at&t proposed to replace a nearby microsite with a macro-facility. micro-site has far limited range. macro-site, which is proposed at this location is three to 16 panels and provide greater range and data capacity as compared to micro-sites. this was limited to nine panel antenn antennas, and for another carrier it would require a new approval proposition. and compatibility that is related to the design and panels and the support features. this facility as proposed would not those detailed construction plans will be reviewed to determine the conformance of the codes and including fire-fighter clearances that was a concern raised by the appellant. if those plans are approved, field inspection could have to be conducted. and while the department of planning and if the site is activated and they should submit rules for submission. residents can ask for their fields to be tested. today's hearing is for the existing law and guidelines were properly administered for the use and application. in this case the planning commission found that it meets all the c

increasingly we are going to move to more macro bundled in person. for most people in the room, the goal for the hospital tomorrow is maximize outcome for existing resources or maybe less. your role is a little bit different because this maximizing patient outcome that

i will lay out the macro and then we will have jennifer first

to do the micro and the macro at the same time. >> i should add that edward murphy was in this audience.-- evelyn murphy was in the audience. what are the key points is that women do not negotiate and they just accept whatever is offered to them. at a something that has to change. -- that is something that has to change. simmons is one of the top negotiators for women. [applause] >> this is for all of you. what advice would you give to young girls to help them repair to contribute to the world? >> i have something. the head of girl scouts is here and i learned that in eastern massachusetts, there are 40,000 girl scouts and there are 12,000 people working with them. that is almost 60,000 people strong. what a force! i would say to every girl, join that force. [applause] >> the girl scouts. >> i was a girl scout. >> i was a girl scout. >> were you a girl scout? >> i don't want to brag, but i still more cookies. -- sold more cookies.[laughter] >> a few things involving women are practical, productive, and indecisive. what are the things that i have done through my young adult life is be mo

and the system of macro prudential supervision.ou begin to deal with calls on the public trust, and those typically require treasury participation. so those are two essential elements. the rest of the institutions to be supervised, and the rest of the system, the shadow banking system, and even if we succeed in pulling the currently unregulated its vision into a neck or -- into a regulated network, something else will emerge outside the system as a way of affording relations and taking advantage of the avoidance of those regulations. it is going to take a lot more work to get the macro prudential systems working. i believe the way the bank of england has done this is -- and we will just have to watch how well that works. the anchor of england has a financial policy -- the bank of england has a financial policy committee, and the financial policy committee has a different membership than the monetary policy committee. the governor of the central bank is the chairman of both committees. and the financial policy committee has the resp

supervisors as a role wholly know they spent a lot of time on this to think about the changes we're macro and i especially want to give a particular things to tang and kim for oh, amendments it strengthened the ordinance itself. i also want to give a very strong thank you it the numerous agencies about public safety but the cabinet rights ease the cabinet advocates many are in the room today including the groups that xhiepsz is rights committee i had the opportunity to hear the stories of victim who were getting tangled up with icing detainers for trying to cooperate with our police department. i'm also glad to have our police chief and he also is the first chief in the state of california to support assemblyman trust act which all of you has been signed by governor brown. thousands of our members of our limited english and immigrant community, in fact, all our commensurate's live in fear of did he portion and they've mistrusted the system. so this is a message i want to send by the signing of this ordinance and i'm speaking to our immigrant communities that's it's safe absolutely save to

today, we're honoring future leaders people who are macro great accomplishment

you don't have to be a macro economist. i'm not one -- to know that common sense tells you, you're going to get inflation. if you get inflation you are in a position which is really dangerous. big question mark on the economy now. but related to the present situation in the united states, it's exactly the opposite of what we have here, because we have here fiscal paralysis and cannot get off the ground. in india, the fiscal policy is out of whack. what about the central bank? -- being run by my students in macroeconomics. >> may not be a compliment. >> for me it is. i know something about -- they're running the show. you name it, they're my students. so i'm quite happy. now what i'm saying is what you have is a situation where -- faced with a fiscal policy which can't get off the ground, basically created the money supply. it has helped the and insofar as us because the economy wasn't growing, some of the money was spilled over abroad. that led to a decline in the dollar, which in turn led to export performance which meant

today, we're honoring future leaders people who are macro great accomplishments in their education ieft marshall as a fifth grader he's currently a senior and continues to support marshall as a college bound ambassador. congratulations (clapping) okay. next i would call up an eight grader she demonstrates a willingness to help this is very rare to see she's a social leader. congratulations (clapping) next up i'd like to a call up the next person a 12th grader. he entered last summer at the media recently that was honored by president obama as a youth jobs and champion canal. he helped the media relevance team for his own generation as well as creating mark ups. he's interested in taking his technical experience into the field of health by becoming an eye doctor. congratulations (clapping) i must the next person. he's an eight grader middle school. he's not only a high chief student but gives back to the community p.i. by divorcing and provides tutoring including many

today, we're honoring future leaders people who are macro great accomplishments in their education ieft marshall as a fifth grader he's currently a senior and continues to support marshall as a college bound ambassador. congratulations (clapping)

today, we're honoring future leaders people who are macro great accomplishments in their education ieft marshall as a fifth grader he's currently a senior and continues to support marshall as a college bound ambassador. congratulations (clapping) okay. next i would call up an eight grader she demonstrates a willingness to help this is very rare to see she's a social leader. congratulations (clapping) next up i'd like to a call up the next

i think it's really from a macro viewpoint, really. we feel that the energy that is happening in the u.s. is a messy thing. i think we're only at the beginning of this process, sort of on shore of u.s. business. the cost of doing business for u.s. manufacturing is not much different from doing business overseas. >> but that cost needs to go up, doesn't it, julian? the cost per share is unsustainable from a production cost point of view at the current levels, isn't it? >> it's not oil because, obviously, oil is a ex spongeble global commodity. and the volumes that are being fould found in the u.s. shale market are so enormous that the price remains very depressed. i think the big issue on u.s. shale and gas prices is how much is the u.s. going to be prepared to export through lng and into the global markets. >> when is that going to happen? we've had a couple of guests over the years talking about something such as gohler, which is the conversion of a time of l&d facilities so we can send oil and gas products out of the united states. w

since this time the building has been transformed by oscar park macro this a very, very desirable residential location. the market conditions have also changed. i'm amazed when i walk around the neighborhood and realize there are 5 major office towers under construction within a 5 minute walk of this site. putting more jobs near this site is a good idea. we apologize we had a i different view >> commissioners we reviewed our design with members of the staff everyone agreed that this is a more attractive design and a better project albeit it they wish he'd done that in the beginning. including all the environmental issue reviews we took no shortcuts. only thing that has changed is the height. this is the bicycle park it's the same and white blood cell this increases the number of housing and increase in on site housing commissioners everything you liked l about this is the same it's just a little bit taller. >> a quay has been raised who will build this promise. we've been in discussion where various developers who have the track record to complete this. we're in an initial agreement with an o

not a lot of big macro news out there but janet yellen's testimony tomorrow creating considerable question. may be more dovish than some anticipated. we don't have that testimony yet, but that was a source of a lot of speculation today. a lot of groups that have beaten up, moved to the upside. good news on the fundamentals on retailers, macy's had a terrific day. 3.5% same comp sales moves. nordstrom reporting tomorrow. walmart also reporting as well as kohl's tomorrow. internet stock, high beta names moved up but emerging markets down again. seven, eight, nine days in a row they are been to the downside. many down double dijs over the last two weeks. a rare ipo disappointment. it's been a great ipo run. not today for chegg, online college textbook. they priced above the range at 12.50. closed to the lows of the day. down 22%. we have not seen many disappoints in ipos. extended stay, big hotel chain, they did better. priced at $20 apiece and basically held up throughout the day, ending up about 20%. back to you. >> thank you so much. want to talk about this melt-up that continues. joining

and that is the way we will debt to the macro. the macro. >> i wish we would require that anyone in a policy-making position would have to have had grassroots experiences. we have no right to be making policies for people we have not worked with and lived with. [applause] >> let me apologize. you are the last question from the audience. >> thank you. this is for you, councilwoman. i can attest to being told to smile more and i'm an outsider to the boston political world. i do have a question. how do you think we can change the political landscape in boston to increase political power to other minority groups? i think it is a problem. it needs to be addressed. >> that is a big, big question. it is a big question. the simple answer is demonstrated in your proud example right here. you are standing up and getting involved. and inspiring others to do the same. think -- youi cannot change laws until you change people's minds. the benefit of the power and diversity is to shift and elevate the discourse and the dialogue. everyone benefit

basically, the macro, the tentacles, fundamentals, macro out of play, europe all right, china looks goodndamentals here, the fed hasn't stopped tapering yet, so you look at the technicals, and they're starting to look weaker. the number of stocks hitting 52-week highs is weaker. more rotation in the numbers. taking a neutral stance. 30% in cash. up 27% year-to-date. quarter to date, 4.2%. the market doesn't go up all the time. that's an indicator you need to take money off the table. >>> oil trades to the lowest levels since the beginning of june. dominic chu is doing double duty. he's at the futures now desk. >> i'm no jackie deangelis, but a great one here. crude supplies are surging, the demand picture is weakening, and the mideast concerns are starting to fade away here. oil futures have dropped 20 bucks from the high. they hit that three months ago. let's get right to t jeff killberg, what could be the crude weakness be around, or what could turn it around, can those prices start to go higher? >> domino, i don't think anything will turn this trade around in the short term. let's thi

you don't have to be a macro economist. i'm not one -- to know that common sense tells you, you're going to get inflation. if you get inflation you are in a position which is really dangerous. big question mark on the economy now. but related to the present situation in the united states, it's exactly the opposite of what we have here, because we have here fiscal paralysis and cannot get off the ground. in india, the fiscal policy is out of whack. what about the central bank? -- being run by my students in macroeconomics. >> may not be a compliment. >> for me it is. i know something about -- they're running the show. you name it, they're my students. so i'm quite happy. now what i'm saying is what you have is a situation where -- faced with a fiscal policy which can't get off the ground, basically created the money supply. it has helped the and insofar as us because the economy wasn't growing, some of the money was spilled over abroad. that led to a decline in the dollar, which in turn led to export performance which meant

trends but the macro-trends. trends but the macro-trends. he was able to address this he was able to address this debate of ethanol, growing debate of ethanol, growing demand elsewhere and demand elsewhere and lowering lowering corn prices. corn prices. what's the situation from your what's the situation from your perspective? perspective? >> i think jim got it, and he >> i think jim got it, and he understands that price versus understands that price versus come down $3 a bush as your come down $3 a bush as your headlines suggested. headlines suggested. the problem we have is it's the problem we have is it's really three-fold about what is really three-fold about what is going to be hitting the u.s. going to be hitting the u.s. farmer. farmer. ethanol is down because of the ethanol is down because of the blend wall. blend wall. it's not because we need to it's not because we need to produce more, but only because produce more, but only because we can only use 10% in our we can only use 10% in our conventional gas

come or will come back to treasure island i've heard mayor lee talk about this but what about people macro things. >> i believe it about provide an opportunity for people to make thing but what kinds of things will be made. there's kinds of kinds of advanced industries that require doiblg i technology and i think there are certain kind of components in the commercial area. there are plenty of areas in the bay maybe even perhaps hereafter manufacturing are. i'm struck when i stand back and look at the bay area. but for the fact it requires you to go through a series of independent city entitlement processes which in and in and of itself are very, very painful. you think of the mayor island which is something that asset that lane arrest controls. mayor island could be a fabulous manufacturing because the bay is right there and the transportation is under. you look at the oakland army base and we talk about the strength that of oakland. the port of oakland is a very, very sixth asset for this region. so you think of the port of oakland and the fact that the oakland army base is an asset that

when the p dr map was designed a portion of the map related to discuss macro was fashioned on the zones. you can see on the left hand in green and on the right hand a map of p dr and the area was designed in part to useless those areas which are unsafe for housing. the planning department conducted a large and to her assessments and decided what doess. to keep the housing out. it would be disagrees to house one hundred indistrict folks. just because someone has a $100 million grant. people ask if a one hundred million dollars grant is enough to change zoning on above the human services can anyone who comes up with a million dollars have a zoning chance and if the scoping meat what's the detailed of the studies that we do. oh, thank you for your time >> thank you. >> >> next speaker, please. >> is there any ail any public comment? >> linda chapman for knob hill. i did send in comments and my comments were principally about and jim miller also about the fact that something went terrible wrong with the conditional use that was decided last year with no environmental review at all there was

i agree with jimmy, we haven't seen it in the macro data. this is one study. we put it in the pot as part of the data we're looking for to find this -- >> i think that's the way to look at it. i would look at it as a data point, something to watch, especially putting any additional mandates on business. what you don't want to do is turn it into a cheap talking point, obama care killing jobs. the data just isn't there yet. >> thank you very much for bringing us facts. we appreciate it. steve, jim we'll see you soon. >>> up next, saudi billionaire prince alwaleed he'll sit done with me next to talk about his investments, how he's allocating capital in citi apple, among other names. he sounded the alarm on u.s. become a major energy rival to saudi. he says saudi needs to diversify out of oil. into what? i'll get his thoughts on that and a lot more. you're watching the "closing bell" on cnbc. 0 >>> welcome back. my next guest is one of the most recognizable billionaire investors in the world. he has big stakes in citigroup, apple, news corp., twitter and others. h