i'm gordon mar, the chairman of this committee. joining me is supervisor aaron peskin and matt haney. mr. clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. thank you, mr. chair. in order to protect city employees, the board, and the public during the covid-19 emergency, city hall and the board room is closed. committee members will participate remotely in the conference to the extent as if they were physically present. sfgov is streaming the public calling number at this time across the screen. your opportunity to provide public comment is available by call 415-655-0001. once prompted, enter the meeting i.d. for today's meeting, 146-147-0836. you will then dial the pound symbol twice to be connected to the meeting. when you hear the discussions, your line will be muted and in a listening mode. when you hear your item, press star-three and wait until the symptom indicates you are unmuted -- system indicates you are unmuted before you begin your comments. speak slowly and clearly, and make sure that volume is turned down on all yo

commissioner mar. >> supervisor mar: thank you. i wanted to thank executive officer goebel and my former colleague, the academic partner and others for all your work on this groundbreaking study on workers in san francisco. i fully support extending the contract for jobs for justice, to do a new surveys with the food and grocery delivery workers. i'm very interested in following up on recommendations that came out of first round of survey and supervisor haney -- particularly the recommendation to explore licensing system for food delivery. i think the second phase of the survey of those workers will align well with us and initiatives that can support these workers better. so thank you. >> chair fewer: thank you commissioner mar. any other comments? i like to add my ditto to exactly what commissioner mar said and thank mr. goebel especially for staying with it and being able to fund these really important studies. thank you very much. having said that, anyone else in in the queue? i make a motion to approve the reservation authorizi

chairman chairman ye . >> chair mar: yes, please, thank you. >> supervisor peskin: and chair mar, i do want to thank director rhorer and mr. pennick for taking time out of their busy schedules to brief me on that. >> thank you. hopefully, you can see the screen. >> chair mar: yes. >> perfect. i'll quickly walk you through the -- the original contract, some administrative amendments, and the third amendment, which is the topic of today's discussion. by way of overview, the wickham hotel is at 12931 market street, with 459 rooms. this is the largest city shelter in place hotel, and the issue that brings us before you today is the city will soon exhaust the $10 million allowed under the charter. we're not able to exceed that budget authority without board approval. h.s.a. is requesting authority to increase the contract sum in order to allow the city to potentially remain at this hotel through the end of the fiscal year, june 2021. however, the contract amendment, which we will walk-through in a moment, does allow for the contract to be terminated by the city prior to its expiration on 60

commissioner mar. >> supervisor mar: thank you. i wanted to thank executive officer goebel and my former colleague, the academic partner and others for all your work on this groundbreaking study on workers in san francisco. i fully support extending the contract for jobs for justice, to do a new surveys with the food and grocery delivery workers. i'm very interested in following up on recommendations that came out of first round of survey and supervisor haney -- particularly the recommendation to explore licensing system for food delivery. i think the second phase of the survey of those workers will align well with us and initiatives that can support these workers better. so thank you. >> chair fewer: thank you commissioner mar. any other comments? i like to add my ditto to exactly what commissioner mar said and thank mr. goebel especially for staying with it and being able to fund these really important studies. thank you very much. having said that, anyone else in in the queue? i make a motion to approve the reservation authorizi

second, mars is more interesting in terms of science. mars is the golden ticket.e cannot get to it. we are not in a position to do it. we have to improve and learn. the only way we can do this is by going to the moon. it is like crossing the atlantic by plane. you know that is what you want to do, but y you cannonot do it until you cross the channel, then you cross the mediterranean, and then your technology is s ready. on mars isnding rescheduled for 2033. will it happen in our lifetime? career, thearted my youngest of the bunch, somebody told me i was too old to go to mars. i don't know how much time it is going to take. we will see. >> the journey to mars will be interesting. the comparison can be made between what is happening on earth with the environment, the air and the moisture around earth and what has happened on mars and whether that is a threat that can affect earth. >> you can see mars and the earth as twin sisters in terms of position to the sun, shape. they were much closer in the past. -- there wasid liquid water on the surface of mars and n now it

commissioner mar. >> supervisor mar: thank you. i wanted to thank executive officer goebel and my former colleague, the academic partner and others for all your work on this groundbreaking study on workers in san francisco. i fully support extending the contract for jobs for justice, to do a new surveys with the food and grocery delivery workers. i'm very interested in following up on recommendations that came out of first round of survey and supervisor haney -- particularly the recommendation to explore licensing system for food delivery. i think the second phase of the survey of those workers will align well with us and initiatives that can support these workers better. so thank you. >> chair fewer: thank you commissioner mar. any other comments? i like to add my ditto to exactly what commissioner mar said and thank mr. goebel especially for staying with it and being able to fund these really important studies. thank you very much. having said that, anyone else in in the queue? i make a motion to approve the reservation authorizi

chairman chairman ye . >> chair mar: yes, please, thank you. >> supervisor peskin: and chair mar, i do want to thank director rhorer and mr. pennick for taking time out of their busy schedules to brief me on that. >> thank you. hopefully, you can see the screen. >> chair mar: yes. >> perfect. i'll quickly walk you through the -- the original contract, some administrative amendments, and the third amendment, which is the topic of today's discussion. by way of overview, the wickham hotel is at 12931 market street, with 459 rooms. this is the largest city shelter in place hotel, and the issue that brings us before you today is the city will soon exhaust the $10 million allowed under the charter. we're not able to exceed that budget authority without board approval. h.s.a. is requesting authority to increase the contract sum in order to allow the city to potentially remain at this hotel through the end of the fiscal year, june 2021. however, the contract amendment, which we will walk-through in a moment, does allow for the contract to be terminated by the city prior to its expiration on 60

. >> clerk: supervisor mandelman up to introduce new business. , supervisor mar. >> supervisor mar: i have one in memoriam, she passed away july 22nd along with her son and his family since their move from san francisco to chicago several years ago. during this pandemic, we can appreciate the essential work that our healthcare workers perform and mia 50-year career in nursing involved work caring for her patients and providing support for the families. later as a nursing supervisor, she made the rounds every night, walking miles throughout the hospital. in the final years of her career, she was recognized only nursing instructor at her harper college in illinois who had 100% pass rate for the state nursing exam. mia immigrated to the u.s. from seoul in 1964. her children recalled her devotion as a mother and love of visual and performing art and road trips across the u.s. i want to share some words from her son who as you know is a member of the treasure island development authority board of directors. he said, my mom loved her family with every cell in her body. she demonstrated her

¿por quÉ hay que removerla del mar?nundando nuestros ocÉanos. lejos, muy lejos, a 3480 millas de mahahual, en medio del ocÉano pacÍfico, estÁ esta isla que pertenece a las polinesias. ciento de miles de turistas y arqueÓlogos llegan cada aÑo a rapa nui, o isla de pascua, atraÍdos por la belleza y el enigma de los moai, estas gigantescas estatuas de piedra, que son el legado arqueolÓgico de la isla. el espÍritu de los ancestros. los moai, estas milenarias esculturas, atraen a mÁs de 120 mil turistas cada aÑo. pero con el turismo tambiÉn llega un problema muy grave para esta pequeÑa isla, la isla de pascua. el problema de las basuras. el mar es todo para los nativos. su alimento, su vida. la pesca estÁ completamente integrada al orgullo de ser rapa nui. ¿cÓmo es la vida en la isla? >> libre. >> yo salgo del colegio. lo primero que hago es ir a surfear todo el dÍa. ilia: ¿son felices? >> sÍ. cien por ciento felices. ilia: pero tambiÉn son conscientes de que la isla estÁ enfrentando un problema por la contaminaciÓn y la pol

the moon, in preparation to go to mars. and going to mars.

supervisor mar. >> thank you. chair peskin, i would like to request that we allow public comment right now and then we could have board or committee questions and discussions after public comment. >> before we do that, to the planning department. usually when we get the housing balance report we get a little presentation what the over and under was in all 11 districts. i didn't see that part. >> we were trying to cover the multiple reports in a succinct matter. we sent the link to the report. if you desire we can put together a more detailed presentation. we were concerned we were already taking too much time. >> all we have is time. all there is yesterday and tomorrow. if you want to put up the slide that shows the most recent housing balance report and you can do it after public comment relative to how we are performing in various districts at different level of a.m.i., we can come back to you. with that why don't we open up to public comment. any members of the public to speak on these items 4 and 5? >> thank y

commissioner mar. >> supervisor mar: thank you. i wanted to thank executive officer goebel and my former colleague, the academic partner and others for all your work on this groundbreaking study on workers in san francisco. i fully support extending the contract for jobs for justice, to do a new surveys with the food and grocery delivery workers. i'm very interested in following up on recommendations that came out of first round of survey and supervisor haney -- particularly the recommendation to explore licensing system for food delivery. i think the second phase of the survey of those workers will align well with us and initiatives that can support these workers better. so thank you. >> chair fewer: thank you commissioner mar. any other comments? i like to add my ditto to exactly what commissioner mar said and thank mr. goebel especially for staying with it and being able to fund these really important studies. thank you very much. having said that, anyone else in in the queue? i make a motion to approve the reservation authorizi

supervisor mar. >> thank you. chair peskin, i would like to request that we allow public comment right now and then we could have board or committee questions and discussions after public comment. >> before we do that, to the planning department. usually when we get the housing balance report we get a little presentation what the over and under was in all 11 districts. i didn't see that part. >> we were trying to cover the multiple reports in a succinct matter. we sent the link to the report. if you desire we can put together a more detailed presentation. we were concerned we were already taking too much time. >> all we have is time. all there is yesterday and tomorrow. if you want to put up the slide that shows the most recent housing balance report and you can do it after public comment relative to how we are performing in various districts at different level of a.m.i., we can come back to you. with that why don't we open up to public comment. any members of the public to speak on these items 4 and 5? >> thank y

supervisor mar you made a similar point. i want to ask of the high end property, there is a market rate property. do we have any information about the occupancy rates? we have the numbers of units produced. is there any information regarding occupancy of the newly constructed units? >> thank you, supervisor preston. we have limited information on occupancy. we have limited information on people and we are working to address that. the availability of data is part of the challenges that we are facing is not just around the situation but we tend to focus on buildings more than investment of people. that is part of the target. supervisor fewer and mar, started a more detailed housing inventory to get information about occupancy. who is occupying what? we didn't succeed in the resources and funding and prioritizing the effort at this point. this is something that we will continue to explore and identify how we could secure that type of information. how we can track. when you have a project in front of you, you know who is occupyi

supervisor mar. >> thank you. chair peskin, i would like to request that we allow public comment right now and then we could have board or committee questions and discussions after public comment. >> before we do that, to the planning department. usually when we get the housing balance report we get a little presentation what the over and under was in all 11 districts. i didn't see that part. >> we were trying to cover the multiple reports in a succinct matter. we sent the link to the report. if you desire we can put together a more detailed presentation. we were concerned we were already taking too much time. >> all we have is time. all there is yesterday and tomorrow. if you want to put up the slide that shows the most recent housing balance report and you can do it after public comment relative to how we are performing in various districts at different level of a.m.i., we can come back to you. with that why don't we open up to public comment. any members of the public to speak on these items 4 and 5? >> thank y

commissioner mar. >> supervisor mar: thank you. i wanted to thank executive officer goebel and my former colleague, the academic partner and others for all your work on this groundbreaking study on workers in san francisco. i fully support extending the contract for jobs for justice, to do a new surveys with the food and grocery delivery workers. i'm very interested in following up on recommendations that came out of first round of survey and supervisor haney -- particularly the recommendation to explore licensing system for food delivery. i think the second phase of the survey of those workers will align well with us and initiatives that can support these workers better. so thank you. >> chair fewer: thank you commissioner mar. any other comments? i like to add my ditto to exactly what commissioner mar said and thank mr. goebel especially for staying with it and being able to fund these really important studies. thank you very much. having said that, anyone else in in the queue? i make a motion to approve the reservation authorizi

with that,ly turn it over to supervisor mar. >> commissioner mar: thank you so much chair peskin and members of the land use committee for your time to discuss the importance timely topic of housing affordability and housing stability needs. the global pandemic and our shelter-in-place responses has revealed the importance of stable and secure housing and the public health of the growth inequality we've accepted in san francisco. the housing policy decision made here in san francisco have allowed a segment of the population to work remotely. some of them quickly migrated to other cities after coming to san francisco during the recent tech-driven job and economic boom. it also forced working class essential workers who are highly dependent on public transportation, travel from suburbs risking their lives to work in a period of high unemployment. renters cannot pay rent, homeowners cannot pay their mortgages and we anticipate eviction or foreclosure in the coming months ahead without government intervention. the future of jobs and work is uncertain. we don't have projection data on the

si no tenemos un trabajo, tenemos que ir al mar. estÁ llevando a miles de venezolanos a vivir y enfrentar situaciones extremas y crÍticas, es la bÚsqueda diaria de alimentos donde estÁn arriesgando hasta sus propias vidas. patricia: el escÁndalo del vÍdeo de dos funcionarios que trabajaban en el senado, que reciben una maleta con dinero, sigue creciendo. la lista de exlegisladores que aceptaron presuntos sobornos aparece un integrante de morena, el partido del presidente andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador. supuestamente el dinero se usÓ para comprar votos en el senado. despuÉs de que se revelara este vÍdeo en mÉxico donde aparecen dos colaboradores de polÍticos del partido acciÓn nacional recibiendo fajos de billete, surge un nuevo nombre en la lista de ex legisladores que supuestamente recibieron dinero sucio. el actual gobernador de puebla e integrante del partido de andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador. el periodista dio a conocer detalles del documento que emilio lozoya presento ante las autoridades para buscar que se le perdone su participaciÓ

. >> clerk: supervisor mandelman up to introduce new business. , supervisor mar. >> supervisor mar: i have one in memoriam, she passed away july 22nd along with her son and his family since their move from san francisco to chicago several years ago. during this pandemic, we can appreciate the essential work that our healthcare workers perform and mia 50-year career in nursing involved work caring for her patients and providing support for the families. later as a nursing supervisor, she made the rounds every night, walking miles throughout the hospital. in the final years of her career, she was recognized only nursing instructor at her harper college in illinois who had 100% pass rate for the state nursing exam. mia immigrated to the u.s. from seoul in 1964. her children recalled her devotion as a mother and love of visual and performing art and road trips across the u.s. i want to share some words from her son who as you know is a member of the treasure island development authority board of directors. he said, my mom loved her family with every cell in her body. she demonstrated her

we know mars is much more interesting in terms of science in the moon the moon is interesting but mars. is the golden ticket- but we can't get to it right now we're not in a position to do it technically. so we have to improve we have to learn and the only way we can do this- is by going to the moon it's like crossing the atlantic- by plane you know that's that's you know that's what you want to do ultimately but you're not. able to do it until you cross. you know channel and you css the mediterranean and then your technology is ready and you can go for it because we thought. that wrong. rumors that. the landing on. shuttle for. twenty thirty three the thing is gonna happen we'll have and all. all in all i think. actually go to that you know. i don't know it's's actually crazy because when i started my career. at a very young *-*- and all that that that the youngest of the bunch. onn top of it- i decide somebody told me are you too old to go to mars as shocked as like wait a minute that's that's only just been started- and but that might be true i don't know how much time it's going to

the moon, in preparation to go to mars. and going to mars. a precursor mission to astronauts going to mars in the 2030s. emily: as you mentioned, in the last few days nasa has launched the rover perseverance on a rocket. how is that going so far? >> it is going great. we had some telemetry challenges when it first got up there. we have a deep space receiver listening to things -- even our spacecraft that have gone past lugo. it is very sensitive. when how perseverance came around from the eclipse, it was behind the earth, and its solar panels first got the sun, we turned on the transceiver and it was a little too strong. again, our folks work to that out, and everything is as we call it nominal right now. emily: talk about your goal now. obviously it is getting humans into space and then to the moon and then to mars. how does this play out to you? jim: nasa used to be the folks that designed, built, launched, and operated rockets and spacecraft. we want now to be a customer, one of many customers to the commercial market. we hope -- we are tr

. >>> still ahead -- another security breach at mar-a-lago. three teenagers were arrested after jumping a wall onto the property with a loaded firearm. we're going to talk to an author who literally wrote the book on president's palm beach resort. why she says uninvited guests aren't the only ones posing a risk. >>> carolyn maloney will join me fresh off her primary win and following the president's suggestion that there should be a do-over in her election. you're watching msnbc. and now, putting you in control of your financing. at carvana, get personalized terms, browse for cars that fit your budget, then customize your down payment and monthly payment. and these aren't made-up numbers. it's what you'll really pay, right down to the penny. whether you're shopping or just looking. it only takes a few seconds, and it won't affect your credit score. finally! a totally different way to finance your ride. only from carvana. the new way to buy a car. simon pagenaud takes the lead at the indy 500! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they'r

the phillies play tomorrow and the mar lynns a marlins are sch tuesday. nba, where jimmy butler, he chose to wear a jersey with no name on it. he was forced to change into one that did. he said he felt that having a jersey with no name would be more powerful than his own name. or one of the nba's preapproved social justice phrases because it shows he's no different than anyone else and he could be the next victim of police brutality. miles leonard became the second nba player to stand for the anthem, with the blessings of his teammates. leonard wore a black lives matter shirt and said he supports the movement, but he wanted to honor the military and his brother who served two tours in afghanistan. so, victor, christi, a different tone now, especially than we saw a few years ago when kneeling or not kneeling for the anthem was such a big divisive topic, still is, but much different tone now with the way the players' messages are getting across. >> certainly is, coy wire, th a 7 month journey to mars is lifting off as nasa looks for signs of ancient life on

hacÍa muchos aÑos el mar no subÍa tanto en el golfo con la llegada de un ciclÓn.blos -- puede provocar inundaciones hasta de 12". complejo como le seguirÉ informando. carolina: gracias por esa informaciÓn en vivo, el texas medio millÓn de personas evacuadas de la amenaza de la obra, y la zona donde le han estado viendo a la gente que lo haga, de que puede ser peligroso quedarse, ubicado a unas " de houston. francisco cobos nos detalle. reportero: como lo mencionan, esta es una zona de mÁxima alerta maÑana, conforme pasan las horas y el tiempo para evacuar a esas personas, como lo mencionan aquÍ es uno de los lugares en que bÁsicamente la ciudad estÁ desierta, todo el mundo estarÁ cuando desde temprano. quisiera mostrar te escriben esta ciudad, michelle esta pantalla viene el cauce que estÁ conectado al mar, el muro, el polvo estÁ debajo del nivel del agua, con los pronÓsticos de la marejada ciclÓnica se corre mucho peligro de que se completamente nuestra ciudad. pasÓ el huracÁn harvey, con es un muro que protege este tipo de huracanes, sin embargo la gran puerta,

commissioner mar. >> supervisor mar: thank you. i wanted to thank executive officer goebel and my former colleague, the academic partner and others for all your work on this groundbreaking study on workers in san francisco. i fully support extending the contract for jobs for justice, to do a new surveys with the food and grocery delivery workers. i'm very interested in following up on recommendations that came out of first round of survey and supervisor haney -- particularly the recommendation to explore licensing system for food delivery. i think the second phase of the survey of those workers will align well with us and initiatives that can support these workers better. so thank you. >> chair fewer: thank you commissioner mar. any other comments? i like to add my ditto to exactly what commissioner mar said and thank mr. goebel especially for staying with it and being able to fund these really important studies. thank you very much. having said that, anyone else in in the queue? i make a motion to approve the reservation authorizi

supervisor mar. >> thank you, chair ronen. i would echo supervisor stephanie's thanks to commissioner koppel, to all of your tremendous leadership and commitment to the planning commission over the past four years and really what you bring to -- the unique perspectives to the important decisions at the planning commission is very much appreciated and, yeah, i had a question, again, as i told commissioner diamond. i would be interested in your perspective on the housing balance, expect housing balance report released by the planning department shows that we're still, you know, have a pretty great imbalance between producing market rate housing versus affordable housing. the figure was 21.5% in the latest housing report and the fact that on ou our arena goals,

supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, i have two updates to share today. first, i have withdrawn the tax-bas tax-based compensation tax on the ballot. with the on set of covid-19 in our increasing budget deficit, needs have only grown, and i want to make sure that everything on the table, and a stock-based compensation plan was one before us. we sought to raise up to $150 million with a stock-based compensation tax. this is about a more fair economy, a more balanced framework, and i'm happy to withdraw this proposal in favor of a more equitial city and strategy. [inaudible] >> supervisor mar: as an emergency ordinance, its protections will expire after 60 days on september 1, even as the layoffs continue and business reopenings are delayed. this new regular ordinance will cod identi codify the protections for a year or until the public health declarations expire to ensure that workers who have already been laid off because of the pandemic will have a fair hiring process if their employer reopens. many business

supervisor mar. >> thank you, chair ronen. i would echo supervisor stephanie's thanks to commissioner koppel, to all of your tremendous leadership and commitment to the planning commission over the past four years and really what you bring to -- the unique perspectives to the important decisions at the planning commission is very much appreciated and, yeah, i had a question, again, as i told commissioner diamond. i would be interested in your perspective on the housing balance, expect housing balance report released by the planning department shows that we're still, you know, have a pretty great imbalance between producing market rate housing versus affordable housing. the figure was 21.5% in the latest housing report and the fact that on ou our arena goals, we're meeting or exceeding arena goals for market rate and that's been particularly -- it's more specifispecifically producing co buildings at the higher end of the price bracket. in local six we're leaving the city and it's alarming. every year we're losing 20% of our mem

they were involved in getting the incredible mars rover to the red planet. simpler trip, but going back and getting deeper could unravel important mysteries. we're specifically targeting this pit crater in the sea of tranquillity. and this is something that they discovered only a few years ago. some of the craters on the moon actually aren't your traditional impact craters, they are these very strange, vertical bore holes into the moon and no—one's exactly sure what those are, but what we do know is that there's a lot of geological history that's exposed there on the side of this crater wall. if axel does make it to the moon, it will be attached to a lunar rover, which will land a few hundred feet away from where the team wants to explore. through that tether, axel will get its power and instructions from the team and it'll act like a rope as it abseils down into the moon's depths. today, we of course don't have the lunar rover with us, and so axel will be supported by a rock. this is tricky business. if it's not secure, we could see axel plummet to the rock

that they are on the international space station but then going to mars after going to the moon is notjust figuring out on the exterior of the space station largely psychological if you are on a mission to mars you are two and a half years away from earth and that isolation is something that has never occurred in human history. so it looks at the way that groups of people come together and work as a team and the challenges they encounter as they are isolated from earth. >> welcome to the manhattan institute podcast on race and riots in the police. thank you for joining us for this important and timely conversation. i am senior fellow and throughout the program ask your question on any platform you are watching and we will wrap them into instant discussion or save them for q and a at the end of the event.

and his nasa launches its historic perseverance rover to mars to look for signs of life is it the end of us a gemini in unlocking the secrets of the universe after chinese attempts to make history on the red planet we asked alan stern who is leading the 1st ever mission to explore pluto about how high the stakes are when it comes to space all this more coming up in this lockdown edition of going underground but 1st let's go to portland to gregory mchale he's the vice chair of the oregon democrats black caucus gregory what on earth is going on in portland we're seeing images all over the internet of tear gas of warfare not seen even in even in countries where are the u.n. is imposed sanctions on. yeah it's really appalling to see in the streets of berlin it's right downtown in the heart of our city and every night appears to look like a war zone we have troops in camouflage police deploying tear gas and flash bangs and it's absolute chaos down town portland and it's hard to see in a city that i love so much now you know the child was the boss of the department of homeland security says

estaremos pendientes de ese viento y esa lluvia, asÍ como la subida del mar entre 2 a 5 pies.or la muerte de su ser querido que falleciÓ a causa de coronavirus a la semana pasada en los Ángeles. segÚn las autoridades sanitarias de ese condado, la procesadora de alimentos fue clausurada tem despuÉs de que al menos 40 de sus empleados dieran positivo a covid-19. juan carlos gonzÁlez con los detalles. juan carlos: en esa plata fueron por lo menos 40 los trabajadores que dieron positivo al covid-19 y hasta el momento dos han muerto. una de ellas es el seÑor josÉ Álvarez. su familia se encuentra desconsolada por la pÉrdida y por lo que consideran falta de acciÓn de la compaÑÍa. >> esto pasÓ y no sabÍamos que habÍa mÁs casos. juan carlos: asegura que se dieron cuenta de que habÍa muchos trabajadores contagiados por rumores, pero no porque la compaÑÍa les haya informado. >> mi papÁ llegÓ a casa luego de trabajar y le decÍa a mi mamÁ "otro se cayÓ. otro estÁ enfermo". pero la compaÑÍa nunca le dijo a los trabajadores. Él escuchÓ en la planta. juan carlos: de haberse enterado oficialme

it is certainly true that there are commercial opportunities out to the men and onto mars.issions which are going to be human is returning to the men, an international partnership with nasa and the european space agency and the uk will play a spa, those are also going to be in partnership with commercial players. he in the uk, we have a company that is looking at providing a commercial service around the men for may be communications and that will help the science missions. understanding the science missions. understanding the men helps us understand where the men helps us understand where the earth came from and how it is involved, so there is a great commercial opportunity out there and with all of these missions as we head further out into the social system. thank you both so much for being with us for this genuinely historic moment and wonderful that there is such good news for the news that bob behnken and doug hurley are both safely back on planet earth after their 21 hour journey both safely back on planet earth after their 21 hourjourney on the spacex craft, a new y

ademÁs de los vientos el mar penetrÓ hasta adentro, estÁn las seÑas.edado destruidas. hasta ahora no se conocen victimas que lamentar. es que todos sus habitantes huyeron ante la llegada de laura. las casas estaban solas cuando azotÓ. aÚn no se sabe cuÁndo sus residentes regresen. lo cierto que cuando lo hagan seguramente les tomarÁ un tiempo reconstruirlo todo. y barrar las huellas que laura dejÓ a su paso. ilia: el ojo del huracÁn pasÓ por encima en luisiana donde se generÓ incendio en una planta de sustancia quÍmica. muchas viviendas destruidas, se desplomaron edificios. estÁ pedro rojas y nos cuenta lo que presenciÓ. reportero: el huracÁn laura azotÓ con toda su fuerza y furia el sur de luisiana con multiples alertas de tornados y dejando cerca de medio millÓn de residentes sin servicio electrivo. al amanecer la tragedia fue evidente. hubo serios daÑos al edificio mÁs alto de la ciudad. en nuestro recorrido conocimos dos residentes que perdieron su auto y cuya vivienda sufriÓ serios daÑos. >> estamos muy tristes, no? tenemos nuestra familia y estam