expecting today the president to sign an executive order and a couple presidential memoranda relatedo financial issues. kayla, you were way ahead of this yesterday. here's what we know the president will do one executive order on tax burden. it will direct much r enounuchi6 tax burdens, to see if taxes add an undue burden ton payer payer. there's two presidential memoranda, the two memmemoranda one is on r on order liquidatio authority t directs mnuchin to review dodd-frank, and order whether orderly liquidation authority could result in costs to tax payers, excessive risk-taking. and the other on fsoc aims to provide an assessment of fsoc's designation process. they will look at a lot of this dodd frank stu dodd-frank stuff, maybe at some point they'll start scaling back on this. >> a couple of those bullet points are something that we have seen congressman jeb wh hensarling, these are things he support. how much of this is them working together to make it look like they're coming together? >> wall street thinks dodd-frank is an overreach. the orderly liquidation thing is an interes

any minute now he's going to decide, one, an executive order, and two, memoranda. similar things.e sign lot of eos since trump took office, but are they just for show or are they triggering change? >>> let's check the microsoft pulse question. should congress fund a border wall to avoid a government shutdown? 98% of you say no, 2% yes. still time to vote. we'll be right back would you like to overcome sluggishness? trubiotics can help you feel lighter, more energetic, by naturally supporting your digestive and immune health. trubiotics, a daily probiotic that helps restore the balance of good bacteria. trubiotics, from one a day. you had a long, stressful day, and now you need a little help falling asleep. time for unisom sleepminis. the little capsules work fast so you get a good night's sleep and wake recharged. unisom sleepminis. a stressful day deserves a restful night. unisom sleepminis. you totanobody's hurt, new car. but there will still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed t

ross: practices to announce executive orders and executive memoranda when they are issued, not in response to rumors. >> [indiscernible] sec. ross: it was not a topic in today's session, but we have been looking very carefully at that and the alternative, both rom an energy generation and national security point of view. ec. mnuchin: i would comment that any such transaction of foreign investment would go through the normal process. thank you. announcer: officials from the trump administration held a closed-door briefing for senators concerning the u.s. missile strike on syria in retaliation for a chemical weapons attack that killed dozens of people. following the briefing, a number of senators spoke to reporters. sen. nelson: if he blinks like he is going to use chemical weapons again, i think we hit the rest of his airfields, as well as take out all of his

he also issued two separate memorandas, one calls for review of the the father reforms passed in the the recession, he also said he will make a big announcement on tax reform wednesday. >>> president trump welcomed home an egyptian american aid worker freed after spending nearly three years in an egyptian prison. the president negotiated her release. she and her husband returned to the district this week after a court acquitted her of what many say were bogus child abuse charges. she grew up in virginia and graduated from george mason university >> we're happy to have her back home, and it's a great honor to have her in the oval office with her brother and thank you very much. >>> while the president is busy here in washington, his defense secretary is in israel with a stern use of chemical weapons. here is the latest. >> reporter: hours after touching down in israel, secretary of defense, james mattis saying he's certain syria still possesses chemical weapons. >> the amount of it i don't want to get into. don't reveal some of that detail, but bottom line is i can say authoritatively

he issued two memorandas, one calls for the review of the wall street reform law, the other orderly liquidation authority. not quite sure what that is. all this just one week from a possible government's shutdown. >> joining us to talk more about this are jack berkman, strategist and brendan daily. democratic strategist. >> tell me, jack let's start with you. do you think this is too much to be trying to get done in 100 days especially one week from a government shutdown >> no, i'm becoming a real trump ite here. i thought they would plunge back into healthcare, had they done that it's dangerous >> they're still t it >> they're doing tax reform first >> they're still talking about healthcare too >> they're starting with tax reform. the key here is to get tax reform done, build momentum in congress. bring in some things democrats can vote for moderate republicans can vote for. then maybe before memorial day, early june, before or after, then you go to healthcare. >> well, all right. brandon, i'm going to go to you. >> i don't see how they can do that. i'd like them to reach out to republicans an

i'm refer to the members of the public to the memoranda this is a summary of the major items that staffighted the rise prop j is drafted a few of those large items it broondz the scope of officials covered and public benefits enkumthd stated goal in the declaration of prop j that is attached in two extend and strengthen the goals of the original prop j into a revised version to reduce as far as the corrupting influence of money generally so the rise proposition seeks to close those loopholes and protects the officials from the vantages and based on the fund-raising by elected officials that board members and department heads and additional enforcements mechanisms including debar time and -- excuse-me. and expand prohibition percent for individuals receiving public benefits they add a reintroduces a transfer ban and tracks the public benefit recipients the next portion you're following generally with our memorandum so staff has analyzed myself and deputy director bloom with a number of other individuals have addressed in our research or come across a number of leg contacts and considerat

and many are saying despite his blitzkrieg fashion of meeting with ceos and executive memoranda and theno shortage of effort on his part in that regard. but no legislative win. obviously, they leave out neil gorsuch, which was a big win getting him on the supreme court. but what do you think of that and the media now and others to say his first 100 days have not been that great? >> i think that's a false narrative. first of all, i think the 100 days deadline is a false narrative in and of itself. . neil: but he started it; right? he said he was going to get cracking. >> every president has 100-day plan. but to get neil gorsuch, that's a huge win, number one. number two, what the house has done is we've passed 17 straight repeals of regulatory constraints in the system. that -- in history, that's only one had ever been done. so those are big wins, he has signed this. i think the fact that he has introduced this tax plan, and we're going to be working on that, that's big. i think the regular -- antiregulatory schemes that he's engaged in, the legislatures engaged in are what i heard is it

i'm refer to the members of the public to the memoranda this is a summary of the major items that staffighted the rise prop j is drafted a few of those large items it broondz the scope of officials covered and public benefits enkumthd stated goal in the declaration of prop j that is attached in two extend and strengthen the goals of the original prop j into a revised version to reduce as far as the corrupting influence of money generally so the rise proposition seeks to close those loopholes and protects the officials from the vantages and based on the fund-raising by elected officials that board members and department heads and additional enforcements mechanisms including debar time and -- excuse-me. and expand prohibition percent for individuals receiving public benefits they add a reintroduces a transfer ban and tracks the public benefit recipients the next portion you're following generally with our memorandum so staff has analyzed myself and deputy director bloom with a number of other individuals have addressed in our research or come across a number of leg contacts and considerat

if that can't be legislated by executive order, executive memoranda, he will force the issue.sue he campaigned on. our vets deserve better and this is something that he will deliver on. kevin corke is with us right now. do you know what he's going to outline, kevin? >> good afternoon, neil. as we continue to await the president's remarks, this is very important on a couple of levels. first of all, they want to make certain that the v.a. has the proper accountability. he talked about this. he wanted to make certain that america's veterans were cared for properly and he wanted to make certain and he will outline this in his executive order that we're protecting possible whistle-blowers. in any office environment, sometimes there can be blow-back. as you i think pointed out aptally, he wants to make it easier to remove certain people from their particular jobs if they're not serving the president and serving the people that they're charged with serving. i should add one more thing. in creating that office of accountability, the person that runs it will eventually record to the se

than legislation.the president has signed twenty-five executive orders and twenty-two presidential memorandan issues ranging from a lobbying ban to lifting regulations.he touted his achievements earlier this month.president donald trump: "i think we've had one of the most successful 13 weeks in the history of the presidency." ...and expressed confidence that a new obamacare repeal bill being negotiated by house republicans will pass soon -- although a vote by next week looks iffy.on friday, the president teasing some big news on tax reform next week: president donald trump: "we'll have a big announcement wednesday having to do with tax reform."...and health care isn't the most pressing issue for congress.members must pass a funding bill by next friday or face a government shutdown. a major sticking point on that front: money for the border wall, a top priority for the white house.jeff sessions / u.s. attorney general: "i think congress will provide the necessary funds and there will be ways to fund this wall, and i believe we've got to do it."the problem: it's a non-starter for democrats. (p

an older man and he remained an older man for a long time he wrote what historians call the cash memorandaon various questions. one was the relationship between government and religion. in his detachmen memorandum he e thought he was mistaken during the were 1812 and calling people to pray for the success of american arms. the ban on the establishment of religion means the federal government should not be telling people are asking to pray in a particular way or at a particular time or pray at all. he said basically this shouldn't happen at all. he also came to the conclusion that he did not think there should be chaplains in the congress. were chaplains in the military. again you have the same reasoning. if i'm a congressman and i subscribe to religious acts or no religion and today the chaplain represents religion why, not only ivan my constituents are being made to pay for this religion to which we don't subscribe. this gets back to violating the principle that people should not be forced to pay for any religion in which they don't subscribe. who's madison who said this but these musings

and the treasury now talking about rolling back big parts of dodd/frank including executive order memoranda to be signed today? >> i want to say something about dodd/frank and about the financial crisis. this is serious business. we had in 2007, 2008, 2009, a very, very bad economy, which could have turned much, much worse had the fed not acted as courageously as it did. i wasn't there then. i can say courageously. and we seem to have forgotten that we had a financial crisis, which was caused by behavior in the banking and other parts of the financial system, and it did enormous damage to this economy. millions of people lost their jobs. millions of people lost their houses. this is not a small time regular recession. this was huge. it affected the rest of the world. it affected to some extent our standing in the world as well. we should not forget that. the strength of the financial system is absolutely essential to the ability of the economy to continue to grow at a reasonable rate, and taking actions, which remove the changes that were made to strengthen the structure of the financial sy

. >> neil: to say nothing of all the memoranda on regulations, period. >> yeah.tive orders. i think bush had nine or ten. bomb had 19. most of them were job killers. everything he does is a job creator. i'm so proud of him, neil. nobody is talking about this. i want to talk about this. you know i've been involved with job creators network. we're concerned about the small business guys. let me give you some numbers. there's 30 million small businesses in the united states. that means your pizza parlor, the restaurant you go to. typical restaurant that does a fairly good business. has 100 people working for them. there are about 70 million people working for small businesses in the united states. they basically drive the growth. 70% of the jobs that are created in america, created by small businesses and the last eight years has seen a steady decline in new people going into business. there's a lot of reasons for it. the guts that he had at presenting this tax bill, it's the first time i heard anybody say is a flow-through here, it's not a corporate tax. it's a tax

treasury signing an executive order and two presidential memoranda set to deregulate the financial services sector hoping to boost the u.s. economy. adam shapiro standing by at the white house. adam break it down. what are the details? reporter: the executive order itself, you might actually say the beginning of the tax reform process. that is how the president is playing this. review of all tax regulation put in place at the end of the obama administration at the end of 2016. in regards to the regulation of the financial sector, two memorandum, up with deals with an issue in dodd-frank with the ability of the federal reserve to unwind as it es called, a failing mega bank. i think most of us will remember that, citibank although it did not fail, need ad huge, over 80 billion-dollar assistance from the taxpayers. unthis legislation, at least regulation that exists now, federal reserve decided we need to take them out. that is part of what is under review. here is what the president said in his own words, what he was signing today. >> this regulatory reduction is the first step towards tax re

i'm refer to the members of the public to the memoranda this is a summary of the major items that staffhted the rise prop j is drafted a few of those large items it broondz the scope of officials covered and public benefits enkumthd stated goal in the declaration of prop j that is attached in two extend and strengthen the goals of the original prop j into a revised version to reduce as far as the corrupting influence of money generally so the rise proposition seeks to close those loopholes and protects the officials from the vantages and based on the fund-raising by elected officials that board members and department heads and additional enforcements mechanisms including debar time and -- excuse-me. and expand prohibition percent for individuals receiving public benefits they add a reintroduces a transfer ban and tracks the public benefit recipients the next portion you're following generally with our memorandum so staff has analyzed myself and deputy director bloom with a number of other individuals have addressed in our research or come across a number of leg contacts and consideratio

at the department of treasury and he will be signing a new executive order and two presidential memorandaing to simplify the tax process and cut back on financial regulations. joining me now charlie gasparino is here and adam shapiro. it said charles. are you charles now? >> chuckie. just call me chuckie. >> sandra: let's go to adam first. you're in washington. what is happening now? the p is at the treasury. what are these actions that he is taking? >> the key action for you and me and 330 million other americans is the review of tax policy and regulations that were put in place by the obama administration in the last year of the administration and whether those regulations are cumbersome, burdensome, maybe even exceed the statutory regulatory authority of the law. this would be one form of perhaps a tax break without having to go through congress and legislation. that's the executive order that he's about to sign. >> sandra: we're looking at the tezry department. steve mnuchin at his side. what do you expect out of this? >> nothing, to be honest with you. >> sandra: then why watch? >> w

but did go through some of their accomplishments, 24 laws, 24 executive orders, 22 presidential memorandarse the confirmation of neil gorsuch. >> athena, thank you. m.j. lee, thanks to you as well. coming up, the attorney general of the united states jeff sessions doubling down on his comments about hawaii and the judge who blocked the president's travel ban, his comments to cnn. that's coming up. plus china now denying u.s. claims the military is on high alert over tensions with korea. congressman, a member of the foreign affairs committee is standing by to join us live right after this quick break. (einstein) the beef is fantastic! (becky) he has enough energy to believe that he can jump high enough to catch a bird. (vo) and now try new beneful grain free, simply made with wholesome ingredients, and no grain. my insurance rates are but dad, you've got... ...allstate. with accident forgiveness they guarantee your rates won't go up just because of an accident. smart kid. indeed. it's good to be in, good hands. he's a nascar champion who's she's a world-class swimmer who's stared down the

. >> bret: president trump had the most executive actions, executive orders or memoranda of any president in recent history. 25 and 27 if you look at the graph. yet the big legislative victories have bn elusive >> they are slower to come but i think that's okay. i think americans like measurement and markers. the 100 days becomes the marker and you measure against it. i am furloughing -- lowering e. president trump raised expectations. there are many 100 days left to go. i think right now would be hard for him not to be reelected. his base is sticking with him. the gorsuch nomination is his biggest win and it might be his biggest win across the board. and the president's most solomon obligation is the production of the american people. if the processes mcmaster is putting in place. it that's the most important thing president has to do i would give mma on that. >> bret: bob, democrats have been searching for the message, i think it's fair to say. in this 100 days, opposition to trump and russian investigations has dominated a lot. is there a sense they can get something accomplished toget

president trump visiting the treasury department to sign a new executive order and some memoranda, they will focus on financial regulations while the future of healthcare also hangs in the balance. the president pushing congress to get something done as he closes in on 100 days in office. white house correspondent kevin corke joins us with more. >> you are right, we're calling it the deluge of deregulation, a lot of people wondering what president trump has been up to these first 100 days in office. a lot of deregulation using to eliminate regulations that the power of the pen as you heard jenna point out, the president heading over to have more executive orders come in this case directing treasury to take more look at the tax rules and oversight of the two big to fail financial institutions. mr. trump intending to rollback a lot of the sweeping regulations adopted in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis. by the way, were also keeping an eye on changes to healthcare with the white house believing it has to happen before it can really tackle meaningful tax reform. the president wan

the president and his allies playing up the dozen of executive orders and memoranda trump has signed since taking the oath of office. still no legislative victories to talk about here, anything with trump's name as he crosses this mark of 100 days. last night on fox news, he pinned that on congress. >> are you disappointed with how the republicans have handled these big issues? health care went down the first time and there was some suggestion it might happen today but now it's not going to happen. >> i'm disappointed that it doesn't go quicker. i like them a lot. i have great relationships. don't forget, most of them i didn't know. many of them, like the freedom caucus came -- i see them, we love our president, we're doing this for our president. you look at that. you look at the moderates. same thing. we love our president. they have different views. i have a party that's covering a lot of territory. they have different views. i'm disappointed. i'll tell you, paul ryan's trying very, very hard. i think everybody's trying very hard. it is a very tough system. >> nbc's kelly o'donnel

high density residential with a foot of water that is a high-risk but a parking lot that is like a memorandao although there are different told her that depends on the land use when i say flooding i'm talking about eninundation and flows on the streets water not getting into the system but flood risk i'm talking about we're talking about usually high and high flood risk yeah. >> i think it is important you explained the 5 year storm that's fine over 3 time period of one point whatever inch of rainy think that is important to explain not public that you could have a 5 year risk or a flood situation within 15 minutes so when that happens quam at a rate of constant rain divided into 3 hours or almost like having if you were to use that number the ever 15 minutes the rain that came down - if you extend to 3 hours during the 15 minutes could be like 10 inches of rain what do you mean. >> i don't have that calculation off the top of my head the rainfall has a curve associated that represents an storm so it starts off and then the rain peaks and then aside that has the 10 has that shape and one hun

area medium income households and for western edition is the area medium income is $47,000 and the memorandaamily is 58. >> 58? >> yes. >> so for the western edition if you were to use the medium will be close to 55 percent of ami. >> for the western edition yeah. >> colleagues any further discussion right now okay. we'll move to public comment commissioner london breed appreciate the legislation here the efforts behind that anytime we're talking about assuring affordable and projects i'm supportive of that i think two things one you spoke about an amendment in our amendment one of my larger concerns generically if you change the goalposts on people i don't mind we have those policy discussions and a make that up front but changes the rules midstream run the risk of that pro bono process that developers think is discouraging for having more housing in san francisco i'm supportive of that amendment take that out to continue to kind of derisk the future for those individuals i think one question though i have about as we have the broader conversation and introduced the conversation and supervi

the other two are the presidential memoranda. one is on orderly liquidation authority. this is one of the key pieces of the dodd-frank financial reform in the last administration it directs treasury secretary mnuchin to review this. it pertains to the government's ability to seize failing banks. the idea is that it aims to determine whether ola, orderly liquidation authority could result a cost to taxpayers or excessive risk taking. they'll write a report and the president will decide what to do at a later date. on the financial stability oversight council, or fsoc, they'll have an assessment of fsoc's designation process and associated risks. we saw steven mnuchin out yesterday, he had an optimistic timetable for tax reform. here's what he said. >> we're pretty close to being able to bring forward what's going to be major tax reform. on the regulatory side, my focus is primarily on the finlt markets. though across the administration we're focused on regulatory relief. we believe in proper regulation. this is not about having no relation, but as it relates to regulatory

area medium income households and for western edition is the area medium income is $47,000 and the memorandaamily is 58. >> 58? >> yes. >> so for the western edition if you were to use the medium will be close to 55 percent of ami. >> for the western edition yeah. >> colleagues any further discussion right now okay. we'll move to public comment commissioner london breed appreciate the legislation here the efforts behind that anytime we're talking about assuring affordable and projects i'm supportive of that i think two things one you spoke about an amendment in our amendment one of my larger concerns generically if you change the goalposts on people i don't mind we have those policy discussions and a make that up front but changes the rules midstream run the risk of that pro bono process that developers think is discouraging for having more housing in san francisco i'm supportive of that amendment take that out to continue to kind of derisk the future for those individuals i think one question though i have about as we have the broader conversation and introduced the conversation and supervi

one of the most viable things was to have the memoranda written after an argument. after you sit with them for half an hour or an hour, we would fixture the argument to see if it worked well. throughould go around everyone's reasoning process. grab theally trying to heart of the artichoke to reduce it to something essential rather than having long, endless low review kind of adventures -- law review kind of adventures. >> you had an inclination to name some of the judges finest opinions and what about the made them special. [laughter] >> i'm allowed to have favorites right? and i have to. i'm going to talk about the railroad case him if i may. the judge loved. he liked stuff. he was in upstate new york kind of kid. he liked things that worked, that went round. when we caught the railroad case, it was a case of what you do if it is going out of business. i do you conceive of its value -- value if it is going to be taken over. of theyou think evaluation of a business that is never made money over the past 25 years. he loved the stuff. should it be reproduction value,

his first visit to the treasury department this afternoon where he plans to send two presidential memorandader focused on tax reforms. >>> this morning marks the first anniversary of prince's death. a huge four-day celebration taking place to remember the star. it will include performances from his former bandmates at his paisley park home and street party outside the first avenue club where he first performed this song "purple rain." >> classic. >>> right now more on that tennessee teacher and the 15-year-old he kidnapped and took to california. he will be in court today to face charges. her father is standing by along with other members of her family. you see them right there after eva pilgrim bring us more from the families in columbia, tennessee. good morning, eva. >> reporter: this has been a roller coaster ride of emotions for these families. the sightings, the disappointments, the waiting, after more than a month of hoping, finally the call they wanted. >> we're happy. we're beyond ecstatic. >> reporter: 39 days after elizabeth thomas disappeared the 15-year-old is finally set to be

high density residential with a foot of water that is a high-risk but a parking lot that is like a memorandao although there are different told her that depends on the land use when i say flooding i'm talking about eninundation and flows on the streets water not getting into the system but flood risk i'm talking about we're talking about usually high and high flood risk yeah. >> i think it is important you explained the 5 year storm that's fine over 3 time period of one point whatever inch of rainy think that is important to explain not public that you could have a 5 year risk or a flood situation within 15 minutes so when that happens quam at a rate of constant rain divided into 3 hours or almost like having if you were to use that number the ever 15 minutes the rain that came down - if you extend to 3 hours during the 15 minutes could be like 10 inches of rain what do you mean. >> i don't have that calculation off the top of my head the rainfall has a curve associated that represents an storm so it starts off and then the rain peaks and then aside that has the 10 has that shape and one hun

high density residential with a foot of water that is a high-risk but a parking lot that is like a memorandao although there are different told her that depends on the land use when i say flooding i'm talking about eninundation and flows on the streets water not getting into the system but flood risk i'm talking about we're talking about usually high and high flood risk yeah. >> i think it is important you explained the 5 year storm that's fine over 3 time period of one point whatever inch of rainy think that is important to explain not public that you could have a 5 year risk or a flood situation within 15 minutes so when that happens quam at a rate of constant rain divided into 3 hours or almost like having if you were to use that number the ever 15 minutes the rain that came down - if you extend to 3 hours during the 15 minutes could be like 10 inches of rain what do you mean. >> i don't have that calculation off the top of my head the rainfall has a curve associated that represents an storm so it starts off and then the rain peaks and then aside that has the 10 has that shape and one hun

area medium income households and for western edition is the area medium income is $47,000 and the memorandaamily is 58. >> 58? >> yes. >> so for the western edition if you were to use the medium will be close to 55 percent of ami. >> for the western edition yeah. >> colleagues any further discussion right now okay. we'll move to public comment commissioner london breed appreciate the legislation here the efforts behind that anytime we're talking about assuring affordable and projects i'm supportive of that i think two things one you spoke about an amendment in our amendment one of my larger concerns generically if you change the goalposts on people i don't mind we have those policy discussions and a make that up front but changes the rules midstream run the risk of that pro bono process that developers think is discouraging for having more housing in san francisco i'm supportive of that amendment take that out to continue to kind of derisk the future for those individuals i think one question though i have about as we have the broader conversation and introduced the conversation and supervi

he has not had legislative victory, despite executive orders, executive memoranda, whatever you want to call them, very business at all that, not a win or legislative achievement he could take home. this would certainly be that. the markets are buoyed by that how inevitable that looks, occurring at same time we're getting distressing news to some in the same markets who are worried about where tax reform is going. i want to explore both these issues with congressman mark sanford. he is the on the budget committee, state of south carolina. first off, on what you seeeing played out,ongressman, on capitol hill right now with neil gorsuch? chuck schumer says look what republicans unleashed here. but it was the democrats who unleashed this back in 2013, right, by pushing this notion that you needed a simple majority to approve cabinet appointments. they at the time said it was because of republican obstinance. be that as it may, here is where we stand right now. what do you think of this poisoned well argument that he has been raising? >> i mean we are where we are. the demons have alread

for today, the president is working on a number of executive orders, executive memoranda, you name itodd-frank, adam shapiro on that, what we can expect to today. adam. reporter: 45 minutes, neil, the president heads to the treasury department where we will meet with treasury secretary steve mnuchin and he will sign the two presidential memorandum and the executive order. let's break it down, breaking news on health care. i will save the best for last. let's talk about the executive actions take place. the executive order is review for all significant 2016 tax regulations that were essentially put in place towards the end of the obama administration. they're growing to he try to determine over the next 180 days if those regulations caused an undue burden on american taxpayers. if they add undue complexity as well as exceed, even the law, one thing contained in the review, people got upset with process of tax inversion. fansly way companies relocated headquarters overseas to avoid paying taxes in the united states. that is a reyou view of regulations supposed to stop that. we won't get

second circuit still does this and i hope they do but one of the most valuable things with have the memoranda and written after an oral argument. where the judge was asking you to sit with him for half an hour, hour to speak to the arguments and see if they worked well and then send it to colleagues to point out the possible instabilities in the reasoning process. trying to grab the heart of the artichoke and reduce it to something essential rather than having long endless types of adventures was really key to the development of a sharp and precise jurisprudence. >> ruth, you you have an inclination to talk about the names judge's opinions and what about that made them so special i'm allowed to have favorites, right? i will talk about the railroad. the judge loved. he just like stuff, he was in upstate new york kind of kid. he liked things that worked and things that went round and so when, we cut the railroad case which was the question of what do you do if the is going out of business, how do you conceive of its value ? if it will be taken over by conrail or some portion of amtrak, how do y

high density residential with a foot of water that is a high-risk but a parking lot that is like a memorandao although there are different told her that depends on the land use when i say flooding i'm talking about eninundation and flows on the streets water not getting into the system but flood risk i'm talking about we're talking about usually high and high flood risk yeah. >> i think it is important you explained the 5 year storm that's fine over 3 time period of one point whatever inch of rainy think that is important to explain not public that you could have a 5 year risk or a flood situation within 15 minutes so when that happens quam at a rate of constant rain divided into 3 hours or almost like having if you were to use that number the ever 15 minutes the rain that came down - if you extend to 3 hours during the 15 minutes could be like 10 inches of rain what do you mean. >> i don't have that calculation off the top of my head the rainfall has a curve associated that represents an storm so it starts off and then the rain peaks and then aside that has the 10 has that shape and one hun

high density residential with a foot of water that is a high-risk but a parking lot that is like a memorandao although there are different told her that depends on the land use when i say flooding i'm talking about eninundation and flows on the streets water not getting into the system but flood risk i'm talking about we're talking about usually high and high flood risk yeah. >> i think it is important you explained the 5 year storm that's fine over 3 time period of one point whatever inch of rainy think that is important to explain not public that you could have a 5 year risk or a flood situation within 15 minutes so when that happens quam at a rate of constant rain divided into 3 hours or almost like having if you were to use that number the ever 15 minutes the rain that came down - if you extend to 3 hours during the 15 minutes could be like 10 inches of rain what do you mean. >> i don't have that calculation off the top of my head the rainfall has a curve associated that represents an storm so it starts off and then the rain peaks and then aside that has the 10 has that shape and one hun

notice of violation demolition of office walls and approving the tentative agreements for successor memoranda of understand between sfmta and transport of a notice of violation and penalty by the planning code for efforts to convert the residential unit and unauthorized units without a conditional use authorization and we will start with the appellant and i'll ask that folks standing in the aisle to take a seat we need to keep that clear because of the fire code requirements. >> good evening, counsel. >> bryan pta patterson that is subject to extensive briefly that is the luxury we often have with long page limits for a brief between the 3 briefs you've received something along the lines of 80 pages of argument and hundreds and hundreds of pages of exhibit i'll keep my oral remarks brief. >> hold on sf has the police commission on one second stop the clock please. this is more interesting i wanted to go to the police commission meetings. >> thank you thank you, mr. patterson. >> thank you i'll restart thank you for your time this evening bryan patterson on behalf of the appellant, llc appreci

area medium income households and for western edition is the area medium income is $47,000 and the memorandaamily is 58. >> 58? >> yes. >> so for the western edition if you were to use the medium will be close to 55 percent of ami. >> for the western edition yeah. >> colleagues any further discussion right now okay. we'll move to public comment commissioner london breed appreciate the legislation here the efforts behind that anytime we're talking about assuring affordable and projects i'm supportive of that i think two things one you spoke about an amendment in our amendment one of my larger concerns generically if you change the goalposts on people i don't mind we have those policy discussions and a make that up front but changes the rules midstream run the risk of that pro bono process that developers think is discouraging for having more housing in san francisco i'm supportive of that amendment take that out to continue to kind of derisk the future for those individuals i think one question though i have about as we have the broader conversation and introduced the conversation and supervi

high density residential with a foot of water that is a high-risk but a parking lot that is like a memorandao although there are different told her that depends on the land use when i say flooding i'm talking about eninundation and flows on the streets water not getting into the system but flood risk i'm talking about we're talking about usually high and high flood risk yeah. >> i think it is important you explained the 5 year storm that's fine over 3 time period of one point whatever inch of rainy think that is important to explain not public that you could have a 5 year risk or a flood situation within 15 minutes so when that happens quam at a rate of constant rain divided into 3 hours or almost like having if you were to use that number the ever 15 minutes the rain that came down - if you extend to 3 hours during the 15 minutes could be like 10 inches of rain what do you mean. >> i don't have that calculation off the top of my head the rainfall has a curve associated that represents an storm so it starts off and then the rain peaks and then aside that has the 10 has that shape and one hun

notice of violation demolition of office walls and approving the tentative agreements for successor memoranda of understand between sfmta and transport of a notice of violation and penalty by the planning code for efforts to convert the residential unit and unauthorized units without a conditional use authorization and we will start with the appellant and i'll ask that folks standing in the aisle to take a seat we need to keep that clear because of the fire code requirements. >> good evening, counsel. >> bryan pta patterson that is subject to extensive briefly that is the luxury we often have with long page limits for a brief between the 3 briefs you've received something along the lines of 80 pages of argument and hundreds and hundreds of pages of exhibit i'll keep my oral remarks brief. >> hold on sf has the police commission on one second stop the clock please. this is more interesting i wanted to go to the police commission meetings. >> thank you thank you, mr. patterson. >> thank you i'll restart thank you for your time this evening bryan patterson on behalf of the appellant, llc appreci

which aligns the cost of credit facilities in the form of the agreement and finally the offering memoranda disclose documents the investor is facing. >> you asked to talk about the security we explain in terms of discharging our disclosure obligation and as i mentioned unlike the long-term rain water the paper is with the credit backing is the bank credit facility the offering memorandum describes terms of the issuing and the agreement in details with the bank that supports the program now the bank documents themselves with the banks contain representation of warranty and we've worked with the city attorney's office to make sure that the commission represents are warden squared away those recommendations the amendments need for authorized and hopefully signing the comes at a time are the legally authorized to sign them and material obligation and that the financial statements we provide which are financial represent materially the enterprise and no material adverse change in the finances of the commission. >> so the requested action again to approve the expansion of the watering cpr from 5

which aligns the cost of credit facilities in the form of the agreement and finally the offering memorandaclose documents the investor is facing. >> you asked to talk about the security we explain in terms of discharging our disclosure obligation and as i mentioned unlike the long-term rain water the paper is with the credit backing is the bank credit facility the offering memorandum describes terms of the issuing and the agreement in details with the bank that supports the program now the bank documents themselves with the banks contain representation of warranty and we've worked with the city attorney's office to make sure that the commission represents are warden squared away those recommendations the amendments need for authorized and hopefully signing the comes at a time are the legally authorized to sign them and material obligation and that the financial statements we provide which are financial represent materially the enterprise and no material adverse change in the finances of the commission. >> so the requested action again to approve the expansion of the watering cpr from 5 hun