[off mic] >> that may be a bit hard. board members, this is a continuation of the presentation that was made at the board meeting in november. at that presentation, we covered the legal framework for the fiduciary duties, and we're going to pick up with the fiduciary duties in practice. just a quick review, what we discussed about the fiduciary duties that each of the organization has. the exclusive benefit rule. the prudent expert standard. duty to diversify. the duty of loyalty, i will just briefly say summarized in constitution, article 16 section 17, and it's all very important, of course, but what i want to emphasize is the exclusive purpose of the participants under beneficiaries. that's your paramount duty. the duty of loyalty is effectively a conflict of interest rule, which means that fiduciaries may not have conflict in loyalties and may not discharge their duties for the benefit of a third person or for their own profits or for any other purpose unconnected with the trust. this means putting your personal inte

and the flight crew said you want to take over the mic?eah, absolutely, let's do this. >> that's crazy they thought it was a good idea to hand you the mic. >> right. there's got to be the faa regulations about that. i'm wondering. but it was the eagles flight. >> we'll talk to you in a few minutes. >> only vai. that's how he is all the time, but it's funny normally when people are unruly on planes, and with vai they're encouraging it. so funny. if you know vai, you're not surprised him. >> they still charged him $50 per bag for the flight, but they had to perform. we've traveled all over the place in your area from wawa's in delaware to south jersey. vai and tracy have gone all over the country, all over the world. wherever you're going, you're going to run into a bit of wet weather. we've seen some rain and snow already drying out in center city. this first round of rain and snow ends first thing this morning. the second round is going to be coming in during the day, and that's more likely to be all snow. but very light snow. that is clea

>> is this mic on? thank you. there should be a power point that accompanies this. not that one. [laughter] h. there. you can see what i propose to talk about, and for central bankers in the room, this will usually make them apoplectic.

the hot mic was around 10:40 p.m. do we think the president actually had the opportunity to read the memo in between the time sarah huckabee sanders said it -- >> it's possible if he was preparing for the state of the union stevepeech. i'm sure he had the interest. >> devin nunes whose staffers wrote the memo alleging abuses that democrats say takes classified information out of context ignored reporters' questions yesterday. take a listen. >> can i ask you about the release of the memo? >> talk to the democrats. they talk to you, i don't. >> but last march congressman nunes was much more eager to get reporters' attention holding two news conferences hours apart on capitol hill and at the white house when he attempted to back up president trump's claim that he was spied on by president obama. >> was the president also part of that collection, his communications? >> yes. >> the president needs to know that these intelligence reports are out there and i have a duty to tell him that. >> do you feel vindicated? >> i somew

we have the president caught in a hot mic last night saying he was going to release it. does the fbi, does the doj, do they have any authority or any real influence other than asking them not to do so, what's going to happen if they really don't want this released and the white house ends up releasing it? >> then it'll come out. you're right, it's going to be the president's ultimate call under the rules that the house is using. the president, of course, has the you wouldn't authority under the government to declassify anything he wants. i'm not certain as a legal matter whether the president's release actually declassifies it or not. that's an interesting legal question, but in any event, no, all the fbi can do is ask. if this thing comes out i don't think we'll hear from the government about this from at least the justice department and the fbi. i was told earlier if it did come out, because it's classified, the justice department people believe they can't take us by the hand and walk us through it and say here's why this is misleading and this is left out because it's

the fbi's warning comes after last night when a hot mic caught the president saying this about the memo.

[off mic] >> the bottom half you outline the average account balances and all.an you walk me through the differences between the account balance and the participants' average account balance? >> oh, yes, absolutely. so if you're looking at this -- to the far right, are you looking at the total column? >> i'm more interested in understanding the difference between prudential participants and account average. >> certainly. so for the average account balance, that's the average account balance for sfdcp accounts and that's the average across all their sponsors. that's the average prudential quotes for all their other clients, as a comparative. >> thank you. >> 457? >> correct. all their plan sponsors. >> and includes a contributory plan where the employer is either matching? >> that's a question for julie. >> 41c plans, yep. >> that's why it's very strong. there's no match. there's no city match. this is all voluntary. yet our average account balances are higher than at least a snapshot of the industry. >> thank you. >> yep. commissioner driscoll? >> for that parti

please come to the mic in the aisle. could you identify yourself? umass amherst. umass amherst. i admired the chronological focus and geographical focus, which as i know required in this nomination. also what i admire is the way you use this to exemplify something much larger and more global. what stephen morrison said. you have someone that goes to jail because he does not want to pay his poll now we do have abo0 tax to expand for slavery. thoreau.s inspired by this global conversation that can very birmingham,how this in two years and a couple square birmingham, in two years and a couple square miles, really exemplifies. >> would you care to respond? >> that is dirty business. >> birmingham that is an excellt observation. uses simply connected -- you succinctly connected those strands of protest. is civil rights movement is informed by the struggles in india, which were informed by the resistance of thoreau, or the efficacy of tolstoy and other proponents of nonviolent resistance. out of birmingham will come support for other nonviolent protests around the globe. the civil rig

[off mic] >> yes. >> who sets the fiduciary standards? say i don't like the way something was done, and i bring it up to the executive director, and he says, i think that was done properly. what would be the practical thing? >> well, yeah. again, you can certainly talk to us as well, but, i mean, if you think that a standard that has been set for the board to follow is not appropriate, then i think you can ask for a calendar board discussion. if your discussion with the executive director or the discussion with the president fails to satisfy you? >> would that fall under a personnel item? or would that fall under an open meeting, if it was discussing due diligence on a particular investment opportunity? >> i think that would not be a personal item. that would be a question of investment policy or some other open session discussion of standards and rules. >> thank you. >> i would say that's tricky. >> if it's about the process and information, which is some of your bullet points, the question is the information legitimate or not good. let

more than the mic in on just last week there's also going to. be . i sometimes feel that we're really looking into the hearts and the soul of those directly involved in advance taking place we very good at telling all sides of the story from the political elite to those people who've been affected you really get to know what's happening on the ground that's very important for me as a third generation assoc and i often feel that my continent is misrepresented and we've changed that your story is important to us it doesn't matter where you come from when diplomacy fails and fear sweeps in and our borders are wide open wide open to drugs terrorists we've proven that barriers are built to impose division and it's not a sixties instead of being an obstacle to tell wastes it became another orbs to color to peace in a four part series al-jazeera revisits the reasons for divisions in different parts of the world and the impact they have on both sides walls of shame at this time on al-jazeera. newsstand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across

it also has a waterproof mic and speaker for two way talk and easy guard alerts your phone with live video. now, moving onto home theater. the polk audio command bar, the first announced voice controlled soundbar with amazon alexa built into a superior home theater. produces loud, rich audio, ideal for movies, music, and wireless music streaming. it has built in (mumbles) microphones, which lets you control the soundbar with voice commands, smart home skill multi room audio and many music services. that's a big deal. now, at ces, mcafee, one of the world's leading cyber security companies, they announced an identity theft solution that's brand new beyond the traditional anti virus. with identity theft protection, people can be proactive and protect their identities. they can get personal and financial monitoring with the recovery tools needed to keep identities personal and secure. and lastly, kohler's new collection of smart kitchen and bathroom products pairs with the kohler connect app to easily automate everyday tasks through voice control. one of the new products is a verdera vo

mic in on this just to get yourself together. the latest news as it breaks the government of mali so maggie has pushed to have a series of laws that it says will make argentina's economy more competitive state with detailed coverage in two thousand and sixteen when the government stop subsidizing that's all the cost of college or jumped by sixty percent the queues disappear at least for a year from around the world the military and the establishment in the capital bangkok know that it's very difficult for them to win support in parts of thailand like this. news has never been more available it's a constant barrage that they put every day but the message is a simplistic you have been trained good logical rational or person crazy monster and misinformation is rife dismissal and does not well documented accusations and evidence is part of genocide the listening post provides a critical counterpoint challenging mainstream media narratives at this time on al-jazeera new yorkers are very receptive to al-jazeera because it is such an in

more than the mic in on the self. january on jersey african heads of state and government will gather in at his ababa for the stage at the same belly of the african union where the goals set out in twenty seventeen minutes rewind return with brand new episodes updating some of the best al-jazeera documentaries from over the years the biggest names in politics in business will meet in the swiss alps for the world economic forum what will be talk of the agenda that the house son engages in rigorous debate cutting through the headlines on up front and in a week of special coverage will be gauging reaction from around the world to america's most controversial president of modern times january on al-jazeera in the philippines millions live in overcrowded slums but some of found another place to call home public cemeteries one on one east meets those living among the dead at this time on al-jazeera. sometimes feel that we're really looking into the hearts and the soul of those directly involved in events taking place very g

more than the mic in on just to get yourself a good look. you are making very pointed remarks where on line the main u.s. response to drug use and the drug trade over the last fifty years has been to criminalize or if you join us on saying no you will first just wakes up over the morning in the sense i want to cover the world in darkness and this is a dialogue and that could be what leading to some of the confusion online about people saying they don't actually know what's going on join the colobus conversation at this time on al-jazeera. being located outside the western centrex fair of influence we're able to bring a different perspective to global that. when you peel away the english to code the military and the financial dollar getting you see the people in those words and those policies are affecting see the emotion on their faces the situation they're living in that's when our viewers can identify with the story. there were over forty charges as i recall but primarily it was material support to terrorism the holy land foundation was th

mic check. mic check — one, two, three. but this can still be useful for training pilots. trapped in the digital world and the things around us. how can we start to merge those things together in effective ways? how can we create holograms right before you, for things that would be less safe if you were to do them in the real world, or that you might need additional information, besides what you can build around you in the real world? closed and locked. looks behind him to check that. vr 140. it's a very convincing illusion that there is a pilot in here with me. any questions? do we have a specific altitude restriction? a year in development, cap himself is actually modelled on a real pilot. we had an opportunity to take some of our friends who are pilots, in this case one in particular, and see if he would actually subject himself to a full—body scan, to then be able to use him as our avatar. so that's who we have, an actual pilot who knows the mannerisms and gestures that we can put into that virtual pilot's seat. but is this another instance of technology putting people

we have mics. if you have a question, please address it to the mic. keep it short. let's begin. i thought there might be a hand or two. right here. >> my name is dr. edward powers. i am a hunter college student. my question, what do we know about the russian/chinese connection that is reported that -- i was told by a quote unquote russian banker that vladimir putin is leasing farmland in siberia to the chinese and that the chinese are going to populate that area with the second child, who has no status in chinese society. i will finish by saying, i asked henry kissinger and his comment to me was that the chinese view siberia as their land and they are going home. peter: you have 30 seconds to reply. [laughter] natan: i have no concept of the chinese government or even president putin. i can tell you i was in siberia and my wife grew in siberia. i went through different stages of relations. a limited friendship. we were singing songs about russia and china are friends forever. we were participating in demonstrations against the chinese embassy. there were different stages. there

of a spouse's mic see him learn something to me that. gives me. more than an. entire thought. fit enough. to the guts. to say. say that i'm still surprised by pauses hands like you do for. dion and i'm sticking. to his guns to sing the today cause sometimes this. is his me as will love you. as the stance of hell is a big. smith nothing to do. on. was. bad luck. to. the above. mum. won't. the to. lose. our. tribe or list cards chatterbox. controlled study this machine lead to such a little thing as such a self heartless as such as muslims. killing over the invention of machine super intelligence is the last inventions that humans will ultimately soon as a discontinued line when wilma shows take over. the flow of your mass highlights. love love best the best. three can just never has enough love. life style up her skirt the highlights oh mama it's such a double shot. make your smart t.v. the smarter with the d w for small change. what you watch when you log. up to date extraordinary in-depth decide what's on sunday morning. dot com smart t.v. . dropping bombs on civilians. more

i don't have any cards so if you have anything to say, please hit the mic.eeing none, public comment is closed. madame secretary? >> item 9-a, executive director's report. >> good afternoon, members of the commission. members of the public and port staff, i'm elaine forbes, the port's executive director. i'd like first to update you all on the resiliency by design challenge. in may of 2017, this challenge, which is called the r.b.d. challenge was kicked off with a call for innovative approaches to climate change. and this was really modeled after what happened in new york in the wake of hurricane sandy. the rockefeller foundation contributed a large amount of money, $4.6 million to this design challenge. the design challenge, as i said, there was a call for innovative solutions from multidisciplinary teams and r.b.d. received 50 submissions. on september 10, 10 teams were selected. those teams are composed of local, national and international experts. for two months, the teams have studied climate change issues. this is a nine-county bay area challenge. so t

i'm not sure the protocol, if we want to use the mic here or raise your hand -- we'll use the mic.yes, ma'am. >> i want to thank you for your service and inspiring our veterans. or i want to thank you for your service. i've lost family to the terrorists as well. i also want to ask you about the pharmaceutical addictions. do you have any comments, concerns? because i hear often that it is after they've been prescribed that the addictions start. >> so i am not a physician or doctor or any -- i don't know anything about that kind of stuff, but i can tell you it is real. it is scary. i never understood anything about addiction until i became addicted to iv benadryl. by the way, horrible drug. it was -- i couldn't go to bed without it. i mean, i -- it was unbelievable. i mean, it got to the point where at night i would go on my computer, and i would try -- i would google how to buy the iv benadryl bags which is not legal, right? so i found that out, that was not legal. my nurse kept telling me, flo, you can't do this, it's not legal. i told the doctors, and the doctors helped me get thr

time. >> [off mic] >> thank you. thank you for your comments, sir. thank you. and any other members of the public who would like to speak on this item? seeing none, i don't know who the vice chair is here, but if he can close public comment. okay. >> i think public comment is closed. have we made a motion on this? >> no, i wanted to respond quickly to the members who came out and thawpg for your input. as i -- thank you for your input. when supervisor peskin took up this measure, we knew it was unpopular to do this. but being the two members of the board who care a lot about our city's financial health, we felt it was a conversation definitely worth starting. as you can see, many of you work hard in your fields, care a lot about your work and all of your baselines set-asides that you helped get on to the ballot and successfully reflect the value that all of us share in your work. i want to acknowledge that. we as solemakers, when we're -- policymakers when we're budgeting, we have to make really difficult tradeoffs t

fonzie shuts off mic on to off he that i did not buy one t. ted that the highest dancing guy it's. cold no me. bored just like to leave. my bowl of sack can. look. good. to. dance to. a. dancing. cook. brave. soul. goal to. be a dance with. you. you . know i could probably. tell you. who's in jail here just got to see it. as a business first you're going to finish what i'm going. to have ok. i'm going to talk to you i will be and there's a fight i wasn't going to yeah when i was going to skin the cop and you did you know not that often but it was a. pretty good all because. they're going to be the judge you just said that was a good thing this is how i come on the map to say goodbye in the might. want to. see you next. week. luxury go international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week your money is still struggling to come up with a new government office september inclusive election will chancellor merkel manage to form a coalition will the people of germany be sent back to the store to some point to find out. quadriga. thirty minutes w. . tells us strange sto

. >>> you might not know it but president trump had a hot mic moment after the speech.t is all about the controversial republican memo that claims the fbi overstepped its bounds in the russia investigation. >> what he said next. stay with us. a very special edition, a d.c. edition, of "velshi & ruhle." how do you chase what you love with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis? do what i did. ask your doctor about humira. it's proven to help relieve pain and protect joints from further irreversible damage in many adults. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira has been clinically studied for over 20 years. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are com

or so nile a mic on. the helm of the jamal nest that the lawful caught it. as the night combat boots had led always be comfy to nice when jimmy allowed it out of a sauce. could long. mixing. it live. fully and when. i'm. in the. gun i'm used to. though the waters were calm that fear wasn't misplaced over three thousand seven hundred refugees were to drown in mediterranean crossings that almost a thousand of them and the eastern sea is through which that pass. this time they were lucky within a few hours that overloaded boat came within sight of chaos a greek island. fume of the ne. i mean that. if you look back. over the last of. the likes. of plan a few one hundred. by the early summer of twenty fifteen more than one hundred thousand refugees had arrived by small boats in greece and the government was struggling with the influx of gump. that even. thought. but after three days in the camp they managed to obtain documents which allowed them to move illegally around greek territory. then what i had is the them i had. the money the balkan route as it was becom

the mic is a producer first and i say quite clearly that i don't want to serve the right this plays no role. in this this is the criticism that i have is this always a factor so i don't understand why we don't try to judge things according to healthy common sense without the self-censorship. i also try to help my native german friends. i know that certain topics are to be for them it's really this is the time to point to get the. example. for example if someone talks about certain aspects of a subject they might. misinterpret. i think this is wrong because it means that we can be blackmailed into not. noticing that after talk shows i'm reduced to the cd who is a devil worshipper the germans to not say. the nazi it's too easy to just keep mum because we're scared of being criticized. because it's we have to be very open and honest when we approach certain questions that affect our lives together. and say that there are of course differences between refugees and that refugees are not a monolithic block by block the. talk about the left wing liberals of yesteryear who do you mean because

when you have a question please go up to the q and a mic. please is a you name, school, and keep your question concise. it is my distinct pleasure to reiner hephillipe joined hillary clinton when she became secretary of state in 20,009 -- 2009. he has worked for a number of political campaigns and holds a bachelor of arts degree in political science from colombia university. here is we have an example of what you can do with a political science bachelor's degree. i'm going to hand over the microphone to him and not take any more of his time and i'm looking forward to a great presentation. [applause] >> good morning. thank you for having me. .hank you, julia i didn't know this was on tv anymore than you did until a few minutes ago. i just want to say if you things up front quickly and get right to hearing from you guys. and if there's anything i want to add, maybe save a couple of minutes. first off, i want to give you some context on who you are hearing from and give you a few warnings. up until 8:00 p.m. on election , i couldt november 8 no

we need you to use the mic if you have a question. so go on up. >> we're on candid -- >> we're on camera. >> this is more of a question for all y'all. but as someone who lives in the middle of paharpers ferry and -a volunteer and a young person giving the talk, and especially when you have the appalachian accent that missouri aost are n familiar with, and we get a lot of people who seem to think that african-americans need to thank white people for the civil war and for freeing them, and also a lot of people who when descendants of slaves are brought into the conversation get really upset about the fact that possibly the slaveholders descendants might feel attacked. and it's just a really awful racist hodgepodge of kkk members. how would you approach that? >> wow, that's a small question to start with. okay, thank you. >> i'll give a friend of mine some advertisement here, a guy named sean halifax, parks department, oddly enough, the parks department just acquired a plantation down there called mccloud plantation they opened up as an

one reporter tweeted that alaska is a great place because the governor will hold the mic of a teenager in a polar bear hat for 20 minutes so he can talk about what's going on with whale hunting. chris had plenty of opportunities to give up or get discouraged but instead, he is standing tall as a leader for his people. to that, i say alaska is a great place because we are home to people like chris. people who persevere -- [ applause ] people who persevere and triumph in the face of adversity. and if this young man can land a bowhead, survive the wilderness, hold a boat motor together for a 100 mile journey, the least i can do is hold his mic so the world can hear his story. at best, alaskans are tough. resourceful, and independent. we harvest king crab in the bering sea in mid-january. we run dog teams 1,000 miles to nome. we come back from hunting and share our moose meat with our elders. we take pride in not doing things the way they do them in the lower 48. some refer to alaskans as imagineers. we don't have a 1-800 number for every problem. we are alaskans and we figure it out. at s

so i was going to be mic der mott.hat was the name i thought up if i had to change it. >> mic dermott. >> that airs here on "fox5". stay tuned for that. >> tonight. tucker and get the ice forecast. once we get the sun up we can do both of those if you can't do it by yourself. next hour or so will be tricky and slippery. 2 washington. down another degree. feeling like 26 out. there quick look at satellite picture nice and quiet. just fog across the area. visibility not great. you'll see live cam there's in a second and visibilities quarter mile and eighth mile and again dealing with fog early. eventually look at warm temperatures. 47 this afternoon. feels fantastic with bright sunshine later today. enjoy a beautiful afternoon, erin. >> roads agents iny right now. we're dealing with a water main break fairfax and annandale specifically shutting down annandale both directions state correct drive and crews working hard. >>> you see water billowing on to the ground there causes slick spots. we also have this mess a crash in

in the mic on my second. gun i'm use of. though the waters were calm that fear wasn't misplaced over three thousand seven hundred refugees were to drown in mediterranean crossings that almost a thousand of them in the eastern sea is through which that pass. this time they were lucky within a few hours that overloaded boat came within sight of chaos a greek island. human the me. you and i me and. i'm glad. it's not just the last. white house. plan a few. dozen one measuring. by the early summer of twenty fifteen more than one hundred thousand refugees had arrived by small boats in greece and the government was struggling with the influx of gump. but after three days in the camp they managed to obtain documents which allowed them to move illegally around greek territory. then what i had is the them i had to have. the money the balkan route as it was becoming known went from greece through macedonia serbia and hungary eventually leading to austria and germany the most popular target for asylum seekers. by the middle of twenty f

>> [off mic] >> that's okay. come on up and say something. >> thank you very much for being eddie's cafe part of legacy business. i purchased 1988 now, it's become 29 years. all my neighborhood has changed so much. fancy restaurants come. they would rather sell alcohol, it's easy to get the money. you know, it's more expensive. like one champagne cost like $11. our breakfast costs $8.95. [laughter] and we are really working hard, it's not easy. we make everything, you know, from scratchy, all the hash browns and pancakes. i'm so happy working in eddie's cafe. and thank you for this city of san francisco. i'm very, very happy and we work so hard and you guys pay attention to eddie's cafe, i'm so happy. thank you very much. >> awesome, thank you. see, you did great. perfect. all right. do we have any other members of the public that would like to comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. first i would like to thank you all foregoing for going through the arduous process of filling out the applica

and -- >> they want you speak more into the mic. >> the mic is so high. i was saying i grew up in a segregated washington, dc, where you could not sit at the lunch counter. right downtown, you could no go into the department store and try on a hat. you could not get a job as a ticket taker in this town. and it was very real and very, very -- a lot of people find that difficult to believe based on what washington, dc is today. i am not a fan of brown vs. board of education, and in spite of all that it's done bus of my own personaller andation because i did get shifted from a wonderful and achieving school that i wanted to go to, to roosevelt high school where the principal said to us, called us in the auditorium, it was not her decision but it was the law, everything was cut out that involved any kind of social interaction, whether it was cheerleaders, whether it was any kind of social activity at all, we could have the journalistism club the civil defense club, baseball, you know, but nothing that allowed students to interact. every day for four years i s

[off mic] >> yes. what we posted online for the notice today is the correct version. this is just a photo copy for the agenda materials. >> and we voted on that last time? >> we did not vote on it last time. you put it over to this time. >> okay. if i understand, on this agenda item, we take two votes. one is to repeal the regulations for sunshine ordinance. right now, there are two separate. and then to accept the staff's recommendation of the new regulations, which incorporates the sunshine ordinance. >> makes sense. >> am i right on that? >> correct, yes. repeal the sunshine ordinance regulations because they're being replaced with this combined. >> yeah. >> right. >> okay. i would make a motion that we repeal the existing enforcement regulations relating to the sunshine ordinance. >> second the motion. >> okay. >> do we have public comment on the motion? all right. well, then we'll vote on it. all those in favor of the motion, please say aye. >> aye. >> aye. >> opposed? none. motion passes three to zero. commissioner renne? >> i make a motion that we accept and ad