for saturation of mobile food facilities, we have a requirement that no more than three mobile foods that facilities can operate per block at any given time. what that is you won't see more than three mobile foods working at any time. there could be different ones at different times but only three at any given hour of the day. so public works is undertaking a review of these criteria. we are working with m.t.a. to evaluate the current practice for yellow zones. in discussion with them, we are contemplating having different requirements for yellow zones in different areas of the city. mostly because the downtown area is all yellow zones. and so there has been discussion about the time limits for those downtown yellow zones. outside of the downtown core. our talk has basically been to not allow mobile foods into yellow zones. for saturation, we currently -- we are only looking at today, the saturation of mobile food facilities relative to other mobile food facilities and trying to expand on that to include brick and mortar restaurants. we are talking to planning and health department o

>> a staff of two from mobility. that wasn't their responsibility, but i assure you it's in the declaration that the addresses for that neighborhood was the ones that the mailings went to. >> commissioner honda: okay. thank you. >> commissioner lazarus: i have a question. >> yes. >> commissioner lazarus: is there a substantive difference between the equipment that you're using and at&t are using? >> they all have different spectrums, different radios, different antennas, so i can't speak to any other location cited by the appellant. but what we're installing for sprint is standard across most of california, certainly standard across a large part of the country where we're doing this. >> commissioner lazarus: so you don't know if it's larger, wider in circumference. >> it's probably larger than some, it may be smaller than others. it's a broad question that i don't have the specifics for every other carrier. >> vice president swig: how many other sites in this neighborhood did you review as alternatives to this site a

, mobility, and the foundation to continue to forward movement. >> host: you saw the head of t-mobile on october 1st i cannot explain how important that will be for the country but congrats to verizon for delivering the 5g home service it will never scale but it is first. right? . >> it sounds like somebody was a little hurt by that announcement. he cannot keep up with his tweets to be honest. with the work of verizon in the ecosystem we have advanced how we are all including our competitors and all talking about 5g you could research the individuals tweets from a year ago and it was a very different tune on 5g. we are the leader and leaders lead and will continue to do that. but that doesn't need to be changed out if you think about that that is one of those things that really makes a difference so we can say on this technology for a while if we change out all the equipment but again it is full and robust and serving customers today. >> you got a group together a while back you have been with verizon or their predecessor since 1990 when did you start working? . >> a couple years ago

mobility -- first off, mobility did not comply with noticing. some quick details of 37 occupied residents within the circle, 15 attested they did not receive a mobility mailing. the brief -- let's see if i can get this going here. the submitted brief shows that mobility only notified residents south of market street. it might be a suspect way of deflecting a time honored way of no notification. one copy of the posted notice was very poorly affixed. posted notices would definitely have helped us. neighbors were desperately trying to find a notice and strongly resent d.p.w.'s statement that notices were somehow removed. second issue, mobility failed to forth rightly notify residents of the scale of the work's plan. the photo simulations, commercial photographer across the street from the site cries them as deaccept tiffly photographed, the angles carefully chosen to mask rather than show the scope and scale. this is one of the mobility photos here. it makes it look like mount sutro is on our street. you have to be down at bumper level to get that

now we have mobility standard and were getting equipment on the mobility standard, devices and chipsets can be manufactured to that standard pics of 5g in home provides that bridge. we are in market now. mobility is coming very quickly thereafter. that's how this evolution works. if you think about technology, just to step back because maybe some of your viewers may be still wondering what is 5g. if you think about mobile technology, one she was basically voice a long time ago. 2g gave sms or texting capabilities. 3g now started to bring some seat in the glacial access to the internet was now possible on a mobile device. 4g again provided a step function change in capabilities of the network, and now you have speed and a term we use latency, which is the responsiveness of the network and the device working together but coupled 4g networks is the capability to launch things like different applications. companies have brought into being because of the capability of mobile networks. our 4g lte network is, you know, there's really no dispute tickets the best in the business, best in the wor

now we have a mobility standard and we are getting it equipment on that mobility standard. devices and chipsets can be manufactured for that standard. so 5g in the home provides that bridge. we are in market now. mobility is coming very quickly thereafter. that is how this evolution works. if you think about technology. back -- maybe some of your viewers are still wondering what is 5g. if you think about mobile technology, one g was basically voice a long time ago. sms or texting capabilities. 3g brought some speed into the equation where access to the internet was not possible on a mobile device. 4g again provided a step function change in capabilities of the network. latency,ave speed and which is responsiveness of the network and the device working , coupled 4g networks they the capability to launch things like different applications. companies have brought into being because of the capability of mobile networks. network, there is really no dispute. it is the best in the business, best in the world, i would argue. is perfect ton than launch 5g. it's about building great

mobility did not comply with noticing. they did not notice any of the neighborhood organizations in the first mailing. i don't know what they did in the second mailing because there was no second mailing. it came by e-mailing only to people who had protested. i have the list from their contractor. it does not have any haight-ashbury or any organization in our area on it. they're all south of market. you can see the heading on it. mobility failed to notify the residents forth rightly of the works plan, the new plan, the pole, the size of the pole. the application does not comply with public works conditions number two, no installation of new poles in underground utility district. thank you very much for considering this. >>clerk: thank you. we'll now hear from the attorney for the permit holder. >> to circle back to the new pole replacement pole issue, the replacement pole that is going in is a 28'6" city standard pole. this is the pole that your sfpuc has as a standard pole across the city. this is what they have asked us

i guess you drew the small straw evidently, our body here is a lot of mobile food facilities and mobile card facilities. sometimes we are slightly frustrated. i will use the example that vice president brought up regarding the ice cream truck. in the legislation, it reads this legislation attempts to provide and expand the range of convenient and interesting food consumption opportunities for mobile food facilities in underserved and less congested areas of the city. at different times of the day and evening. unless you don't live in san francisco, gary street between stockton and powell is always congested and if you've ever tried to go there during a really busy day or a holiday, you can barely get through. second of all, that particular location had street furniture on their as well -- i'm not completely reiterate what commissioner swick said, but there's lots of other options in the immediate area. so it is hard for us to hear this when the legislation itself says underserved and less congested and yet you provide or push forward a mobile food facility that is an extremely heavily c

xfinity mobile. it's simple. easy. awesome. or visit a store today. >> am i wasting my time here, or are we about to get down and get to business? which one is it? is that your mom? >> yeah. >> is she coming here to help you negotiate? she's the real check-writer, right? so why don't we bring her in? hank's not the decision-maker here. very nice to meet you. >> to meet you. >> he may own 100% of the stock, but he doesn't even own 1% of the decision-making. in my brief day here--i was asked to come here by hank. i want to be very clear about that. i've concluded that this business is a total mess. and, mrs. maarse, i wish jacob could be here, because i'm sure jacob would throw me out. but the difference is is that i don't think things would be this way if jacob was here. hank, look, if you continue to do the same thing, your business is gonna close at some point. i know that she can afford to write checks forever because she doesn't want her husband and her name-- >> absolutely. >> okay, mrs. maarse, what i'm telling you is, if

t-mobile is going to take care of that. family room. absolutely. [ cheers and applause ]in plus they are make sure it is perfect. and cory, there is a few more people herthat want to see you. your kids, cory and -- [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ applause ] >> hi, hi. >> daddy, daddy. daddy. >> oh, my god. >> daddy. >> jimmy: we'll be right back with more of the "tonight show" everybody. come on back. [ cheers andpplause ] >> announcer: this veteran's day surprise is presented by t-mobile. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ i'm thomas carrasco with the department of defense. you were employed at the homecoming center? years ago. what is this about? what were your duties there? i don't know. a staff member reported that your son was being held there against his will. i need to go. everybody i speak to obstructs or deflects... what did you do to these men? ♪ this weekend at target get 25% off hom♪ décor and more. 25% off dining rooms. 25% off guest rooms. and 25% off extra rooms. weekend deals. only at target. cheezcombination of thecru

save hundreds a year with xfinity mobile. call, click or visit a store today. space- neat nest™ by fasaving design. so you can go from this... to this. farberware neat nest™. stacked & intact™ >>> welcome back. the president says he has authorized u.s. troops on the southern border to use lethal force against approaching migrants if those troops are threatened. he made the stunning announcement during a thanksgiving call to members of the u.s. military. >> if they have to, they're going to use lethal force. i've given the okay. i hope they don't have to. but, you know, you're dealing with a minimum of 500 serious criminals. i'm not going to let the military be taken care of. i have no choice. do i want that to happen? absolutely not. but you're dealing with rough people. >> with me now is an attorney and a former chair for the dc democratic party. also with me, alice stewart. happy thanksgiving weekend. this order certainly steps up the rhetoric about the migrant caravan. if troops use lethal force against migrants. this is what the president is calling for in

food -- our mobile food permits. and just really make it clear this is not intended to sort of get around our regular mobile food permitting requirements. >> supervisor k. tang: thank you very much. supervisor safai? >> supervisor a. safai: thank you. i think this is a very thoughtful piece of legislation. my only questions are about timing. i tried to read through the ordinance. i understand that you would have to have a permit for mandatory seismic retrofit but i know there's usually noticing and processes to actually get the permit. i guess my question is, i just want to make sure people can actually get the permit in a timely manner because it says it lasts for six months. it says then it could be extended at the discretion of the director. all that makes sense, maybe you could pinpoint to me, i just want to make sure they could access the temporary mobile food permit in a timely manner. you do a 10-day noticing to the neighboring restaurants, you have to remain 50 feet within your existing restaurant. you have a

, non-mobility, it is seamless.his is a big change from this kind of luxury benefit in the early days. francine: the challenges from the telecoms business has changed. what do you focus on? vittorio: the obvious challenge is when you go to this massive volume gains, you on one hand, need to work very hard on cost. of course, i give you an example. data traffic is increasing 60-70%. you use your mobile device 60-70% more this year than last year's user level. and you don't give us 60-70% more. we need to work on cost. on the other hand we need to remain relevant. when you eat the one chocolate specialty, when you eat a lot of bread, it becomes bread. francine: are you saying i use 60% more data every year? vittorio: if i look at our markets today, we have markets were people use two, three gigabytes per month. markets where the use of 11 or 12, and customers that use 25. this is mobile. then we have fixed. 25-30 gigs per month. now with netflix, all the content, 10 times more than 10 years ago. we're all in that tren

there you have to get the four we have to look for his mobile phone we need to have his mobile phone what they didn't know then was that before entering the building you see behind me the saudi consulate in istanbul he handed over his two mobile phones to his fiance had these ears yankee's now why there was this about his mobile phone most likely they wanted to get hold of crucial information more details and we've seen and heard from many saudi activists who live in exidy in the u.s. and canada in different parts of the world the saudi arabia has been in touch with them asking them to go back home sometimes arresting some of their relatives in the riyadh to force them to go back home or to silence their and one of these activist all of that as he's basically in kind others said that his phone was hacked a lab in canada told him there that harkin took place in saudi arabia and he said he was concerned that some of the conversations he had with. the about the need to help activists in saudi arabia were compromised thank you very much with all ages from istanbul. in less than twelve ho

you've had a highly, this is a rooted book, but you had a highly mobile life. let me take you over and you can explain how this all hangs together. you brok grew up in nebraska, you were an undergrad and then you stayed at oxford. you are an consultant for bcg and assistant professor in austin including a stent as assistant secretary and then you are president in fremont nebraska and now your u.s. senator. >> i'm the outlier of the u.s. senate. the point is obviously but you've done a lot. this is a celebration of rootedness and yet your life sort of typifies mobility. put this together for me. i think one of the most basic things that's happening in our time is we have more mobile and more stock but we have a lot less rooted. i thank you so much is referencing this idea that we will talk about later of anti- tribes and how our identities are more formed in opposition to things instead of constructive embrace of things, i don't think political tribalism is the story of our moment. i think it's filling the vacuum of declining local tribes and the kinds of tribes

the mobile app is more about cricket fa ns the mobile app is more about cricket fans and amateur playersho wants to look up to his hero, what is the benchmark for him to achieve? can you emulating? can you be as close to power that he can deliver, can you do that? that is something you can do. at the end of the day, i polite arrangement, anil kumble let me bowl them out. yes, it was baked by the got first ball. it felt great. watch this for a second. see, all you needed was just one ball. that was david reid in maugham buyer. well, with all had our embarrassing fashion moments back in the day but apart from me fortu nately. the day but apart from me fortunately. emily has been looking how ai may be picking the fashion faux pas of the future. the fashion world moves fast. but some high street stores changing their collections every week to stay up—to—date with the latest trends. here in the uk, except estimated with right over 300,000 tons of clothing every year. that's 1.5 clothing every year. that's1.5 billion t—shirts. but the clothing industry is now looking to ai billion t—shirts. bu

mobility researcher stephanie cutter is convinced of that. quick enough and we assume that starting in the mid twenty twenty years we can expect at least fifteen percent of new vehicles registered to be electric vats would be fifteen to twenty million a newly registered electric vehicles in twenty twenty five yards one difference one says you know it's. millions of electric cars powered by rechargeable batteries weighing hundreds of kilograms they contain rare minerals manganese graphite cobalt and lithium each battery contains from twenty to thirty kilos of lithium carbonate . here deep underground lies the lithium that german car makers depend on the atacama desert in chile one of the driest places on earth. this allowed the atacama a huge salt flats lies in the north on the country's borders to argentina and bolivia. its surface is encrusted with salt for kilometers on end. but deep in the ground there is mineral rich water and that's where the lithium is to be found. this mine extracts the ultra light metal pumps bring the soft water from

xfinity mobile. it's simple. easy. awesome.ck, call or visit a store today. >>> just when you thought it was over, i'm here to remind you that election day is still upon us, with a senate showdown in reliable red mississippi. tomorrow voters are heading to the polls again for a runoff between republican senator cindy hyde-smith and democratic challenger mike espy. understanding the stakes, president trump is heading down there today to head two rallies for hyde-smith. over public hangings, past praise of a confederate soldier and suppressing voter turnout. here to discuss, joe trippy, working with the espy campaign, and scott jennings, political commentator. joe, you are fighting for espy, an election where the republican candidate faced different but did face controversy. your guy won there. are you anywhere near as confident that you can pull off a win here? >> it is mississippi. it's a red state. it's going to be tough. cindy hyde-smith has been dropping since all her comments and other things have come to light and we've be

those who are mobile and those who are stuck. >> that doesn't have positive connotations. that characterizes - - characterizes a lot of people so first of all, this is very autobiographical so to understand senator t13 you understand the relationship with your parents, kids, wife, fremont nebraska, i have known you for years and i feel like i know you better. this was routed with a highly mobile life so to explain how the book comes together you were undergrad at harvard at saint john's college in annapolis a consultant to dcg an assistant professor university of texas austin with hhs including assistant secretary stint president of the university in fremont nebraska that we talked about and now a senator you are a lot of things. >> i have the outlier. >> but the youth movement what you have done a lot this is a celebration but yet your life typifies mobility. put that together for me to make these three categories one of the most basic things that's happening in our time is we have more mobile and more stock and a lot less routed so much of the title of teeten is anti- tr

and mobile payment reaching new markets. this is strategic investing.stments deserve the full story. t.rowe price. invest with confidence. the united explorer card makes things easy. traveling lighter. taking a shortcut. woooo! taking a breather. rewarded! learn more at the explorer card dot com. you were employed at the homecoming center? what were your duties there? i don't know. everybody i speak to obstructs or deflects... what did you do to these men? ♪ that skills like teamwork, attention to detail, and customer service are critical to business success. like the ones we teach here, every day. and customer service are critical to business success. unlike santa's presents, ours don't just magically appear. they're designed, meticulously. every bolt, stitch, line of code tested and tested again. until, finally this. elves got nothing on us. ford. built for the holidays. time to get our best offers of the season. >>> welcome back. democrats have now picked up 34 house seats. 229 democrats and 200 republicans. there are still six house races too close

so this is a celebration so yet your life typifies mobility. put that together for me. >> so with these three categories one of the most basic things happening in our time more mobile. the title of them references this idea of anti- tribes and identities are more formed i think that is the fact it - - and long-term shared locations and dad is undermined where we are at a lot of positive things we can and will say what's happening about technology but be aware that is enabling us to flatten the world so we cannot just traipse across the surface so lots of people who would traditionally been rooted on making understandable choices but as they do that ecosystem leaving behind is different so the share of the people staying in one place to have a decreasing number of places i am not a sociologist but without sociology of the book places that are defined of those who are stuck not that they choose to invest. and people keep popping and i have done this i don't would you say precisely i have been guilty because i think it's too easy to think the gras

spiked on thanksgiving, 54% of orders via mobile.umers are reaching their retailers and favorite brands thraw mobile and in turn retailers are enticing them earlier and earlier with deals, with discounts, with promotions. emily: the deals, rob, are so voluminous and so steep that i just wonder are retailers actually making money over this weekend? rob: that is the intent. we're seeing a strong growth especially, seeing strong double digit growth throughout the holiday weekend. and a lot of that is being as i mentioned driven by mobile. and also retailers are finding that social has become a very, very important attraction vehicle to get to the consumers particularly on that mobile device. emily: jeff, with all these deals is this a money making weekend for you? jeff: yes it definitely is. i want to build on what rob was saying from a social perspective. the question is how do we get in front of customers in a scaleable way? how do you build one-on-one relationships? we found social a very powerful vehicle to do this. from our lens wh

at the valueooking exxon mobil can extract.t is more of the value proposition that is a particular driver. you have also been a seller. objective?long-term that -- assets you have are not as attractive compared to new stuff you are developing? >> we have a portfolio of investment opportunities. we have been filling that portfolio. our competitors stepped back from the market in 2014. we found opportunities to reload our portfolio. as you bring in higher value investments, you have to look at opportunities to monetize that and bring that value forward by selling it. we don't think about it from a geography or geology standpoint. wewant to figure out where can trade that value. envision transportation demand for fuel continuing to grow beyond 2040. electric vehicles get taken up at a much faster rate than anyone is expecting? there is a law in the world of technology to describe it. do you incorporate that into your thinking? guesstry to do our best to determine what the future holds. we do sensitivity analysis. there are a lot o

that as well is the price of a lecture mobility. right on a larger budget and the mood the falsehood. placed. to tend. to. move. the fast pace of life in the digital shift as the lowdown on the web showing new developments and providing useful information to the wittiest finds and interviews with makers and users. should next on t.w. . go into an official estimates more than one point two million venezuelans live in colombia needy and illegally. already echo all the wide return to vast whaler. visit friends i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know what i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. bearing witness global news that matters to make some minds play. shift living in the digital world. today give a flying displacement. three d. holograms of actors and setting the stage in a tiny box but first. compute.

that's why xfinity mobile lets you pay for data one gig at a time. and with millions of wifi hotspots included, you'll pay even less for data. or if you need a lot we have unlimited too. plus, get $200 back when you buy a new smart phone. it's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store today. >>> as firefighters battle one of the worst fires in state history, firefighters are in another fight. this with president trump. this morning the president blamed gross mismanagement for california's devastating wildfires, threatening to cut federal aid. firefighters are fighting back. live in the newsroom. >> president trump's tweet is getting backlash from across the country. president of the firefighter's association called tweet ill-informed, ill-timed and demeaning. adding some not even burning near the forests. >> disgusted and sickened when i saw it. >> president trump's tweet blasting the forest department for mismanagement. threatening to cut federal aid. remedy now. >> no difference than for troops going to battle, threatening to pull their f

i grew up in a mobile home park. we are not a bunch of rich

the mobile phone empowers people., layers on top of that in terms of extending human reach. what sort of things should today's children be studying in order to work in the world they will grow into? creative work. the sort of things that only humans can truly do. innovation. really, the history of humanity is about leveraging technology, standing on the shoulders of giants and reaching for something new. that was joseph surosh. and more ai now. as sports go, cricket has been an earlier doctoral technology with an armoury of hi—tech tools for umpiring but now a former indian captain has come up with a technology that could give fans an insight into what is happening with the cricketer‘s favourite weapon. —— early adopter. we sent cricket—crazy david reid to mumbai. it is too small for my big head. you know the way you remember you are good at something and it turns out you weren't? this is me discovering that with batting. luckily indian cricket legend anil kumble was on hand to realise how it was done. —— show how. th

a lot of that is driven by mobile.l has become a very important attraction vehicle to get to consumers, particularly on the mobile device. is this a moneymaking weekend for you? >> it definitely is. i want to build on what was said , how do we get in front of customers in a scalable way? how do you build one-on-one relationships? social a powerful vehicle. when we we start thinking aboutw retailers are going to evolve about xml years, we see social being a powerful element but also video. our perspective, for instance on thanksgiving, all of the push notifications that we sent to customers, we literally had 300% year-over-year increase in the clicks and engagement. from a social mobile type of experience. walk me through the economics of how all of these deals, over so many days actually makes sense for a company like the companies that are selling the products on your site. i think every retailer has to find the right type of business model to serve the customers. do is offer unbeatable prices, the best prices out the

xfinity mobile. it's simple. easy. awesome., call or visit a store today. lemonis: for 75 or 80 percent of the business? aristotle: for the same amount. lemonis: for the same amount. aristotle: for the same amount. lemonis: because i want this relationship to start off on the right foot, we'll split the difference, $350,000 for 50 percent, which is way more than i want to spend. aristotle: if we can have the contingency in place that allows ... like, i know that you've said it. lemonis: listen. i'm going to give you 5 seconds. aristotle: yep. lemonis: it's a yes or a no. aristotle: yes. lemonis: okay. thank you. aristotle: thank you, marcus. lemonis: i want to be clear about something. three hundred and fifty thousand dollars is going into the bank, and i'm going to control what we do with it. aristotle: yep. lemonis: we're going to develop new products. we're going to get out and figure out how we're going to sell. we're going to build the brand. we're going to build the business from scratch. aristotle: let's do it. lemonis:

okay. >> and we're going to mobilize our people like we've never mobilized before.critical election nationwide. it's going to make a difference in the congress, in the leadership in this country. >> reporter: critics say it smacks of voter suppression, but secretary of state alvin says the law was needed, that his office had difficulty verifying voter identities. >> there was about 3,600 that we couldn't on election day, 97% to 98% of the people that will come to vote will have a state issued i.d. and will be able to vote with no problem. that last 2% to 3%, we're doing everything we can to let their options be known. >> reporter: that 2% to 3% affected, most likely native american voters, and because this group tends to vote for democrats, the new voter i.d. law matters a lot to senator heidi heitkamp. she's the only statewide elected century in a teachly red state that wept for president trump by a large percentage. she's recently faced backlash for voting against the confirmation of supreme court justice brett kavanaugh. >> i can't get up in the morning and look

sunset and leave diesel gate behind it shore trying investing forty four billion euros in electric mobility the world's largest comic is pushing for an unprecedented cultural revolution in its eighty one year history. and is the world really on the brink of a new cold war in trade without the stark warning from french finance minister poorly met. this is your business update on how in a home free in berlin glad you could join me if you don't but he's trying to put the diesel that scandal behind it once and for all by announcing its intentions to become the number one call make in the world when it comes to electric mobility and it's putting its money where its mouth is investing forty four billion euros into the project over the next five years but will that be enough. after hours of discussion the supervisory board gave the green light for the future plans and billions of euros in investment. vokes wagon c.e.o. have a diesel announce the ambitious plans it was that he often see fairy we are sending new signals we're focusing v.w. ungreen mobility we're increasing investments in this area a

and ask how you get xfinity mobile included with your internet.t $200 back when you when you buy a new smartphone. xfinity mobile. it's simple. easy. awesome. click, call or visit a store today. lefor that, i would wantke 40% of the business.0,000. grafton and i would be partners in this deal. and the decision you have to make is, do i want to be partners with marcus and grafton? ana: i mean, i definitely want to be partners with you, but i'm not sure. i mean, i just wish i would've been the first furniture manufacturer on your portfolio, you know, versus the other way around, but... lemonis: right. well, one thing we can do is we can up it to 45% and then i can give you 5% of grafton. ana: what do you think about that? i feel like that -- lemonis: so that you feel like you're a shareholder in their business, and they're a shareholder in your business. ana: that's a fair -- totally fair. lemonis: does that feel better? ana: yes. lemonis: they're really good at custom, and you're really good at commercial mass production. and i want to be clear, yo