moore: there is. that is a consumer version is free and the business version is six dollars per month. number one apple overall in the united states this past month. interviewer: how do you modernize this? app, noe: there is no selling data. modelsexperiencing with on premium channels, so a host like you could have a channel to interact with the audience. we are excited to see how that will work out. interviewer: how is this related to your earlier product, tu nein? mr. moore: they are both versions of radio. regates traditional radio. you can enjoy c-span radio will --ng something out's, else, driving or exercising. with this, you can hear back from the audience. communication can be between two people or a thousand people. it can be a private conversation or a public conversation, but on both sides it is around the human voice. interviewer: where did this idea come from? mr. moore: a contest. zello won. working around the globe to create something that has a little bit of personality, with thousands

commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: i think staff made it clear that this is an exceptional circumstance, and the exceptional circumstance is so obvious, that there is no reason not to support it. >> clerk: very good, then, commissioners. if there's nothing further, there is a motion that has been seconded to approve this matter with modifications. on that motion -- [ roll call. ] >> clerk: so moved, commissioners. that item passes unanimously, 7-0, and places us on item ten. [agenda item read]. >> good afternoon, president hillis, members of the commission and planning department. david brosky, planning department staff. the ordinance would amend the planning code to correct text wal errors and the readability of the code itself, proposed amendments will help complete article two and seven reorganization as well as overlook the items within the cannabis ordinance. as stated at the initiation hearing, the majority of these amendments are not considered substantive. there are a few exceptions, howe

commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: at what time are we dpg to soob our two computer systems be integrated, because i i this it would be a helpful tool to expedite the process? [ inaudible ] >> september. >> and i was to strent to stre commissioner walker said that. i did not say that. i understand go live day for a fellow with dbi to be september 4th. >> president hillis: commissioner richards? >> commissioner richards: just to reiterate, i think we need to make sure whatever we come up with, we need to have the rent board's opinion, the dbi opinion, because there is a tax, so that they're tuned into this as well as well as the city attorney for potential state law stuff. >> president hillis: any other comment, director ram or director hui? >> just to thank everybody for coming. there was one idea thrown out that commissioner melg talked about, ju -- melgar talked about, i think that director hui talked about taking that job. but thank you all for your comments today, and i think we'll organize t

commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: move to continue items one, two, three as noted and item 14 to the data's suggested may 24, 2018. >> second. >> commissioner richards: so item 14 was may 24th? >> president hillis: yes, and dbi was scheduled to hold their hearing, i think may 3rd, so that gives us enough time. >> clerk: if there's nothing further commissioners, there's a motion and a second to continue items as proposed to may 24. on that motion -- [ roll call. ] >> clerk: so moved, commissioners. that motion passes 5-1, with commissioner richards voting against. commissioners, that will place us under your consent calendar for item four. all matters listed here under are considered a consent calendar are considered to be routine by the planning commission and may be acted upon by a single roll call vote of the commission. there will be no further discussion unless a commissioner or matter of the public requests the item be removed from the consent calendar. [agenda item read]. >> president hill

fong aye johnson aye koppel aye moore aye president aye. so moved, that motion passes unanimously. 6-0. case number 2017 -- 01058. conditional use authorization. 1443 nor yegga street. flashflush the subject property is developed with a three story building with commercial and upper floor residential. configuration is to improve. the department of public health found no reported complaints for the current operator for the subject location, but the planning department has no record of complaints. the department received one anonymous public comment in opposition of the proposal concerned that it will be bring prostitution to the area. the department is in general support of the project. the proposed is not for retail use, providing goods to the neighborhood. it would allow expanding services to the neighborhood and is consistent with the policies of the general plan. this concludes my presentation. >> president hillis: thank you. project sponsor. are they here? is the project sponsor here? no? so is there any public comment on this item? i t

commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: thank you for everybody speaking for or against. the more you say here, the more difficult it gets to stay grounded in what we need to do. as planning commissioners, i think we need to look at land use, and since land use inte e intensefication looks at rezoning of certain neighborhoods, we also need to look at layered uses and manners of coexisting that make mixed use possible. polk street is mixed use as many small neighborhood corridors are in the city, and i do have to agree with the rather disturbing story, listening to commissioner koppel as it somewhat mirrors my own experiences. it was -- it was with great enthusiasm quite a few years ago in this chamber that whole foods came to ask for formula retail approval on california and franklin. it was a vibrant company with great ideas, proactive rolling up their sleeves, and it was an exciting process to listen and spend thoughtful time considering to support or not to support them. and in the end, i supported

andy moore, bbc news.ir of the british medical association, he told me how reliable the predictions are. first of all, we are using figures from nhs england themselves, so we're not making up these figures, and in fact, we're not making up these figures, and infact, we we're not making up these figures, and in fact, we have looked at the best and worst case scenarios, and whichever way you look at it, the reality is that patients are likely to see pressures in the summer which in the past and we only saw in the winter months, so we're likely to see patients waiting for more than four hours in a&e units, similar to previous winters, to the one just gone, long waiting times on trolleys to be admitted, and pressures, you know, in terms of hospital capacity and pressures in community services and pressures in community services and gp practices. this is likely to bea and gp practices. this is likely to be a year—long crisis and we do need it to be addressed. is this down to a winter overspill, things that norm

moore was sentenced to nine yea rs police.d that he has shown no removal for his crimes. —— no room aux “— that he has shown no removal for his crimes. —— no room aux —— no remorse. facebook‘s founder mark zuckerberg will face a second day of questioning by politicians in washington this afternoon, about his compa ny‘s handling of users' data. yesterday, he told a joint senate committee that he was sorry for a breach which allowed the political consulting firm cambridge analytica to access the personal information of up to 87 million people. dave lee is in washington. the reaction to mark zuckerberg's appearance yesterday was something like a disappointing boxing match, he may have won on points but only because the other side did not really learned any meaningful punches. critics of facebook will be hoping for much tougher questioning today. mark zuckerberg's first—ever appearance in congress was a five—hour slog. senators, 43 of them, grilled the 33—year—old about the slew of scandals facing his social network. we didn't tak

moore: praise god for the life of louise slaughter. my name is gwendolyn moore. a member from wisconsin's fourth congressional district, from milwaukee, the milky way. let me just tell you that this is -- this experience of transitioning and having your friends and loved ones transitioning is something we all must face and all must endure. but, you know, and i just recently, just last week, buried my sister, who i called mama sister, because she was like my second mother. and just want to tell you a little funny story. i was over at her house with some cousins and with my little granddaughter, and my other sister was saying, gwen, do you want her fur coat? do you want her grandfather clock? i said no, no, no. all i want are those boxes of l.p.'s she has in the basement. and my granddaughter, who is 14, said, grandma, what are l.p.'s? well, louise was an l.p. she was a long-playing record. [laughter] representative moore: louise lived 88 years, people, and had she not worked in this insane environment, it's hard to believe she wouldn't have hit 100 at least. i mea

commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: it's amazing to see this project being so sensibly teed off. i am so happy that the conversations that we've had have been heeded, and i think that not only from the presentation that miss c 5 talana did, but gensler digs deep to do something that i fully support and i'm very happy about. i think the project on this corner will breathe some additional life into this building that has been breathing heavy for quite sometime, given the stockton street has been so heavily impacted by the extension of the central subway. at the same time, i hope -- and gensler has enough experience in large scale, that the construction of this building which will be disruptive to further add to some form of obstruction in that corridor will be done in a manner that it minimally impacts the rest of the functioning and the revitalization of the street. i believe we discussed it in our own deliberations that the decline of activity on that street had a lot to do with how the central su

commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: mr. santos, i just have a question. >> president hillis: oh, sorry, sorry. i apologize. [ inaudible ] >> president hillis: you have to speak into the mic there, and yeah, if you just put whatever you want to show on there, it'll come up. just put it face up. [please stand by for captioner switch] >> i think someone living there 18 years would have been able to see it. you know, i just don't think it's right. the whole neighborhood had issues in the 1970s, it was torn down by the then owners because they felt there was not enough access. you're considering putting two buildings in a large square footage in a required rear yard, and the only way to get out is underneath the basement or underneath the floor of a very large structure in front where they also have a very large roof deck, and occasionally, they have -- i don't know what it is, but some kind of thing with flames shooting up. it's probably disconcerting to look out your window at 2:00 in the morning when the parties are going on,

commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: thank you. i move to approve items seven, eight, and nine under your consent calendar. >> clerk: thank you. under your consent calendar -- [ roll call. ] >> clerk: so moved, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously 6-0, and places us on item ten under commission matters for the consideration of adoption draft minutes of april 12, 2018 from the joint hearing with the building inspection commission and the draft minutes for the regular hearing of april 12, 2018. >> president hillis: any public comment on the draft minutes? seeing none, we'll close public comment. commissioner richards? >> commissioner richards: move to approve. >> second. >> clerk: thank you, commissioners. on that motion to adopt the minutes on april 12, 2018 for the regular and joint hearings, on that motion -- [ roll call. ] >> clerk: so moved, commissioners. that motion passes unanimously, 6-0, and places us on item 11 for commission comments and questions. >> president hillis: commissioner richards? >> commissioner richa

moore, 2. grade, one half. and three passes. peek --t ask you to repeat that.ou are the regular group from georgia. you cast 17 votes for vice president humphrey. i would like the rest of it, please. >> two votes for governor dan moore. 1/2 vote for james gray. and three passes. walter: dan moore is the governor of north carolina, who was put in as the favorite. james gray is the state chairman of georgia. these buster mattox take delegates who had to share their vote under the order of the convention with the bond delegate group. >> that is incorrect, madam chairman. >> would you tell me what i missed? >> you missed governor dan moore as two. >> dan. i'm sorry. has one half. and three passes. going to have much room left for the loyal's group. [laughter] i am only kidding. [crowd booing] you knowly kidding, that. i would like to repeat so we all know that the regular vote from georgia democrat, evan team for vice president humphrey. walter: the georgia delegation has two delegations that were ordered to split the total votes in georgia. their voting separately

moore and mrs.dsay were pretty involved in the community through the city council, the school board and churches and space they could have those conversations with other leaders in the community. this house house has seen a lot of history happen through norman. they had the navy base, the great depression and the growth of the university. the house has been through all of it, and we hope that it provides that representation to the community. >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to oklahoma to learn about norman's history. learn more about norman and other stops in our two or at span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv on c-span3. this week, mark zuckerberg testifies before a senate and house committee, but facebook's handling on privacy. he will answer questions during a joint senate judiciary. eastern, he 10 a.m. will appear before the house energy and commerce committee. orch online at c-span.org listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> interested in american history tv

commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: i want to thank the public, i want to thank my fellow commissioners for a most concise and inspirational exchange of ideas and thoughts. i appreciate that the public, who has not always been fond of us is not showing anger but is basically asking us to take the responsibility of why we're sitting in this place in this seat for the first -- in the first -- for the first reason. there is consensus on developing a single, more stringent demolition definition. this is a first because the history of two different definitions has been around for an extremely long time, and while there were very valiant efforts in the last two or three decades to come up with additional controls, such as the 317 mp, in the end, it jus wasn't enough control, and the devil was in the details, and unfortunately, the devil went into the details, and we somehow lost control and oversight. we're also having people unfortunately who knew how to play the system and basically outsmarted the sys

two votes for governor dan moore , one half vote for james gray and three passes.alter: john gray is the governor and was put in as the state chairman of georgia. the pic for the delegates will have to share their vote with the order of convention with the integrated group. >> let is incorrect, madam chairman. >> you missed governor dan moore as it two. andr. gray has one half three passes. lex greet pass -- >> three passes. i am not going to have much left for the loyal group. i am only kidding. you know that. i would like to repeat so that we all know the regular votes from the georgia democrats, 17 moore, --ey, 34 dan walter: because of the atrocities in downtown chicago, georgia -- [crowd booing] >> georgia's national loyal democrats cast their votes with reluctance. georgia's loyal democrats cast their votes only with reluctance, mcgovern one vote. reverend channing phillips three votes. --ator ted kennedy 1.2 vote one half vote. vice president hubert humphrey 2.5 votes. walter: hubert humphrey lost seven boats out of the georgia delegation from earlier. that

rallied for him, took moore's denials at face value. steve bannon appeared on stage with moore. but then moore lost to democrat doug jones and republicans stuck it in the memory hole the time they all backed that person credibly accused of molesting children. now there's another problematic gop senatorial candidate. this time it's a convicted criminal. that's thing 2 in 60 seconds. but i'm not standing still... and with godaddy, i've made my ideas real. ♪ ♪ i made my own way, now it's time to make yours. ♪ ♪ everything is working, working, just like it should ♪ vof hundreds of families, he'se hmost proud of the one the heads he's kept over his own. brand vo: get paid twice as fast with quickbooks smart invoicing. quickbooks. backing you. >>> there is an embarrassment of riches if you could call it that the gop senate primary in west virginia. one of the candidates wants to blow up washington. >> let's take on washington with our west virginia conservative values. let's not just change washington, let's blow it up and reinvent it. that's better. we'll take on washington liberals.

i'm steve aveson i'm pam moore. the news -- at moore. the news -- at eight -- is next. ♪ moore.protect your pets from fleas and ticks with frontline plus for dogs and frontline plus for cats. its two killer ingredients work fast and keep working all month long preventing new flea infestations on your pet. frontline plus. the number 1 name in flea and tick protection. >> travel consideration provided by -- >> well, we have run out of time for tonight's "e.t." >> we'll leave you with what we have planned for tomorrow. >> bye everybody. >> only we're with maks peta and val. why things are getting real intimate on stage. >> border line over sharing. >> then -- >> america loves jersey shore. >> it's throw backs reliving their moments with "e.t." >> it's throw backs reliving their moments with "e.t." >> i feel like a trend s ♪ ♪ my husband is probably going to think i'm crazy. he thinks i'm going to see my sister! ♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ se

rallied for him, took moore's denials at face value. steve bannon appeared on stage with moore.then moore lost to democrat doug jones and republicans stuck it in the memory hole the time they all backed that person credibly accused of molesting children. now there's another problematic gop senatorial candidate. this time it's a convicted criminal. that's thing 2 in 60 seconds. when you've got... ...nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea! nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea! here's pepto bismol! ah. nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. there is an embarrassment of riches if you could call it that the gop senate primary in west virginia. one of the candidates wants to blow up washington. >> let's take on washington with our west virginia conservative values. let's not just change washington, let's blow it up and reinvent it. that's better. we'll take on washington liberals. >> the other one is touting his close ties to the trump administration and the third is done blankenship. that would be the former coal company connectio

other than reich and moore switching sides. >> the trouble i had with the obama program is it was all spending. it was all spending. and most of it, was not spending for infrastructure, most of it was spending for welfare spending and social spending that is not a growth.

commissioner moore? >> commissioner moore: the eight development sites, that it would be clarified, as well. it's very, very difficult to understand when you first take on the complexity of the project. >> i just wanted to say it's nice to have somebody reading the project besides me. when you write 619 pages of code or whatever it is, mistakes are going to happen. one of the things that they brought up for example is that the key development sites wouldn't be available to avail themselves of the other flexibilities for sites on 329, that's not our intent. the intent is to have sub section(d) still apply and then sub section(a) as e as a wholer flexibility. >> commissioner moore: so we would be able to track these questions are answered. >> sure. we have the action consideration memo today. you know every time we make changes there's a memo that said changes have been made. my goal would be just to walk everything that's different between the package that you received the first time out and later, and ob

. >> commissioner -- commissioner moo moore? >> i did not press a button. >> commissioner richards. >> we do need to request. >> would any member of the public care to comment on the draft minutes? >> commissioner richards. >> move to approve. >> second. >> thank you to adopt the minutes for march 22 and march 29 of this year. [ roll call ] >> so moved. commissioners that motion passes unanimo unanimously. and places line item 3. commission comments questions. >> commissioner richards. >> it's been a busy week as commissioner johnson said news wise. we weren't here last week. i hope the department and the keeping with what we were talking about would reanalyze the amendments to the bill it's good know the impact of the city and it's fair to evolve what the amendments are to understand what they are and how they impact us. the other than is while we were away there was this article, portals of the past. an interesting anything the con corr call for the bay area section. last week the title was lively [ indiscernible ] i don't kno

so what -- how is that determined, michael moore? kidding. go ahead, michael moore. >> well, i mean, clearly they are talking about what was his state of mind at the time he was fired. they'll go back through the rosenstein memo prepared after the fact. he is talking to him about the interview that took place on network television where he said, look, i got rid of jim comey because of the russia thing. which i think is pretty damning evidence in and of itself. he will talk to him about statements made in the oval office to the russian delegation when they were there and the disparaging comments about the former director of the fbi. those things will come to play. but, again, a lot of this -- these prosecutors are trained interviewers. and these investigators, agents that they work with are trained interviewers. sometimes you get somebody in the room and talking to them you keep just keep drawing information out. that's the danger for trump. he likes for people to believe him. he likes to feel like the smartest man in the room. if he gets in t

. >> reporter: this captain charles moore found a research in education. nonprofit group dedicated to solving the sea's plastic pollution problem. in 1997, captain moore discovered a massive garbage patch in the north pacific. now his team has confirmed the existence of another further south off the coast of chile and peru. captain moore estimates it to be about 2 million square kilometers larger than mexico. it formed winds around a persistent high pressure system drive ocean currents creating a vortex known as gyres and causing debris to collect in a central location. >> i call it a plastic soup. if you think of the ocean as the liquid in a soup, we have gone from, you know, creamy to extra chunky. >> reporter: captain moore and his team spent months trolling the south pacific collecting samples from large objects to plastic the size of a grain of rice. >> the surface waters are where we see the debris and it is mostly particulate. the size glass that is most common is between 1 and 3 millimeters in diameter but we will find interesting objects. a lot of

the sheriff's office says it wants to an investigation on tuesday and arrested deputy patrick moore's men yesterday afternoon. he has been placed on paid

steve moore has persuaded some high pro file defendants. george papadopoulos has just mention ed michael flynn, forme national security adviser and rick gates, former deputy campaign manager to paul manafort. what does that say about mueller's vest xwainvestigation? >> it means if he's got a lot. he's not playing a bluff hand right new. when he's got all this, what you're really trying to do is just bring some reality into these people's lives and what i found when you're trying to flip somebody like this is that thing that works against you is not so much sometimes your fear of reprisal. the it's that you have a relationship with somebody who you don't want to betray. the more the president cuts this guy loose and says things about him, the less, the less cohen has a relationship with him, it's really unwise when you're afraid somebody's going to flip on you, to break the personal relationship. >> president trump, he's been using the comey memos to try the undermine the russia investigation. today, he tweeted this. james comey illegally le

. >> peggy house and dale see m r moor. >> was there a project sponsor? sorry. >> good afternoon i'm with the homeless and supportive housing. i have slides to share with you. >> i wanted to join you to share detail about the project and address any questions as ellis said we have plans to make 125 bay sure a navigation center. . this will be our sixth. there are four currently open and one currently open under the department of public health. as you are well aware san francisco faces a homeless crisis in our community. on any given night we estimate there are 7,500 people experiencing homelessness in our community and 4300 are living unshelter unsheltered. as stated in this slide deck we have about 1200 regular shelter beds available any given night and 355 navigation center beds. there are currently 1100 people on our shelter waiting list. the board of supervisors in february passed an emergency ordnance declaring a state of emergency around homelessness and encouraging us to move qui k quickly and giving us tools to move quickly to open these si s site

they came to power in december twenty twelve and at that time his party mr moore the. leading politicians i just met the iranian his party who is currently the minister of human resource development and then the they were all very vocal about the question of women safety and the need to bring the perpetrators to justice to hold the then government accountable and i think it is quite right that the people of india in protesting against the whole. are you know training the same kind of spotlight on the current government saying let's all perpetrators in twenty twelve and to the same standard and why as to why you know the government has either been silent or even seen as siding with the perpetrators by taking out marches saying the accused of being wrongly labelled such you know why they are doing that we really have to ask them that question it doesn't show them in a very good light that's for sure ron i just picking up on that point of eliminating the police i mean there is surely as well an argument one could say these increasing number of rapes i mean some thirty fou

stephanie: this house is named after moore and lindsay. mr. moore was a wealthy man.e had a lot of money and the majority of that came from real estate investments and things like that. he was the one that designed this house. this house

moore, for five minutes. ms. moore: good morning, mr. speaker. i rise today to proudly represent all of the welfare queens in the united states of america. all those women who get up every mothers, uggle as often caretakers for elderly parents, who are juggling two and three minimum wage jobs, $7.25 an hour jobs. a day. and then being told that their welfare -- that they are welfare heats because they need food supplemental nutrition assistance program. in order to meet the basic food needs of their children. i supplemental nutrition assistance program. n order rise, mr. speaker, to y your, mr. speaker, your agenda and the agenda of the majority rty to beat up on these poor hardworking poor people because they are poor. people who find themselves in the predicament of having more month than money. and need just a little bit of assistance to meet those basic nutritional needs. we're sick and tired of people claiming that people are gaming the system to a tune of $65,000, $70,000 year and that they don't want to work. people want to work but they a

>> commissioner moore: as of yesterday at 2:00, i was asking for this to be continued. the reason for that was the package we were given last thursday was incomplete and completely contradictory to what we were supposed to look at. yesterday at 5:00, 5:15 i pulled up my sfgov website to find that supplement cal material had been submitted, concerningst third floor where most of the changes is happening. but attached to that was a large file, harder to download actually that set of drawings which should have been in our package last thursday. to tell you the truth, i have a home field advantage of looking at drawings that just comes with my background, and i was up till last night about 10:30 or 11:00, trying to figure out what's going on because the staff report still does not match of what is in the drawing package, and that starts most and foremost with the way the units are described. unit six is the -- unit five is the one which gets pushed into the fourth floor, becomes unit five, while unit six fits on the third floor next to unit four. that's one of the biggest c

verdict and the reason he was ultimately granted a new trial. >> i do. >> moore said she was drivingthe foley house right around the time dar had been murdered. >> as i approached, this white car come racing out forward, and if i hadn't braked, i would have hit him. >> janette moore said she got a good look at the driver. >> it was a young 18 to 20-year-old kid, had real black hair and his face was real white. he was clenching the wheel just like this. and i thought, he's crazy, he's going to kill somebody. >> why didn't you call the police? >> i didn't because i was afraid. >> but when janette moore learned about tom foley's guilty verdict, she said she could no longer keep her silence. >> god forgive me, and i truly mean that in my heart, that i didn't come forward sooner. if i hadn't been so darn scared. >> what followed was a succession of other witnesses, each claiming they too saw mysterious cars either on or leaving the heath bar farm right around the time of the murder. >> i caught the glance of a black ford suv crossover vehicle. >> it could have been a white car, green car,