i am a tenant at 425 hyde street, and my landlord is moser properties. since february , we put together an advocacy group in our building to deal with some of the issues there, mostly safety. we did call dbi, they did come out and they served a multiple violations against the building along with a $50,000 fee. they also had a stop order, which they did not abide by. there's a -- one of the multiple violations was to address structural issues with the perimeter of the building with a structural engineer, and that was placed in march. there still hasn't been anything filed as a permit for that. it is -- we really would love it if the city would implement something that makes it so that the landlords have to abide by the violations, otherwise, with other things that -- >> supervisor sheehy: thank you. next speaker, please. >> yes. hello. my name is jesus, and i'm the cochair of the hiv and asian group. please check the density of the transferring of one bedroom apartments to two bedroom apartments. my lawyer is maybe telling me it may not always be legal. c

moser had received the backing of bernie sanders our revolution. former air force intelligence officer jean ortiz jones defeated rick trevino, who had also receieived the backing of r revolution. in kentucky, retired marine fighter r pilot amy mcgrath defeatated former lexington mamr jim gray i in a primary for a u. house seat. mcgrath will now challenge incumbent republican congressman andy barr in november. to talk about tuesday'ss primaries and much more, we are joined by democratic congressman keith ellison of minnesota. deputy chair of ththe democratic national committee, or dnc. thank you so much fofor joinings from capitol hill. talk about the results of these primaries. result to me is that we had an outpouring of enthusiastic citizens and residents who want to be part of our american democracy. we had people come out. we had women win. we had women win like stacey abrams, who may just be the first black governor in the deep south and reconstruction. she is an amazing candidate. the candidates were great, but the outpouring and the enthusia

and lizzie fletcher defeats laura moser. this was the runoff tonight.inary, national democrats were worried about laura moser. she says this is the national party trying to meddle. national democrats said maybe we're better backing off. they backed off and the candidate they would have referred did win tonight, lizzie fletcher. along the southern border, this is will hurd, republican incumbent. you see the results. it will be a battleground this fall. again, democrats now have a nominee, this was not a surprise, but gina ortiz jones won and will compete in the fall. a big swing in clinton's direction in the presidential race. democrats will target this race with colin allred. in texas those are the stories tonight. one of the headlines, you said historic. in the democratic race for governor stacey abrams becomes the first black female nominee for governor. she won overwhelmingly over stacey evans. abrams was the favorite, not expected to be by this margin. the theory behind the abrams campaign, you hear so much about democrats in the trump era, win back

fletcher and the dccc does not want moser to win that primary. >> what about kentucky?ave amy mcgrath, this fighter pilot who is basically looks like she has a lot of momentum going into that race. she's backed by more progressive wing of the party, dccc sort of brought on in the last minute jim gray, the mayor of lexington there. it looks like mcgrath has a lot of momentum. >> she represents something we have seen up until this point too, which is that women are doing very, very well in democratic elections. >> correct. you have a record number of women running on the democratic side, 300 running for congress according to the latest stats. if she were able to win, a lot of momentum against trump among democratic women. >> continuing the story of the year, women not just running but winning. georgia? >> georgia governor, great race there, stacey abrams trying to become the first african-american governor in the country. it looks like she's going to win the democratic primary there. but still unsure -- >> tough fight ahead. >> georgia has not had a democratic governor el

in another closely watched race in texas, lizzie fletcher defeated laura moser in a run-off to win the democratic nomination for texas' 7th congressional district. the race was seen as part of a war within the democratic party. in february, the democratic congressional campaign committee took the unusual step of directly attacking moser even mohad thekingat. of bernie sanders our revolution. former air force intelligence officer jean ortiz jones defeated rick trevino, who had also received the backing of our revolution. in kentucky, retired marine fighter pilot amy mcgrath defeated former lexington mayor jim gray in a primary for a u.s. house seat. mcgrath will now challenge incumbent republican congressman andy barr in november. to talk about tuesday's primaries and much more, we are joined by democratic congressman keith ellison of minnesota. deputy chair of the democratic national committ, ornc. thank you so much for joining us from capitol hill. talk about the results of these primaries. result to me is that we had an outpouring of enthusiastic citizens and residents who want to be

i think the texas seven race with fletcher and moser isn establishment versus conservative progressive flight. moer is the benders progressive, hold your feet to the fire. the georgia race is much less, so right, amy? ere's a racial component here. we have an african-american n, andand a white woma it's true the traditional argument was nominate the white woman who can hold the african-americans and yet get white voters otherwise.as >> nawaz: thathe safe bet, right in. >> that was the safe bet. otherwise, this race isn't really the ideologicarace. >> nawaz: and right, this would be the first african-american woman governor ever in the country. so that you have to look to as the moreotivating factor than whether this iso idelogical. >> but does it say something ngout where the party is heading when you're loos to who they're choosing to support or endorse in these cases? >> both parties are divided. they have multiple wings and are trying to figure out how do we get along here and nominate candidates who can appeal to ad brectrum of voters and have enough charisma and energy to bring ou

and there is a battle going on for the solo democratic party between moser and fletcher. you right now real quick before i tell you about the big issue here, i know you have dogs watching all of the time. this is joey, this is our friend, the campaign mascot here. he wants to say hello to you. >> hi, joey! >> reporter: the biggish -- he says the big issue in this district -- >> you made my day. >> reporter: thank you. the big issue in this district, kasie, is not either of the candidates, but the recovery from hurricane harvey. so i went to talk to some people. take a look at this. ♪ >> we had before the storm hit 24 houses on this one block long street. and of those 24, there are only four houses now that are occupied. >> reporter: so 20 of these homes are still vacant. >> yes, 20 homes are still vacant. >> reporter: lan drum and his wife live in the forest neighborhood. and their home was one of hundreds of thousands of structures damaged by hurricane harv harvey. many of those sit in texas's seventh congressional district, which has been a safe seat for republican john

that's hard to do but interestingly there is a woman in texas in a texas primary for congress laura moser who's literally running against the democratic congressional campaign committee so there is in both parties and this is what bernie sanders was about and trying to a certain extent a deep craving for change and running against the establishment and i think the biggest fight in our country in our world today larry is between an ascendant right wing populism and a different kind of populism inclusive solidarity multi-racial populism and that's fighting out in our country and around the world always we're told and thank you or she is she would push it and person i think you could trim a bit of an oval grape guess we thank you for her time today the political panel joins me next stay right there more politicking from new york after the break. the new global economic war is unfolding in the realm of education the right to education being supplanted by the right to access education low it's higher education is becoming just another product that can be bought and sold but it's not just about

sure ok moser nice to talk to you we've run out of times we'll have to leave it there but it was most and beg for my grant and i'm a detainee thank you. journalists have rounded on the ukrainian authorities for faking the assassination of a russian opposition reporter in kiev a car chain co was the journalist in question and he has responded to one article in the british media slamming ukraine's action the article claimed the fake murder did more harm than good carty though he left a comment on his own facebook page addressing the british press and using offensive language he said if the press wants more good than harm then give him a british passport and protection meanwhile other international media and security watchdogs have also slammed the stunt as the probable and regrettable. the staged murder of journalists are kinds of bugs and could by the ukrainian security service is distressing well the reappearance of the reporter may be a great relief it is deeply regrettable the crane's authorities who played with the truth no matter what the motive relieved that are currently bugged

station misawa station nobody can work out quite how this civilian aircraft with all its modern gears moser navigation got lost particularly over such a sensitive territory the soviets panic and in a major blunder the. they shoot down the su fifteen fighter pilot shoots down the korean airliner the worst casualty figures. later by two hundred ninety iranians killed by the u.s. on a six week that's often forgotten but at the time in the year that absolutely ignites the pressures the tensions the atmosphere that has built up again reagan erupts he calls the soviet union a terrorist state committing a crime against humanity and it looks to many people as though the cold war is actually going to go hot at that point the end of august one thousand nine hundred eighty three. the violence of the language really couldn't be more extreme is something that we haven't seen for a very long time on the part of these individuals you emphasize the language of diplomatic rhetoric is so important it is it's very it's very important because although the americans and the west had quite good surveillance upon

do it can work in moser and in palmyra. mashi he can work in tunisia the mashie in libya yemen. where young men whenever world cultural heritage becomes a military target the population must not be left alone to deal with it. that is why we see timbuktu as a great success story. and take on success. haidara two can be proud of the successful rescue mission but to this day some of his dreams remain unfulfilled. moreover of my dream is that one day we'll be able to say there are no problems left in timbuktu on the dam where to take all our manuscripts and return them to timbuktu so that's my dream it was but that day has yet to come it will take some time before the manuscripts can safely return to timbuktu. the jihadists have been expelled for now but they have not been defeated the situation in timbuktu remains tense and its cultural heritage is still in danger. the manuscripts still have a long journey home ahead of them. into the conflict zone with tim sebastian the fire just this week clearing the air a bomb is a shotgun vice president of the republican party let's move on me

that's hard to do but interestingly there is a woman in texas in a texas primary for congress laura moser who is literally running against the democratic congressional campaign committee so there is in both parties and this is what bernie sanders was about and trump to a certain extent a deep craving for change and running against the establishment. and i think the biggest fight in our country in our world today larry is between an ascendant right wing populism and a different kind of populism inclusive solidarity multi-racial populism and that's fighting out in our country and around the world always great talking to thank you or see you see you in person and person thank you katrina vanden heuvel great guests we thank her for her time today the political panel joins me next stay right there more politicking from new york after the break. welcome back to politicking continuing discussion with our political. this week we saw the first big round of midterm primaries we'll talk about what the wins and losses and what role means for the general election this fall and bombshell allegations ab

laura moser. they have dabbled in california. do you think the party should be more active in helping to shape these primaries so that the kind of candidates to get through are not there because they simply want to impeach trump, or will that backfire in in rate activists and might be turned off? guy: california is different. everyone is on the ballot at one time. unlike most of the country brief -- when you have democratic primary and a republican primary, in california everyone is on the ballot. make ittwo vote getters to the next round. making sure that we have a democrat as one of the top two vote getters in three or four races where that is a possibility is the function of the dccc. they should be making sure we have that. as far as the rest of the country, i think we are in an expansionist election for democrats. i think we are going to win more than we lose to set the bar low. i think in those cycles the primaries worry me less. if we were in a midterm in 2010 or 2014 where we knew we were going to be outspent, enthusiasm

a woman neighbored lib by pinelle fletcher beat a woman named moser.ome national democrats were worried about comments moser had made about moving home to run for the seat. she used that last year. they worried that republicans would use those controversial comments against her. with a slightly different result in the kentucky congressional race. a former marine lieutenant colonel amy mcgrath came from behind and beat the former mayor of lexington to take on another incumbent who democrats believe they can knock off this november. >>> universe of the president faces allegations. 200 faculty members signed a letter yesterday saying president max nikias of usc. that comes as several women filed lawsuits accusing usc of not properly responding to complaints against a gynecologist. bianna golodryga is here with the troubling allegations. good morning. >> good morning. these allegations go back dozens of years. usc says over the last few days it has received around 200 reports about dr. tyndall. some of his alleged victims are not represented by the same la

we're also seeing -- we've learned that at least moser, veritas and baumo utilize the same software. the issuing of three day notices is automated, and the system sends it out and tells the green tree staff that this notice should be posted on a tenant's door. again, with the ellis act, buying an occupied rental building and purchasing a rental building for the purpose of vacating the he lit act. >> supervisor sheehy: so what do they do with the buildings after they ellis act them? they don't rerent, right? >> well, attempts you'll hear from are concerned about the building sitting empty for maybe a period of time and then being brought back onto the market at much higher rents or being converted to condos. >> supervisor sheehy: okay. thank you. >> i'm going to turn it to -- >> supervisor sheehy: so part of the strategy is to have an abandoned building for a period of time until everybody forgets. is that what you're describing? 'cause they're supposed to wait ten years. >> sure. there's certainly been a priri in vacant units. companies like veritas, we haven't seen that, but we want

highlighted in some of these primaries especially in texas where you have the bernie sanders wing for laura moser and the democrat establishment for lizzy fletcher and i think that will continue to play out. hard to heal those wounds and win in november. i feel good about the ground game. we have made voter contacts and more engaged. we're ready to win and keep and expand the majorities in november. >> jon: it is primary day in four states today. ronna mcdaniel is chairwoman of the rnc. we'll let you get back to work. >> melissa: one state looking to make a huge change to who can get free healthcare coverage. why one official says it will create utopia for illegal immigrants. massive floods in north carolina. the problems people are facing there today. >> i've been working for two years and the first time i've seen it this bad. i always park here because there is a drain over there. i wasn't expecting it to be submerged. it is like a swimming pool right now. sometimes a cough gets in the way of a good night's sleep. that's when he needs vicks vaporub. proven cough medicine. with 8 hours of vapors

. —— moser prize. lots of sunshine for the next few days —— no surprise.ing heavily especially in the daytime hours as the ground heats up. pretty warm temperatures around the low to mid—20s. in the sunshine even higher. homes and businesses have been flooded in parts of germany and france and this was the scene in germany 21 hours ago. temperatures have been very high, we have had high pressure, but low pressure pushing in which has introduced humidity. the higher temperature have been across scandinavia, as well, norway saw record—breaking heat on wednesday with 33 celsius recorded. it looks like the temperatures will fall away slowly in the next few days across much of europe as high pressure moves in and we also see the back of that thundery low so things turning dry, as well, that is the theme for the next few days. boundary showers moving north and gradually easing, and it will turn drier and brighter —— thundery showers. hello, i'm karin giannone, this is outside source, and these are the main stories here in the bbc newsroom. are we seeing the star

where fletcher the candidate backed by the national democratic groups is facing progressive laura moseras the subject of a slew of headlines when the dccc tried to diminish her standing. who knows who will happen tomorrow. the story is reminiscent of what happened last week when an establishment been backed democratic congressman lost to a first timer in nebraska. republicans say they are looking forward to running against eastman in november calling her too liberal for the omaha swing district. what can we expect in the primaries. joining me now cara eastman who won last week by 1,000 votes. congratulations on your win cara. >> thank you so much. >> this is not necessarily a left-leaning district. you were the more progressive of the candidates. there is some concern for the democratic party you are going to be a little bit too progressive for this district. what do you say? >> well, i think that's an interesting narrative. as it turns out in our campaign we knocked on over 60,000 doors. the policy issues, the things that we have been talking about are the things that the voters are te

in texas, attorney lizzy fletcher rode establishment support to win against progressive laura moser.y clinton won that seventh district by one point in 2016. democrats are feeling confident they can pick it up. and then there's stacey abrams who's now the democratic nominee for governor in georgia. she's making history as the first black woman to be a major party nominee for governor in this country. here's what she told her supporters. >> we are writing the next chapter of georgia's future where no one is unseen, no one is unheard, and no one is uninspired. >> seissy abrams is joining me now. stacey, thank you very much for coming on the show and congratulations tous on your victory. >> thank you so much. >> and let's get into this, because i'll tell you what, republicans have waste no time in going after put today they are out with an attack and it comes from the rga, the republicans governor association, and it references something you've talked publicly about before, your personal debt, paying back taxes. i want to play that and then we'll talk about it. >> sure. >> meet stacey a

houston area, the seventh district where democrats weighed in against a candidate, there she is, laura moser some indications democrats may say okay, we'll go with that. so she's one -- >> sounds like david jolly. >> they weighed in against. i remember newt a week before my campaign announced to everybody "joe scarborough cannot win his district. he is too conservative." >> how'd that turn out? >> i got 62%. >> that's what i thought. we'll get to this ticket in just a minute but have we seen a reaction from democrats in 2016 that's been more the argument that we need to get back to the middle and sweep up those voters and flip from democrat to vote for donald trump or are we seeing as a theme that they're going harder to energize the base? >> i feel like we're seeing two simultaneously different things from democrats. number one is when you go into these individual districts they have shown a willingness to nominate a conor lam, so individual districts and states in trump country i think you're seeing that. there's a different question here, though, with the national message of the party and

. >> moser did not at this time. >> thank you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. over three years saudi arabia coalition has been bombing yemen to counter iranian backed militia. the united states military has been providing intelligence, mid air refueling, ammunitions to the saudi's. in other words we been helping and helping a lot. our refueling assistance to the saudi led coalition is governed by something called the acquisition and cross servicing agreement. the united states has such an agreement with both saudi arabia and the united arab emirates. the secretary of defense is authorized to enter into these agreement with any non- nato country and must notify congress 30 days before it signs such an agreement. senator matus, can you give me a ballpark number for how many acquisition and cross servicing agreements that the united states has entered into with other countries? >> i have to take it for the record and i think i can get back to read quickly on that. this was, as you know, a decision by the previous a ministration that we inherited, reviewed and endo