. >> but, the one thing he said i think will resonate with people is mr. b.politicians people are tired of politicians i don't think that means they want donald trump. is he definitely on the right track on that that people are tired and people can be pushed around by lobbyists. >> i agree with you. >> and things like that. >> would you vote for him? >> well, i would give him a second look. >> you would? >> after today, yeah. as richard nixon once said the only worse thing in politics than being wrong is dull. donald trump is certainly not dull. killing could not take my eyes off of his press conference today. >> he didn't have a press conference. >> well, his announcement today. the reason is i think trump is giving voice to a lot of hard truth about the state of this country how we are increasingly weak. >> let me just stop you there. it's easy to do that because fair minded people know this country is not in good shape. 66% feel it's on the wrong track according to all a the polls. but the solution to the vexing problems, did you hear anything in that inte

. >> first from mr. b.re there precautions regarding using these companies that advertise their ability to provide cash out of life insurance policy? >> you hear a lot of ads about this. keep a couple of things in mind. they are going to give you a lot less money. they are going to start paying your insurance. they start making your payments and then they get the policy's payoff when you die. it may be a huge taxable event for you. and generally when you die and the money goes to your heirs it is many times not taxed. you have someone out there that it is to their economic benefit for you to die. if it's a big company that's fine. if you are dealing with mikey down the street you may want to think twice about it. >> that is a good point. >>> i keep seeing ach on my bank statements. what is this? >> automatic clearing house. what that is electronics transfer of money between banks and credit unions and probably your employer. that's all it means. you will see it on any electronic transfers. it's no big deal.

. >> mr. b aka ri sellers, thank you.ing this conversation this morning. >> we want to know your take. please tweet us or post your comment on facebook.com/newday. >>> the federal government is backing pope francis' position on global warming. an apa administrator helped craft the pontiff's climate change. she's going to be live on new day coming up. okay guys, we've got two cars here. we're going to start watching a movie in the chevy malibu. ♪ (kids laughing) he's flying ok guys, pause the movie we're going to watch the rest in the toyota camry. hit play again ehhh. what happened? you can't watch the movie. ugh... no network connection. who wants to go back in the chevy malibu? me! let's go! peace out! chevrolet. the first and only car company to bring built-in 4g lte wi-fi to cars, trucks and crossovers. this is cool. yeah. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque

mr. shane kennedy b will give us the highlights of those action. >> thank you shawn good afternoon, directors and thank you so as mr. haley said i'm shawn kennedy the project manager and mta i'm here to talk about some of the changes to the 7 proposal so back in november this board protectiveed projects along the hates street corridors but to make sure some of the stakeholders along the corridor work with them i'm her through the issues and list of items coming out of that discussion so first off there are transportation issues and across the entire city not only on hate but pedestrian safety and to transit reliability moving forward is the program that sfmta is working on among the major corridors to address the policy goals and all the projects you've protected in november and the ones we've discussions are developed to have those needs and issues a quick reminder on hate street obviously there's a lot of issue on hate not only transportation

mr. shane kennedy b will give us the highlights of those action. >> thank you shawn good afternoon, directors and thank you so as mr. haley said i'm shawn kennedy the project manager and mta i'm here to talk about some of the changes to the 7 proposal so back in november this board protectiveed projects along the hates street corridors but to make sure some of the stakeholders along the corridor work with them i'm here to walk through the issues and list of items coming out

mr. b. i think it is big because we are seeing a recalibration take effect. the recalibration is from all-time historic lows in terms of what the fed is trying to do what the ecb's trying to do. that recalibration isn't about counting basis points. it is something bigger. because if it wasn't so intense, the fed would have much less reluctance to raise interest rates. and as far as all the dynamics of what's pushing rates up i think a combination of things. i think tomorrow's unemployment report is a big issue. traders are paring back a little bit. there's been a lot of moves. we have a weekend coming up. i think the main issue is no moves goes on forever. we've basically gone from a 2.12 settlement yesterday even at the low yields of the session to 2.31. that's a big move. let's see where it looks plond morning. i think we'll have a lot better gauge of continuity of the move when we get through tomorrow. >> i want to know are we looking at short-term -- we are looking at short-term rates but should we be concerned about long-term rates. are they telling us s

yard the kitchen is in the mid body and above the roof deck this is where the mechanic equipment b will be mr. sulter is a greater expert but the expansion towards the rear yard is a completely concentrated box no doors and windows the current structure has a door and set of third-story windows no off ramps i mean sound travels like light in my i kind of cca crack in the structure creates problems the architecture we'll build up on the ceiling plan and the walls we'll hire an acoustical another layer of mass that will have no fears there will be any sound transition towards the rear yard. >> i don't want to belabor this there any other kinds of concerns. >> i'm wondering how they propose to maintain a sod roof that is timber in the middle of a drought it is going to be dead. >> mr. paul i hope you have an example of what a green roof looks like. >> i actually just pulled some pictures if the city planning san francisco green roofs publication showing the kind of installations they're recommending and starting this politician is the claim we're one of the city's that has at least encouraged gr

exhibit b mr. fur lee, you thought he was a lady's man and you thought that was hilarious. there's your science. i rest my case. but feminists deny science saying society is somehow forcing us to like attractive bodies. that logic make seem profound. >> period. >> yes, joining me now she is funnier than a rash shaped like the head of lieu diamond phillips. bonnie macfarland. do these ads make you feel insecure? >> greg, i actually get why you choose me to talk about this, because i am not too thin, i am exactly perfect. >> and back in high school, you want to talk about fat, i was friends with somebody who was really fat. i can speak to this. i had to walk slow in the halls and whatnot. i get it. >> it would be hard to be friends with someone who was over weight. >> i was only friends until i got into the popular crowd. >> then you tossed her aside like a potato. >> i did not throw food at her. >> i like the fact that everybody says they went after the bullies and protected the other kids that were picked on. i have a feeling you aren't that person. >> no. i only bullied on

mr. rose so as tloksz the chair that he address that issue whether or not the b l a money never gets spent. >> colleagues mr. rose. >> >> yes. mr. chairman, and members of the committee we have two recommendations for savings on page 40, 2 hundred thoughts rue thousand dollars the 5 hundred on fyi supervisors i'm known to say and is supervisor wiener i say that sincerely i will eat those to pages with ketchup if they don't chief the $500,000 savings on both pages i'll read the explanation reduce $500,000 for historical spend the department has $1.9 million for the 2018 and but only spend $8.4 million in 2013-2014 resulting in $4.5 million in 2014-2015 those sewer plusses and minuses are the details with the community organizations mayors budget increased grant to the community-based organization by $4.6 million for $12.9 million in 2014-2015 to $4 million in 2015-2016 the same explanation on fyi no way this million dollars is going to be expended i know that supervisor wiener the only way to prove this is wait until next year let's assume i'll wrong for a minute if i'm wrong the department

exhibit "b," mr. furly, you thought he was a ladies man and you thought that was hilarious.here's your science. i rest my case. but feminists deny science saying society is somehow forcing us to like attractive bodies but that logic make flat earthers seem profound. >> period. >> yes. joining me now, funnier than a rash shaped like the head of lou diamond phillips. it's writer and comedian bonnie mcfarland. bonnie, do these ads make you feel insecure? >> well, greg, am i pronouncing that correctly? >> i actually get why you chose me to talk about this because i'm not too anybody. i'm exactly perfect. >> yes, and, you know, back in high school, you want to talk about fat, i was friends with somebody who was really fat, so i -- i can speak to this. i had to walk slow in the halls and what not. i get it. >> you get it. >> didn't harm you to be friends with people who was overweight. >> only friends until i got in the popular crowd. >> and then you tossed her aside like a potato. >> i did not throw food at her. >> i wanted to make sure. i like the fact that everybody in high sch

inclusive. >> my office has received acquire how to be part of the g b d. >> thank you for your time and commitment. >> welcome back. >> mr. ma gill. >> supervisors you'll partner the pun when i say this is a true grassroots effort i thought that appropriate but it is a grassroots effort obviously from the neighborhood it is not like an initiative process you have paid people going out and getting signatures that came from the neighborhood as you epgsz i too look forward to the xarnd further as it becomes successful and i think that could happen very very quickly after people understand what is happening mohammed stole some of my thunder when i first not on that steering committee one of the first comments i made a year if it's initiation that will be in ever planning magazine nationally as a new type of initiative it has not been done anywhere else it is a true san francisco concept and it is the proper place for it to go forward i thank you very much for your leadership. >> i thank you as well. >> please come on up. >> good afternoon, supervisors. >> thank you for linking to us gene from the north's west potrero hill wh

commissions approval a bus their modifying the plans to getting give it legitimate and b two complaints on pennsylvania i've asked mr. sanchez and mr. seiu crepe to pleased amend their reports and duo deal with the issues outlined in my letters and the letters from buster i'll asking the - i will give you my copies at break what's the planning commission doing second another bite of the apple when they don't know the first was fraudulent that's the question. >> is there any additional public comment today okay public comment is closed. next item. >> under our regular calendar at 2501 california street conditional use authorization on april 30th, 2015 after hearing in public comment is closed. the commission continued to may 28th by a vote of 7 to zero and continued to today. >> good afternoon cheryl with the planning department the request as a detailed in the draft motion it a conditional use authorization to demolish the pump gas station convenience store and all shop and reconstruct the shelf gas station at the corner of california in the dog patch neighborhood it was reviewed an after the planning commission hea

response to that, we're directing that passports that are now printed in country a be printed in country b. mr. verrilli: that would be a harder case than this one, i think, because it doesn't as clearly implicate the president's ability to give effect to recognition power. and one reason it doesn't is because that doesn't affect the content of the diplomatic communication in the way that section 214(d) does. chief justice roberts: i thought your position was that the president has the exclusive right to decide what interferes with his recognition power. mr. verrilli: no, i think that the president has the right to give effect to his recognition power, and congress cannot try to command the executive branch to act in a manner itself that contradicts the president's recognition decision because that prevents the president from giving effect to that decision. and we do think, to go back to your honor's question, that it is an exclusive power with the president. it is after all, recognition is not lawmaking. it is an executive function. and one would, therefore, expect that it'd be assigned to th

mr. poe of texas. strike subsection b of section 9015. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 303, the gentleman from texas and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from texas. mr. poe: mr. chairman, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. poe: this amendment is very simple. it makes it so that the secretary of defense cannot waven the conditions that are in the bill -- waive the conditions that are in the bill to giving money to pakistan. since 2010 congress has put conditions on our aid to pakistan because pakistan frankly can't be trusted. in 2011 pakistan tipped off terrorists who had i.e.d. factories that the u.s. government knew where they were and pakistan tipped off the what ghani network before the pakistan mill tarry went up to the tribal areas last year. we didn't tell pakistan before we launched the raid that killed osama bin laden because according to then secretary of defense leon panetta, we can't trust them. this bill puts seven c

and i think it would b mr. enzi: thank you mr. president. mr. president, i want to talk a little bit today about jobs and the economy and people's health care and they're all related. we're in the midst of one of the sloaflt growth periods -- one of the slowest growth periods for the economy in the recent period of the history of the united states. they have revised the figures again. they now show a .2% of -- growth. they should be showing 2% growth for the year. why is that a problem? if the economy increases by just 1% it results in $300 billion to $400 billion more tax revenue without raising taxes. that's where we need to be. now when it's less than that 2%, it means we're losing that much in additional money. we can't make decisions on about $11 billion a year here, and we're overspending that by $468 billion. that's almost 50% overspending. no family can afford to do that. no city can afford to do that. no state can afford to do that. but obviously the federal government can because we just borrowed more. and so far there's a lot of confi

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mr. mullin of oklahoma. at the end of the bill, before the short title, insert the following. section, none of the funds made available by this act may be used to enforce subpart b of part 750 of title 23, code of federal regulations, regarding science for service clubs tissue signs for service clubs and religious notices as defined in section 156-p of such part. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 28 , the gentleman from oklahoma and a member opposed each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from oklahoma. mr. mullin: churches and civil

mr. smith is a trofn b proven leader with extensive management experience and skills, and i am confident that he will be an excellent director of the office of foreign missions. mr. president, let me also point out -- and i know that our committee has been very, very busy. we have been able to successfully steer towards enactment of the bill to review the iranian nuclear agreement for congressional review. we recently were able to report out on a 19-0 vote the state department authorization. and i must tell you there is not a day goes by that our committee is not doing some work on behalf of the united states senate and the american people. but i need to point out that we need to pay more attention to getting the president's nominees to the floor with recommendations from our committee. if we complete these two nominations tonight -- and i assume that we will do that -- i believe that will make four nominees that we have completed our work in confirmation that the president has sent to us. mr. president, there are nine other recommendations from the senate foreign relations committee, fiv

b, c and d. all d has specific intent. i think you would agree with that. mr. dreeben: yes. justice kennedy: it is proper then to say that it's likely that section c also should be a specific -- it's very odd to say a, b and d are specific intents but this one isn't. mr. dreeben: justice kennedy, it cuts the other way. congress in the other sections of this statute focused on intent to extort. and when it came down to prohibiting threats in 875-c, it did not do that. section 871, which is the threats against the president statute requires that threats be made knowingly and willfully. that has been universally interpreted as not requiring any proof of an intent tore knowledge that it would be taken as threatening language that was designed to put the president in fear. it has been interpreted just the way the third circuit interpreted this statute. if the word threat has inherent meaning of intent to put somebody in fear. it raises questions about that long-standing interpretation against the threat against the president's statute. i think that statute exemplifies the problems

mrs. mitchell's story is actually a plan b or a plan c and she was being left out in the dark or if the escapeawry. >> it sounds like she had some sort of agreement to take them somewhere seven hours away somewhere, it doesn't sound like the details were that great. and so there could be this whole other story that we are not privy to at this point? >> i just think that the prisons would have told her something totally different, knowing the authorities would be talking to her. they were smart enough to understand that saying if we get out of this place she's the first person they're going to is center her attention to let's tell her something, make her believe this is what we're going to do but we're not going to do that at all. >> bringing small tools to them drill bits hacksaw. they went through steel plating and thick walls and all that. it sounds like somebody must have helped them with heavier tools. what she brought them would be like sawing down a tree with a steak knife. >> that's right. very good point, tom fuentes, matthew falk matt horace. >>> outrage as new details emerge of the p

mr. goodwin denied anything or taken part of the altercation that took place on -b pod, but with the witnesses we have and the statements they gave, it's clearly he did promote gang activity. he did take part in the activity that was going on. >> mr. goodwin back from talking to the investigator. come on. >> he's an individual that i think if he have taken a different road, people would have looked up to him. he chose the path that he took. he has to decide. time is running out on him. the more he takes part in the incidents like he did on 9-b, the farther urge going down that he can't return. you only can go so far. >> goodwin's future will soon come into focus. he's on trial for murder and if found guilty, could face life in prison. >>> coming up -- >> i'm going to do it until the day i die. >> an inmate well known to staff is targeted by other inmates. >> what are you accused of? >> being a gang member and having swastikas. >> i see how much hurt she has in her face and how much pain she's going through. >> tony goodwin sees his mother before a jury decides his fate. >>> like many large urb

mr. carvin: as your honor just said, it tells the secretary to establish such exchange. what 36 b turns on his -- justice breyer: it is the same terminology used 15 times in this statute. the terminology in the definition is "an exchange established by a state." that is the phrase. mr. carvin: 1311, that is the phrase. the definition grants some ambiguity as to whether hhs was establishing a 1311 or 1321 exchange. 36 be ♪ does not say all subsidies -- exchanges get subsidies. it says those established by the state and not established under hhs. it eliminates any potential ambiguity. justice kagan: i think a daily life example which is equivalent to what the examples say which justice breyer was talking about, i have three clerks. their names are will and elizabeth and amanda. i first clerk, i said, well, i would like you to write me a memo. i say, elizabeth, i want you to edit wills memo -- will's memo. amanda, if will is too busy to write the memo, i want you to write such memo. if will is too busy to write a memo and amanda has to write such memo, should elizabeth edit the memo?

mr. akita, but what will b

mr. holera. i don't think it's unfair to give plan b to the american people.ust say that the conservative mission is accomplished. and we all know the conservatives want to get rid of obamacare. that is what they talked about. repealing it in the house and senate. so they are going the route of the supreme court. then what? say you get a favorable ruling in your ideology by the supreme court. what is plan b? >> what plan b should be is to take a look at what has caused so many problems for tens of millions of americans over the last couple years. and what you had was a series of mandates and regulations that drove up the cost for every single american. not just those getting subsidies but every single american. and what the conservative plan should be, what the republicans in congress should do is say this is the problem and we're going to make sure especially in the states now effected we're going make sure they can opt out of all the mandates and regulations that obamacare contained and that is going to drive costs down for everyone. not just those with subs

mr. murdoch, if you are listening this morning, a b bernstein.h: does that involve letting the family continue to run the company or not? you need to keep a lot of eggs in one basket, and that dramatically increases your risk. paul: i think he will have chase carey there for at least a year as his advisor. the question is, can he step up? he has done a good job before. he has been involved but now is the time to really execute. brendan: challenges that would james has to do is turn in empire into a company. tom:paul: rupert is an empire builder. he is not interested in short-term gains. brendan: let's talk about something that is a much bigger mess than the fox succession planning. it is greece, of course. on twitter we are asking about twitter. tell us how you fix it. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." good morning. ♪ tom: good beautiful friday morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance peter: here is vonnie quinn. vonnie: greece is being told to stop demands. the alexis tsipras is being accused of dragging his feet on debt agreements. the two s

b. wydra, chief counsel of the constitutional accountability center here in washington, d.c. and we have mrrobert weiner who is a partner at arnold & porter. i'd like to ask each of the witnesses to stand and be sworn in, please. will you raise your right hand? the t do you affirm the testimony you're about to give before the committee will be the truth, thetruth, t whole truth, and nothing but the truth?e so help you god. thank you very much. mr. carvin, we'll start with you. please turn your microphone on. >> is it on now? thank you. i was just talking about the about t importance of this hearing, as a number of senators have already indicated while the policy issues here are obviously very important, i think the real issue for this hearing is the rule of law. is this going to be a nation govern by laws enacted by this body pursuant to constitutional ed by co prerogatives or unelected bureaucrats?happen and i think that that's exactly what happened in this case. i think this is an extraordinarily simple case and i think the irs has not interpreted the law, but very dramatically revised th

mr. verrilli: yes, your honor. justice alito: your argument is under the last sentence, 74.12.c1.b, the epa can create subcategories in whole or in part based on cost. is that correct? mr. verrilli: i think it is more subtle. it is not just that provision. there are numerous provisions within 74.12. but there is such a vast difference in the technologies that there be that vast a difference in cost, there might well be a basis to treat them as a different subcategory. justice scalia: i thought epa said we are not going to take into account cost's with regard to be listing. they could have said, we're going to take into account costs as to whether some category should be listed or not. that is not what they said. they said we shall not take into account cost with regard to listing. that is what they said. i think -- mr. verrilli: i think this is critical. what they said was, with respect to power plants, consider costs at emission standard settings and the reason we think that is appropriate is because that is the standard, that is the regulatory logic that congress feels not only appropriate, but mandatory for ever

mr. carter you have to summit drawings that show the final design and what i'm interested in is not dpvd 7 and a half or 8 feet or whatever coming to b that level of understanding with the neighbors by which our building inspection reflects that compromises in the rush of the things you're doing alledgedly a broad spectrum of issues that is interesting if you have not crossed that bridge that project is not ready for prime time this is primarily our responsibility we're not on earth beautiful congest we appreciate good architecture but not the end not to approve a project we need to see the balance how our strulgd those concerns and i will support the turns and hope you'll come with a set of drawings which reflects everybody who's come to the table and agree how to move forward. >> commissioner johnson. >> thank you very much. >> i will be making a motion to continue after i ask a few questions a couple of things i like the project love the sustainable design it's not for me, i think again, i agree with the person that made a public comment about the baby that's not respect but this a good project i've supportive of continuance mostl

mr. hannity i'd like to start off by saying if you look at the video correctly,b there is several people that are surrounding the officer. >> you're one of them and you're doing a little dance, obviously trying to provoke and get in the middle of the police doing his job. why were you doing that? >> no, sir. >> no? >> what had happened -- >> were you asking -- >> what was the little dance youwortyou were doing. >> as you can see in the video i'm trying to communicate with the girl saying we're going to call her mother. >> really? what when i does that seem suspicious to me. i'm looking a you and watching you get behind the officer. you're moving in a provacative way, without hearing anything it looks to me like you're trying to get in the way of the cop doing his job. he comes out. from his perspective he doesn't know if you have a gun or knife or what you're doing behind his back does he? >> no, sir. but as you can see we are on an incline. my friends accidently bumps me twice which makes me look like i'm charging to the officer. as you can see i slip and back up. >> i don't see anybody

and we can talk about boarding group "b" on southwest airlines for folks. senator bouldin. >> thank you, mr chairman. i appreciate you holding this very valuable hearing. also want to thank the witnesses and especially our whistle-blower witnesses for being here to share your stories and your experience. and a special thanks to ms. roering. you raised the alarm on inadequate precheck background checks and as you are stationed at the minneapolis/st. paul international airport where as the chairman and i know many of our constituents flying in and out of on their ways the other destinations we appreciate your leadership. i wanted to follow up online of questioning of a couple of the previous questioning that some of the previous senators have went down. with mr. roth, just so i understand it very specifically, with regard to tsa access to the terrorism-related information in these databases and in particular the lack of access to certain codes, i thought i heard you say earlier that there was a statutory impediment and then you indicated that it is in the process of being worked out bureaucra

the fact that the irs in expanding section 36-b is illegally collecting penalties from private businesses should receive more attention. thank you, mr and members of the subcommittee for inviting me here to testify before you today. i must take issue i'm afraid however, with the substantive premise of today's hearing. at least as reflected in its title which suggests that the treasury department rewrote the affordable care act when it ensured that tax credits would be available nationwide to all americans who need them. far from rewriting the statute, i would assert that the treasury department applied the aca according to its text statute design and purpose when it interpreted the act and made this rule. similarly, i must take issue, i'm afraid, with my esteemed colleague, mr. carvin. what you just heard him describe a few moments ago is not how statutory interpretation works. how you heard him describe the affordable care act is also not how anyone involved in enacting the statute understood the law to whork. republican and democratic members and staffers alike involved in drafting the law have made clear that no one understood th