kipnis, the permit holder is here as well, and mr. boris whose declaration is here is available to answer questions that this board may have for him as well as if the department wishes to cross examine him. >> thank you. >> may i submit mr. shamis's deck -- declaration. >> this should have been part of the package for your declaration. >> why was this not submitted? >> i just met mr. shamis tonight. >> okay. >> and you've provided a copy to mr. murray. >> yes, i provided a copy to him before this item was called. >> okay. >> mr. murray? >> good evening, commissioners. jarvis murray, this matter relates to the revocation of mr. kipnis' medallion, he had two opportunities to address his concerns regarding his driving requirement and as ms. mason stated, because mr. kipnis is a medallion permit holder, he is required to drive 108 hours or [inaudible] shifts each year. each year, we do an audit and that audit is conducted by scott leon, of every medallion's weigh bill, as part of that audit, mr. kipnis came under our attention because his weigh

mr. shamis here? >> yes, he is, he's here. >> my name is boris shamis. >> my question is you prepared this declaration for the appellant's attorney? >> yes. >> and from what i take it from reading your declaration, you're stating that you know that mr. kipnis has been driving at least every saturday night? >> and friday too. >> and friday for the last year, i believe it is? >> for last at least 10 or 12 years, i don't know exactly numbers, and i'm very surprised if mta was making such a big issue of this, why don't they even ask me about it because we was working together for 12 years and i know all the shifts, what he was working. >> okay, so in 2009, the relevant year here, you're stating he worked saturday and friday nights? >> yes, saturday and friday nights. >> with the exception of one or two times? >> i don't remember exactly the numbers of the days three years ago, it might be one or two, maybe three, i can't tell, but i know that he was working more than it's supposed to be on their rules. >> and you signed this declaration under penalty of perjury? >> yes. >> okay, thank you very much. er >>

mr. shields. nice work. thanks. beautiful production. beautifully written, jim. beautifully produced. harry, tell chapman his photography's perfect. wonderful wasn't it? and congratulate walter on his sets, lucienne on her costumes and boris on his score. yeah, i liked the music. and tell the director he should have his head examined. he shouldn't have shot the picture, he should have shot himself.

mr. shields. nice work. thanks. beautiful production. beautifully written, jim. beautifully produced. harry, tell chapman his photography's perfect. wonderful wasn't it? and congratulate walter on his sets, lucienne on her costumes and boris on his score. yeah, i liked the music. and tell the director he should have his head examined. he shouldn't have shot the picture, he should have shot himself. annenberg media ♪ and: with additional funding from these foundations and individuals: and by: and the annual financial support of: for information about this and other annenberg media programs call 1-800-learner and visit us at www.learner.org. once once, civil rights a voice. were determined by the color of your skin. for people who are blind or have severe disabilities yesterday is like today. millions still have to fight for the right to work. once again, it's time for change. funding for this program [with captioning] was provided by: additional funding is provided by: and: narrator: each video episode has three parts. watch the program, read your book, discuss the program and... rebecca: ♪ that would be enough, enough for me ♪ ♪ everybody needs a dream catcher ♪ ♪ catch me! alberto: you see that building? i was part of th

mr. perot, i can understand why you might have missed it, because there's so much fascination with trivia, but i worked out a deal with boris yeltsin to eliminate, get rid of entirely, the most destabilizing weapons of all, the ss-18, the intercontinental ballistic missile. i mean, that's been done. and thank god, it has, because the parents of these young people around here go to bed at night without the same fear of nuclear war. [applause] we made dramatic progress. and so, we've got a good military. the question, to sort of get a new military, get the best in the world, we got it, and theyre keeping the peace, and they're respected around the world. and we're more respected because of the way we have conducted ourselves. we didn't listen to the nuclear freeze crowd. we said, "peace through strength," and it worked and the cold war is over. and america understands that. but we're so, turned so inward we don't understand the global picture. and we are helping democracy, ross. the freedom support act is something i got through the congress, and it's a very good thing, because it does exactly what you say, and i think you ag