brian: is that true? mr. gaddis: more or less. brian: do you mix it up? mr. is: we do, and we have a lot of fun. brian: what do you disagree on? mr. gaddis: everything. where possible, i will admit we exaggerate the disagreements to arouse the students. we will quite often debate issues in front of them, and we have done that for years and we are still neighbors and close friends. but the students enjoy this kind of dialogue and debate among their professors. i think they take some reassurance in knowing there are several ways of looking at a problem instead of some party line. i think they respect the possibility for arguing vigorously within a framework of mutual respect and civility. and they know that we are good friends. they know that we go out to dinner, and they come over to our houses. we are close enough with them that is possible for the students. so the combination of vigorous intellectual debate among close personal friends who are at the same time dedicated teachers i think has been a wonderful thing and a very rare thing. very few places -- beca

mr. brian gobel. they directed us to begin the negotiations for the contracted services. at your direction, we have completed contract negotiations and have a draft contract before you today for your consideration. i would like to take an opportunity to thank lafco chair and her staff for all of the assistance that you provided us on the panel and through this process to the lafco legal counsel for teresa stricker's guidance and today from ms. linda ross. their support throughout this process. and to present you the details today for the contract is mr. wilson ining. he is the records and project manager on the r.f.q.s contract process anja tell you how helpful he has really been throughout this entire process and how proud we are of his work so thank you, kindly. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. good afternoon, commissioners. project manager. as you may recall at the direction of our chair, our office established a prequalification list through an r.f.q. through executive offices services

get it before i can go to the rent control and see if i can take back the garage that i rent into mr. brian fleenor. as far as megan adler, she said there's some excavation under her apartment. that's not true. the apartment number one, under her, there's no excavation whatsoever. it's an existing apartment that we rhenvate and we do all kind of hardwood floor. we put in the hardwood floor instead of the wall-to-wall carpet, so that must be the noise. there's no excavation. there is an existing apartment in the basement. as far as the historical window removed at 217 virginia which is another apartment that the tenant vacated, we replacement the window at the kitchen, so bry bryan fleenor complained, so the building department came out and made us replace the window correctly. the london room that -- laundry room that bryan fleenor complained, he use it as a storage. not only they use it as a laundry, they start putting all kinds of things in there for their own purpose. i didn't build anything. i thought okay fine. i just build for you guys, and i don't understand the nature of the complai

please welcome mr. brian stevens. [ applause ] >> thank you. thank you so much. this is a really, really special night. mr. hinton and i spent many hours at homan prison in the visitation room painful at some times. joyous at other times. imagining a night just like this. and so i'm really excited to be here with him. he has an amazing story, an amazing book that we want to share with the entire world. there are important questions that i think both of us want you to take when you leave from this place. important questions about how we got to a place where a story like his, a book like his becomes something that is what we have to learn. what we have to deal with. and there are these questions that i hope we'll gravel with. and some of these questions have to deal with who we are and how we got here. and we haven't in this country confronted the question of what happens when a country has the kind of history and the quality that ours has and we don't talk about it. now, what happens when we are a slave society? when we allow people to be enslaved and we don't deal

cnn senior media correspondent is mr. brian selter and he is here with more.p of information. first it was $200,000 for insights about the new administration. now it's three times as much money. what's going on here? >> michael avenatti didn't know how much he was onto. his information two days ago was $200,000 for four months. now we know it was $600,000 for a full year of work. at&t saying it won't really go into detail about what exactly cohen was doing, but according to documents obtained by the washington post, he was giving advice and information about trump's mind-set, his thinking, and about the government's position about anti-trust, net neutrality. anti-trust is interesting because at&t has been trying to buy this channel's parent company time warner. right now it is being blocked in court with an anti-trust suit by the d.o.j. is thinking about what to do, he's going to rule in about a month. we'll see if this deal is allow today go forward. apparently cohen was giving advice and guidance that deal, that huge deal that is going to reshape the media w

. >> we have mr. brian from the p.u.c. to commit on the resolution that allows the p.u.c. to acquire land from lake merced golf club as part of a regional groundwater storage recovery project. the p.u.c. pays the grantor $66,000 for the land which was the appraised value as of 2014. maybe you can talk to us for the appraised value of 2014 as opposed to a more current one. thank you. >> good morning. brian rally. and we have been in negotiations with lake merced golf club for quite some time. there was a lot of extenuating circumstances, so it was kind of a mutually agreed thing they accepted the appraised value that we had presented in 2014. >> all right. is there anything else that you would like to share with us? >> basically f i could, explain the regional groundwater project which is going to place 16 welled a various locations down the peninsula for use during dry weather years. in a normal rain years t wells would be allowed to naturally recharge, and the p.u.c. will supply hetch hetchy watter to the wholesale customer on the peninsula. during the dry years, the p.u.

as you take up, i'd like to take a moment to acknowledge our new financial officer, mr. brianobel. you've hit the ground running and i'd like to tell you we're looking forward to working together in this body. miss calvillo provided tremendous support to this commission in the last ten months since losing our staff position, and i'm so grateful for her work. with that, mr. gobel, i'll turn it over to you. >> thank you, madam chair and commissioners. i am here to present your final lafco budget for fiscal 2018-'19. before i get into the final budget, though, i just want to review your expenditure status. a lot of these numbers with similar to the numbers presented to you at the last two meetings by former interim administrative officer angela calvillo, but they have been updated for you today to reflect the new expenditures since your last meeting. so i'll show you the first slide here is lafco's expenditures as of may 15, 2018, the available balance is just under $220,000. as you know, this mou between lafco and the puc has been extended through june of 2019. here are your exp

from the interviews, the panel recommended the selection of mr. brian gobel based on his knowledge, skills and blt as in accordance with lafco's required scope of services, and with your direction we'd like to move forward with the negotiation. as a reminder, this is a procurement of professional services and not a personnel appointment, and because we are still pending contract negotiations, specific details about the rfq interviews or deliberations are confidential until a contract has been awarded pursuant to chapter 67.24(a) of t 67.24 e of the administrative code. however we'll be glad to communicate with any of you commissioners offline so that you're apprised and engaged with the process. as for the next steps, with the direction of the chair in coordination with lafco legal counsel, we intend to proceed with contract negotiation, and once that is done, we can present a final draft contract to lafco for consideration and approval. hopefully by our next meeting or at the call of the chair. we anticipate the potential contract term to be about two

was secretary of state mark compare their earlier a senior policy advisor to mr pompei with the u.s. state department brian hook spoke to our washington bureau chief alexander phenomena let's take a look so mr huq the announcements today and the sanctions do you really believe if that stay can bring about change expect from iran well it certainly will bring about more change than we've had under the j c.p.o. way since adoption of the iran nuclear deal iran has actually increased its destabilizing behavior across the middle east and it also has not deterred iran's intent to acquire a nuclear weapon and so we're putting in place a new security architecture that we think is going to actually achieve our national security objectives not just for the united states but for the world. however many experts are skeptical saying that you are telling the run to stop being iran and its rival on the other on the realistic that the iran iranian regime is going to comply with the statement so are they on realistic well if it won if iran wants to be treated like a normal nation it has to start behaving like a normal natio

mr. estrada. next speaker, please. >> brian hopper, brian noe, queena chen. >> mr. hopper, good morning. >> good morning. i think this is a good product, but only if it has teeth. i wheeled vehicles are constantly riding on the sidewalks, often at high rates of speed, and there are already laws on the books prohibiting these violations. i'm speaking of bicycles, skate boards, and often at a high rate of speed, often darting in and out of pedestrian traffic, and the only solution i see is you put more emphasis on citing people for all of these violations. now i think the scooter people probably feel entitled because they see this thing ignored. so i would say in closing, if you had a task force today, citing everybody riding their scooter skate board or bicycle on the sidewalk, i could probably, say this half jokingly, balance the budget of san francisco fore the year. thank you. >> thank you sir for taking the time to share that with us, we appreciate it. next speaker, please. >> brian noe, jerry depp, queena chen, nanny mcnally, andy blue. >> hi. my name is brian o

brian: gotcha. mr. secretary, we have to go.ent stays in or gets out. thank you so much for your time. >> it's a pleasure. brian: the phrase in god we trust now under attack by democrats. >> this is god who spoke against money. the money i carry in my wallet has to say in god we trust. i think that is offensive. brian: is our nation's motto really offensive? i really hate that. ♪ miracle-gro. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. sure. mom,what's up son?alk? i can't be your it guy anymore. what? you guys have xfinity. you can do this. what's a good wifi password, mom? you still have to visit us. i will. no. make that the password: "you_stillóhave_toóvisit_us." that's a good one. [ chuckles ] download the xfinity my account app and set a password you can easily remember. one more way comcast is working to fit into your

mr. president, brian smith -- [inaudible] >> yes. >> scott pruitt, epa. >> mr. president, thanks for having us, jim hackett, ford motor company. >> we know you well. so these are the biggest in the world, and we're going to be talking to them, and we want hem to build more cars in the united states and also build them here and ship them overseas. we're doing a reverse act, and that's going to be something, i think, that's happening. and we see it happening. a lot of it has to do with the great tax cuts and tax incentives that people have been given. and we have other incentives coming. so we appreciate you all being here: thank you very much, everybody. thank you. >> [inaudible] >> do you have confidence in mr. pruitt, mr. president? >> yes, i do. thank you very much, everybody. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> are you concerned that nafta may adversely affect -- >> we'll see what happens. we're negotiating nafta right now. i've never been a nafta fan, as you know, nafta's been a terrible deal for the united states, and one of the worst bad deals in this

as well as my personal staff, katherine and my two fellows, brian and david. mr. chairman, this bill contains many critical provisions that enable and enhance our national security. we added a billion dollars beyond the president's request for virginia class and columbia submarines. we also incorporated my provision to require the department to include resiliencey efforts as a factor for consideration in major military installation master plans to go after climate change. we are ready for future threats by increasing preparedness for encounting weapons of mass destruction. it bolsters capability at the officer when it comes to supporting our special operations to execute our nation's most difficult missions. e bolster this capability by embracing risk and improving oversight. we ear peer adversaries invest in education. it includes money for the program and for future cyber warriors this ebill guides the department as we confront new threats across the globe by expanding on previous initiatives. for instance, encouraging the use of initiatives models on the succes

mr koum co—founded whatsapp in 2009 with brian acton, before selling it to facebook five years later billion. the japanese electronics giant panasonic has agreed to pay more than $280 million to resolve charges brought under a us anti—corruption law. the us says the firm's in—flight entertainment division hired consultants for improper purposes and concealed payments to sales agents in china. panasonic has not commented. an australian regulator has told commonwealth bank it needs to hold an extra $750 million in capital following a scathing report into how the bank's governance allowed money laundering to flourish. it says the bank was complacent with risk and didn't learn from its mistakes. the bank says it will implement all the report's recommendations. thousands of software developers from all over the world are converging on sanjose, where facebook‘s f8 conference opens today. they have had their access to user data severely curtailed as the company tries to limit the fallout from the ongoing privacy scandal. now they want facebook boss, mark zuckerberg, to reassure them things

brian: do you want him to come, mr. -- >> alliance between our two countries has never been stronger. brian: do you want him to come? do you want the president to be there? >> i love to have him here. it's his decision. he has an open invitation. steve: benjamin netanyahu in the oval office in jerusalem. ainsley: wonderful to talk to you. >> thank you. ainsley: i know pastor jeffress is going to deliver the prayer there when the embassy opens. steve: president said for many years if you elect me i'm going to make sure we move the embassy to jerusalem. ainsley: big deal. steve: first time it's happened. brian: illegal immigrants at the border are now applying for asylum. do they even have a case? judge napolitano is on deck. ainsley: plus acting director of ice thomas homan, condoleezza rice, and rob o'neil the man who killed usama bin laden seven years ago is here today. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters sumatra reserve. let's go to sumatra. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazi

brian: what's your broad interest in history? mr. hitchcock: i work on the also entury internews figures like eisenhower to tried to bring piece to a difficult century. brian: early in the book in the prologue, you write this eisenhower establish a distinctive model of presidential leadership that americans now more than ever ought to soddy. -- study, why? mr. hitchcock: i call it the disciplined presidency. eisenhower in the way he carried himself and the man he was was a disciplined man, great athlete. when he was young. an organized man in ever respect. methodical. a lot of people, especially the young senator, future president, john kennedy, criticized identifieden hour's dodgy necessary for being so disciplined and organized and for eisenhower it pent he had a plan, he knew where to turn to. plans were worthless but planning suffering. you are always thinking what's over the hill? what crisis might erupt? we should think about it. he was very distell matic in the way he governed. he had his thumb on the gotcht. he trusted the pro

forget, brian, this individual, john brennan in 1976, admitted to voting for the communist party candidate for president before he gets hired by the cia. i guess old habits die hard, don't they, mr brian: something that president trump is doing has rattled him to his core. maybe we will find out. dr. gorka, always great to he so you. >> thank you, brian. all the best. brian: straight ahead on this time we have remaining on this show which is a lot. should illegals be able to hold government jobs? sounds like an easy question. one california lawmaker says yeah, a good idea. tomi lahren not for that. she is from los angeles. she will speak. one could become the first female amputee t to do it. they join us with their inspiring story next. i feel a great deal of urgency... i think, keep going, and make a difference. at some point, we are going to be able to beat als. because life is amazing. so i am hoping for a cure. i want this, to uh, to be a reality. um, yeah. termites, we're on the move.24/7. roger. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. mr. elliot, what's y

director of national intelligence and my good friend sue gordon cia chief operating officer brian bull a towel. mrs susan pompei oh thank you for coming the best ambassador i ever worked for ambassador louis susman and two dear mentors of mine senior cia officers and then later senior i.c. officials mary margaret graham and charlie allen i am here because i have been nominated to lead the extraordinary men and women at the central intelligence agency men and women who are our country's silent warriors these dedicated professionals bend much of their careers in difficult far flung out host of the globe striving to make our fellow americans more secure at home it has been the privilege of my professional life to be one of those cia officers now i have been asked by president trump to lead this work force and to continue the work that my palm pale and i began a little more than a year ago ensuring that cia is postured to meet the complex challenges our nation faces those challenges include a changing but still lethal threat from terrorist groups a nuclear threat against the continental united states f

cia chief operating officer brian bolitow. mrs. susan pompeo, thank you for coming, the best ambassador i ever worked for, ambassador louis sussman, and two dear mentors of mine, senior cia officers and then later senior i.c. officials mary margaret graham and charlie allen. i am here because i have been nominated to lead the extraordinary men and women at the central intelligence agency. men and women who are our country's silent warriors. these dedicated professionals spend much of their careers in difficult, far-flung outposts of the globe striving to make our fellow americans more secure at home. it has been the privilege of my professional life to be one of those cia officers. now i have been asked by president trump to lead this workforce and to continue the work that mike pompeo and i began a little more than a year ago ensuring that cia is postured to meet the complex challenges our nation faces. those challenges include a changing, but still lethal threat from terrorist groups, a nuclear threat against the continental unit

mr. president. who cares. he's no brian williams.s the president has discarded the constitution and rule of law as suggested by your questions, he needs a stern course correction. these would be objective violations in any other era. but wrongdoing is a dynamic and suggestive sport that is only bad when your opponent does something. mueller seems to be compromised in his choice of legal elves and his choice of james comey. and he has a legion of anti-trumpers to make sure he's unfirable. this entire process is so politicized. it's not unreasonable knot not to see scene outcome. leftists see government as the ultimate tool of will-bending force to right the wrong decisions much dumb, simple people. that's the memo. [♪] are you sick of issues like the mueller investigation riding our great nation? our next guests will argue for the opposition. >> it's time to party swap. all right. look at them. here is how it's going to work. our liberal marie harf is going to argue for the conservative side. our conservative and returning channelon g

principal deputy director of national intelligence sue gored donna, cia chief operating officer brian bulla taw, mrs. susan pompeo, thank you for coming, the best ambassador i ever worked for, ambassador lewis susmann. and two dear members of mine, senior cia officers and later sc officials, mary margaret graham and charlie allen. i'm here because i have been nominated to lead the extraordinary men and women at the central intelligence agency. men and women who are our country's silent warriors. these dedicated professionals spend much of their careers in difficult, far flung outposts of the globe striving to make our fellow americans more secure at home. it has been the privilege of my professional life to be one of those cia officers. now i have been asked by president trump to lead this workforce and to continue the work that mike pompeo and i began a little more than a year ago. ensuring that cia is postured to meet the complex challenges our nation faces. those challenges include a changing but still lethal threat from terrorist groups, a nuclear threat against the continental united states fro

brian: mr.t 2 questions we saw. >> ridiculous questions like what did you think? what did you feel? what were you dreaming? did you have any dreams i thought freud. ainsley: we had dan bongino on. what was interesting when he was a federal agent he said if there was a crime we would investigated who was involved. >> here we feel like they're targeting the president and trying to find a crime. >> right on target. this started as collusion with the russians: now. justice collusion among the players. so let's talk about -- we're not suckers. brian: right now still up in the air. steve: ask one quick question. what are the chances like 50-50, 40-60? >> before they raided a lawyer's office, which will turn out to be an outrageous violation the attorney-client privilege. before they put out the questions, and completely soil the atmosphere, the chances were pretty good. now, we're going to have some convincing to do. have to convince us they can be objective and not out to get. steve: 50-50? >> i don'

will be met with steely resolve and that was he was secretary of state from peo brian hook is a senior policy adviser to mr pompei o today he spoke with our washington bureau chief alexander for not so mr hu the announcements today and the sanctions do you really believe if that stay can bring about change you expect from iran well it certainly will bring about more change than we've had in to the j c.p.o. way since adoption of the iran nuclear deal iran has actually increased its destabilizing behavior across the middle east and it also has not deterred iran's intent to acquire a nuclear weapon and so we're putting in place a new security architecture that we think is going to actually achieve our national security objectives not just for the united states but for the world. however many experts are skeptical saying that you are telling huron to stop being iran and its revenue on the realistic that the iran iranian regime is going to comply with the statement so are they on a realistic bill if it won if iran wants to be treated like a normal nation that has to start behaving like a normal nation and this

as well as my personal staff, katherine and my two fellows, brian and david. mr. chairman, this bill contains many critical provisions that enable and enhance our national security. we added a billion dollars beyond the president's request for virginia class and columbia submarines. we also incorporated my provision to require the department to include resiliencey efforts as a factor for consideration in major military installation master plans to go after climate change. we are ready for future threats by increasing preparedness for encounting weapons of mass destruction. it bolsters capability at the officer when it comes to supporting our special operations to execute our nation's most difficult missions. e bolster this capability by embracing risk and improving oversight. we ear peer adversaries invest in education. it includes money for the program and for future cyber warriors this ebill guides the department as we confront new threats across the globe by expanding on previous initiatives. for instance, encouraging the use of initiatives models on the succes

deputy director of national intelligence and my good friend sue gordon, cia chief operating officer brian, mrs. susan pompeo, thank you for coming, the best ambassador i ever worked for, ambassador louis sussman, and two, dear mentors of mine, senior craft officers and then later, senior ic officials, mary margaret graham and charlie allen. i am here because i have been nominated to lead the extraordinary men and women at the central intelligence agency. men and women who are our country's silent warriors. these dedicated professionals spend much of their careers in difficult, far flung outposts of the globe, striving to make our fellow americans more secure at home. it has been the privilege of my professional life to be one of those cia officers. now, i have been asked by president trump to lead this work force and to continue the work that mike pompeo and i began a little more than a year ago, ensuring that cia is postured to meet the complex challenges our nation faces. those challenges include a changing but still lethal threat from terrorist groups, a nuclear threat against the continent

mr. conner. sir. >> coming to abc this fall. "dan." >> oh, come on! >> cnn's briantelter says a spin-off show -- of some kind -- is not out of the question. >> i'm told by an abc source that it's too soon to talk about that. but when the time is right, those conversations will be had. >> john goodman and laurie have both remained silent since "roseanne's" cancellation. >> i'm so looking forward to the next 13. >> just two weeks ago, laurie's relationship with her controversial co-star seemed perfect. >> what has it been like to reconnect with roseanne and be able to spend so much time together? >> it's always been great. we have such a great time on the set. >> you look great. i love your hair. >> thank you. >> but despite that lovefest, roseanne may have the power to block a spin-off from happening. >> barr is listed as one of the creators of "roseanne." the producers might not be able to move forward without her unless she blesses the project. unless she gives her okay. but i think she might be willing to let the show go on so she is not blamed for the loss of all

mr. president, later today we'll vote on two more qualified nominees for important positions in the trump administration. first comes brian montgomery, the president's nominee to serve as assistant secretary of housing and urban development and head of the federal housing administration. his formidable background includes previous service as federal housing commissioner from 2005 to 2009 and as the acting secretary of housing and urban development. it's no wonder that our colleagues on the banking committee reported this nomination favorably with a bipartisan voice vote. i'm glad we can vote to confirm him today without any further delay. after mr. montgomery, we'll vote to advance the nomination of jelena mcwilliams, who the president has chosen to share the fdic board of directors. ms. mcwilliams' resume spans government and the private. as a lawyer, policy expert, and executive, she's studied financial regulations from all angles. she understands the fdic's role in safeguarding america's holdings, overseeing the banking sector, and reforming inefficient policies that create obstacles for families and job creators. ms.

mr. avenatti. how have the president's legal fortunes sunk? >> i think it's a mixed bag honestly, brian.e one hand, rudy has provided some hint of intent and suggested it, although he's the lawyer, he's not the president. and so robert mueller, the special counsel, doesn't get everything he wants out of mr. giuliani's comments on "fox & friends" or to our great!p reporter, bob costa at "the washington post." but he .7? give some intent about whatq%q the president was seeking to do and agreeing to pay or repay payments to stormy daniels to shut down allegations she was making of an affair with him while he was running for president, and intent in terms of trying to fire mr. comey, the former fbi director. i think the reason this is a mixed bag honestly is because on the one hand, it doesn't look so great. on the other hand, investigators no doubt have a lot of this information already. and so when giuliani came on fox and said, look, thenct> yeah, it's been true abou