. >> thank you very much and thank you, mr. city attorney for your excellent program. >> good morning, everybody. i am sandra are excited to welcome you to the intersunset for the fix it lunch in intersunset really excited to be here just really wanted to first and foremost thank you. the mayor for his leadership in the program fix it is a multi agency coordinating the services be neighborhood by neighborhoods wroesh focusing on one neighborhood a month it is the interset residents and their neighborhood so without further ado, again, thank you to the mayor for his envision and leadership mayor ed lee. >> thank you. >> (clapping.) >> sandra has a great dilate called the fix it leader of the city thank you to supervisor president london breed for joining us this more than the leaders on board the board president and for the neighborhoods particularly the ones she represents they wants it fixed yesterday but i also want to say thank you to both the captains of taraval value and the park stations for being here as well our homelessness

. >> thank you very much and thank you, mr. city attorney for your excellent >>[gavel] >> item number one call to order. >> dunlop mazzola richardson samaha supervisor kim you do have a quorum. >>> thank you for coming today. to the tida board meeting. we just met with the first item which is general public comment >> item number two general public comments. >>[reading ordinance] >> good afternoon commission. treasure island [inaudible] there were two really awesome community events that happened on the island last week. one was the annual national night out the lead organizer being mark connors, but i will say that it really showcases strong a community really exist on treasure island is all the various entities including the tiger woods of course as was the villages and charities and partnerships and job court and everyone came together and the police officers as well, fire department and everybody really come together to support the community safety and community building aspect national mike out represents. then, we also on satu

to single out new orleans as a city that decided they wouldn't enforce the laos. mr. butterworth, let me ask you a question. when did you all initiate trying to make sure that the city's policy was consistent with federal law? >> we began the drafting of this policy in march of 2015. we began discussions with i.c.e. in september. those have continued on both the local and headquarters level. at no point did anybody at i.c.e. say this policy didn't comply with federal law. >> miss gupta, at what point is it your officers opinion that they did not comply with federal law? >> the justice department says the policy in february complied with federal law. revisions we just put into effect were made out of an abundance of caution after we received inquiries from officials in louisiana as well as we reviewed our inspector general's memo. in an abundance of caution to ensure total clarity about the fact that the policy must comply with 1373. we literally lifted the language of the statute, put it into the policy to make it very clear that they can share information with i.c.e.

. >> thank you very much and thank you, mr. city attorney for your excellent >> well, good morning everybody welcome to the transit hub in san francisco that is reeling hub i wanted to say good morning to everybody our san francisco city and county conducted a study and a recognition part of our local and regional transit report viewing 2030 what we all had to do to help the residents our regional would it be fair to say and businesses all succeed using the great notion of increasing and improving our entire public trappings system one of they're very specific recognitions that i had the privilege of focusing on with supervisor wiener's leadership has been our night life late night and early public morning transportation system you you know we have a great economy in good a great part the 15 thousand people that need to use public transit that are part after a $50 million revenue stream for you will have our night life proclamations hotels, the bars, the hospitals and all the workforces there and everything this is open 24/7 we unde

jill lagan, the president and ceo of the boulder city chamber and mr. tray abney, the director of government affairs for the chamber of reno-sparks and northern nevada. so you have done it, you entrepreneur, you. you have started a business or you have been a business owner for years. either way, all is rosy. your future is bright, correct? wait. did i hear a no? i might have. a new capital one survey shows business owners are concerned about the economy. the poll of 401 for-profit small businesses found high taxes, regulations, the presidential elections and low labor participation may be tempering small business owners' confidence about current economic conditions. and they are reconsidering plans for investment of growth. here's a couple of key 9% drop in the percentage of business owners who see conditions as good or excellent compared to one year ago. fewer businesses are planning to hire. that's 26% versus 32% last year. the survey says business owners are most concerned about the potential impacts the election may have on their business with top

mrs. johnson flew over the majestic golden gate bridge to the vibrant city of st., by they san francisco. leaving its sophistication with the was still of ships and clank of cable cars. -- have made her the queen of commerce and culture in northern california. --time and ambition have made her the queen of commerce and culture in northern california. mrs. johnson first date of the tour came to a close at the war memorial opera house, where she attended the san francisco opera theater. ♪ just before noon of the second day, mrs. johnson continued her aerial tour of california with one last look at point reyes peninsula. than her 727 jet swung inland over the lush fields of the central valley, the largest and most important agricultural area west of the rocky mountains. at lake tahoe, the day -- the jet banks again toward the old's parish -- old spanish garrison town of monterey. ♪ curiously, for all of the monterey peninsula's past fame as a spanish and mexican colonial stronghold, many historic landmarks speak strongly to the californian of freedom and independence.

city employees. this issue was brought as a complaint by mr. pet trellis regarding my calendar to the sunshine task force. yes, i have been in the mayor's office for nearly 20 years and city hall for 25. i take my job quite seriously, and i take my obligations quite seriously. every year we have a session with the city attorney's office regarding records retention. one issue that comes up every year is calendar. i'm sure you are aware about prop g calendar where the issue came with the sunshine task force because i was a department head. i'm not a department head. i'm not covered by prop g, i'm not an elected official. i'm not covered by prop g. so they morphed it into another issue. what will we retain because we will retain it. when it comes to mayor's calendars, prop g for mayor's calendar, not staff calendar. so it is my practice to keep it for 2 weeks and move on. that's why commissioner kopp is what you have there, the sunshine task force asked me for what i had and i gave it to them. >> when did you give it to them? >> when it first a ros

. >> is that tier one or tier two mr. city attorney? >> deputy city attorney john gibner. i can look that up. it's probably not tier one -- >> [inaudible] >> and targeted at the type of financial decisions that the trustees make so it's probably more limited but i will get bato you during the hearing on it. >> thank you. >> it's not a complete disclosure. >> if you could identify yourself. >> megan borne with the board of trustees. it's potential conflicts of interest. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco is a self perpetuating trustees we have two ex-officios positions and the mayor and the director of the parks and recreation commission. >> when i was reading that as i was doing my historic research into this institution. do they attend? >> no. >> do you remember when they last attended? >> i have been only with the fine arts museums for four years and i never seen them at a meeting. >> thank you for that information. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco board may have up to 62 elected trustees. the current number is set at 44. the fine arts museums foundation

just outside the city of carmel, mrs.an unscheduled stop at the san carlos borromeo mission. in 1770, this famous landmarks are busy headquarters for the the chiefther serra, of franciscan missions that dotted the landscape of california. of all the rows that carry travelers up and down the coastal ranges of california, none offers more sheer excitement per mile than the big sur scenic highway, which source for 80 miles along the western brink of the north american continent from the carmel river to more ok. this is the big sur country, a stretch of sculptured coastline famous for both this dramatic compensation with, the seat and its artist and writer's who have been drawn to its natural beauty. standing near one of the most exquisite bridges in the west, mrs. johnson designated the big sur highway and it while 70 of mountains, sea and --wild symphony of mountains, sea, and sky, to all that would share it. at midafternoon the first lady arrived at the place called wildberger. site of a well-known architect. resting 600 f

. >> thank you very much and thank you, mr. cityfor your excellent sfgtv meeting of the government audit and oversight committee will begin shortly for september 1, 2016.

every two years and california statements of economic interest. >> is that tier one or tier two mr. city attorney? >> deputy city attorney john gibner. i can look that up. it's probably not tier one -- >> [inaudible] >> and targeted at the type of financial decisions that the trustees make so it's probably more limited but i will get bato you during the hearing on it. >> thank you. >> it's not a complete disclosure. >> if you could identify yourself. >> megan borne with the board of trustees. it's potential conflicts of interest. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco is a self perpetuating trustees we have two ex-officios positions and the mayor and the director of the parks and recreation commission. >> when i was reading that as i was doing my historic research into this institution. do they attend? >> no. >> do you remember when they last attended? >> i have been only with the fine arts museums for four years and i never seen them at a meeting. >> thank you for that information. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco board may have up to 62 elected trustees. the current number

. >> thank you very much and thank you, mr. cityfor your excellent >> this lodge is home to some of the best fly casting pools in the world. these shallow concrete pools don't have fish. this is just a place where people come to practice their fly casting technique. ith was built in the 1930's and ever since, people have been coming here to get back to nature. every year, the world championship of fly casting is held in san francisco and visitors from all over the globe travel to be here. >> we are here with phil, general manage of san francisco rec and parks department at the anglers lodge. what do you think about this? >> it is spectacular, travis from oregon, taught me a snake roll and a space cast. >> there are people from all over the world come to san francisco and say this is the place to be. >> yeah. it's amazing, we have teams from all over the world here today and they are thrilled. >> i flew from ireland to be here. and been practicing since for the competition. all the best casters in the world come here. my fellow count

. >> hillary clinton was among thousands to observe the 9/11 attacks in new york city. mrs. clinton left before the program ended. >> it was very, very hot. she was standing right in front of me and the staffer came over to tap me, and thought that somebody else was coming to see her and said that she is going to be leaving now. >> and this shows her trying to get into the van and swooning before the secret service agents catch her and help her inside. she was driven to her daughter chelsea's manhattan apartment. the doctor revealed that she had been diagnosed with pneumonia on friday and put on antibiotics and put on rest to modify her ceremony and at that ceremony she was dehydrate and overheated. >> great, great. >> reporter: after spending two hours at her daughter's home she appeared with a smile and a wav wave, and no answer. >> it is a beautiful day in new york. >> the 68-year-old democratic nominee then returned to her home in a new york suburb. >> pneumonia has not been serious enough to keep her off of them campaign trail. >> reporter: and her health is front and c

mr. kopp has been strong advocate for a long time of open government in our city. mr. kopp clearly has demonstrated during his tenure on the superior court that he is exceptionally impartial and obviously, very knowledgeable about california state law. his service as a board member of the california first amendment coalition is additional evidence of his dedication to clean honest government to the extent ethics commissioner peter king a be correct, that mr. kopp "can sniff out a rat better than any carrier". clinton's precisely the type of commissioner the ethics commission is sorely in need of and he would be an excellent choice to join prof. king as a ethics commissioner and he would also be a fresh air to counteract the mr. beverly hayon . please, forward a unanimous recognition and support of mr. cox recognition to ethics to the full board of supervisors. he's extremely confident and deserves that you are unanimous support. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> tricia belinda. over the years have been ahead of 22 neighborhood merchants associations. i currently a

mr. martial the city started the mental health responder program. >> between april and july we saw over 400 calls that we were able to respond alongside first responders. >>reporter: they help find shelter substance abuse even >> essentially getting that support around them where they don't feel isolated and alone their own. >>reporter: dpd crisis services director says they are breaking a cycle. >> they engage in conduct officer contacts, arrests, transports, jails, charges get dismissed. now we have an intervention model that never introduces the jail or the criminal justice system as a necessary component or outcome. >>reporter: lance hernandez denver 7. >> you though you're going to have to try really hard to be bored there hollday weekend. taste of expect half a million people to check out civic center park for this food festival. the free event runs through labor day monday. for the last two weeks denver 7 has had a series of in-depth reports on a problem of homelessness in denver and some creative ideas to help. today we focus on a 56 -year-old man who sleeps alongside spear boulevar

city employees. this issue was brought as a complaint by mr. pet trellis regarding my calendar to the sunshine task force. yes, i have been in the mayor's office for nearly 20 years and city hall for 25. i take my job quite seriously, and i take my obligations quite seriously. every year we have a session with the city attorney's office regarding records retention. one issue that comes up every year is calendar. i'm sure you are aware about prop g calendar where the issue came with the sunshine task force because i was a department head. i'm not a department head. i'm not covered by prop g, i'm not an elected official. i'm not covered by prop g. so they morphed it into another issue. what will we retain because we will retain it. when it comes to mayor's calendars, prop g for mayor's calendar, not staff calendar. so it is my practice to keep it for 2 weeks and move on. that's why commissioner kopp is what you have there, the sunshine task force asked me for what i had and i gave it to them. >> when did you give it to them? >> when it first a ros

city employees. this issue was brought as a complaint by mr. pet trellis regarding my calendar to the sunshine task force. yes, i have been in the mayor's office for nearly 20 years and city hall for 25. i take my job quite seriously, and i take my obligations quite seriously. every year we have a session with the city attorney's office regarding records retention. one issue that comes up every year is calendar. i'm sure you are aware about prop g calendar where the issue came with the sunshine task force because i was a department head. i'm not a department head. i'm not covered by prop g, i'm not an elected official. i'm not covered by prop g. so they morphed it into another issue. what will we retain because we will retain it. when it comes to mayor's calendars, prop g for mayor's calendar, not staff calendar. so it is my practice to keep it for 2 weeks and move on. that's why commissioner kopp is what you have there, the sunshine task force asked me for what i had and i gave it to them. >> when did you give it to them? >> when it first a ros

every two years and california statements of economic interest. >> is that tier one or tier two mr. city attorney? >> deputy city attorney john gibner. i can look that up. it's probably not tier one -- >> [inaudible] >> and targeted at the type of financial decisions that the trustees make so it's probably more limited but i will get bato you during the hearing on it. >> thank you. >> it's not a complete disclosure. >> if you could identify yourself. >> megan borne with the board of trustees. it's potential conflicts of interest. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco is a self perpetuating trustees we have two ex-officios positions and the mayor and the director of the parks and recreation commission. >> when i was reading that as i was doing my historic research into this institution. do they attend? >> no. >> do you remember when they last attended? >> i have been only with the fine arts museums for four years and i never seen them at a meeting. >> thank you for that information. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco board may have up to 62 elected trustees. the current number

every two years and california statements of economic interest. >> is that tier one or tier two mr. city attorney? >> deputy city attorney john gibner. i can look that up. it's probably not tier one -- >> [inaudible] >> and targeted at the type of financial decisions that the trustees make so it's probably more limited but i will get bato you during the hearing on it. >> thank you. >> it's not a complete disclosure. >> if you could identify yourself. >> megan borne with the board of trustees. it's potential conflicts of interest. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco is a self perpetuating trustees we have two ex-officios positions and the mayor and the director of the parks and recreation commission. >> when i was reading that as i was doing my historic research into this institution. do they attend? >> no. >> do you remember when they last attended? >> i have been only with the fine arts museums for four years and i never seen them at a meeting. >> thank you for that information. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco board may have up to 62 elected trustees. the current number

cities. what, specifically, would you do in the next four years to reverse this trend? pres. carter: thank you, mr. hilliard. when i was campaigning in 1976, everywhere i went, the mayors and local officials were in despair about the rapidly deteriorating central cities of our nation. we initiated a very fine urban renewal program, working with the mayors, the governors, and other interested officials. this has been a very successful effort. that's one of the main reasons that we've had such an increase in the number of people employed. of the 9 million people put to work in new jobs since i've been in office, 1.3 million of those has been among black americans, and another million among those who speak spanish. we now are planning to continue the revitalization program with increased commitments of rapid transit, mass transit. under the windfall profits tax, we expect to spend about $43 billion in the next 10 years to rebuild the transportation systems of our country. we also are pursuing housing programs. we've had a 73% increase in the allotment of federal funds for improved education. these ar

every two years and california statements of economic interest. >> is that tier one or tier two mr. city attorney? >> deputy city attorney john gibner. i can look that up. it's probably not tier one -- >> [inaudible] >> and targeted at the type of financial decisions that the trustees make so it's probably more limited but i will get bato you during the hearing on it. >> thank you. >> it's not a complete disclosure. >> if you could identify yourself. >> megan borne with the board of trustees. it's potential conflicts of interest. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco is a self perpetuating trustees we have two ex-officios positions and the mayor and the director of the parks and recreation commission. >> when i was reading that as i was doing my historic research into this institution. do they attend? >> no. >> do you remember when they last attended? >> i have been only with the fine arts museums for four years and i never seen them at a meeting. >> thank you for that information. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco board may have up to 62 elected trustees. the current number

new position as police commissioner, but i've been so proud to be part of the new york city police department. mr. mayor. >> thank you very much, mr. commissioner. i want to say the first responders from t performed with extraordinary skill and courage. nypd and all of the city agencies, state partners, federal partners. i want to thank them all. i also share deep concern for the two officers in new jersey, and we are hoping they will have a very speedy recovery. this is a situation where we have rapidly unfolding information. you're going hear some from us now. i'm sure there'll be a lot more there's some things we're not going to be able to talk about, and i want to say that up front, but we'll do our best to tell you what we can give you. i also want to note up front, i received a call a few hours ago from president obama. he wanted me to tell the people of new york city how much he add add -- admired the resilience of the people of new york city, how the people handled this crisis from moment one. so impressive that people are back to business yesterday and president offered his condolences t

every two years and california statements of economic interest. >> is that tier one or tier two mr. city attorney? >> deputy city attorney john gibner. i can look that up. it's probably not tier one -- >> [inaudible] >> and targeted at the type of financial decisions that the trustees make so it's probably more limited but i will get bato you during the hearing on it. >> thank you. >> it's not a complete disclosure. >> if you could identify yourself. >> megan borne with the board of trustees. it's potential conflicts of interest. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco is a self perpetuating trustees we have two ex-officios positions and the mayor and the director of the parks and recreation commission. >> when i was reading that as i was doing my historic research into this institution. do they attend? >> no. >> do you remember when they last attended? >> i have been only with the fine arts museums for four years and i never seen them at a meeting. >> thank you for that information. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco board may have up to 62 elected trustees. the current number

mr. stumpf for the journal's editorial board writing l.a. cityorney michael furor says it was a los angeles time story about the accounts in december of 2013 that triggered his investigation years after the bank started firing people for misconduct. mr. feuer said the city was discussing a settlement with the bank when the fed joined the negotiations. this taking a slightly critical angle on the cfpb. it was a united set of senators when they were grilling mr. stumpf, it was more disunited when they were grilling regulators as to whether they should applaud the work of the regulators or criticize them for not discovering it first, getting on it quicker, giving a fine and an admission of guilt. >> also it was a little confuses when he was being questioned himself on the timing of when he found out, that came early in the hearing. he didn't give an exact answer. that seemed to frustrate some of the senators. >> that goes back to his hearing. that was disappointing. another extraordinary moment. >> 2013 he kept saying. >> and not sure when, which is

every two years and california statements of economic interest. >> is that tier one or tier two mr. city attorney? >> deputy city attorney john gibner. i can look that up. it's probably not tier one -- >> [inaudible] >> and targeted at the type of financial decisions that the trustees make so it's probably more limited but i will get bato you during the hearing on it. >> thank you. >> it's not a complete disclosure. >> if you could identify yourself. >> megan borne with the board of trustees. it's potential conflicts of interest. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco is a self perpetuating trustees we have two ex-officios positions and the mayor and the director of the parks and recreation commission. >> when i was reading that as i was doing my historic research into this institution. do they attend? >> no. >> do you remember when they last attended? >> i have been only with the fine arts museums for four years and i never seen them at a meeting. >> thank you for that information. >> the fine arts museums of san francisco board may have up to 62 elected trustees. the current number

thousands including donald trump observing the 15th on anniversary of the 9/11 attacks in new york city. mrs. clinton left before it ended. >> her staffer came over and said we're going now. >> reporter: but this video shows her leaning against a pillar and appearing to swoon before agents and secret service agents catch her. she was driven to her daughter's apartment. clinton's doctor revealing late sunday she was diagnosed with pneumonia on friday. at the ceremony she became overheated and dehydrated. >> feeling great. hours at her daughter's home, she emerged with a smile and a wave and no answers. >> what happened? >> it's a beautiful day new york. >> reporter: the 68-year-old democratic nominee returned home to her subbesh. clearly it hasn't been serious enough to keep her off the campaign trail. >> reporter: her health and openness about it front and center in the race for the white house. >> she doesn't have the strength or the stamina. >> reporter: donald trump moves neck and neck in key states. >> is she transparent and open? >> reporter: a new flash point in the race with the elect

and the board of commissioners held a meeting discussing the minor league baseball park and how the city mr. go about -- will go about branding it. it is heading the push to get the ballpark pushed and downtown revitalized. >> it's a baseball stadium surrounded by improvements, other walking distances. so it's developed as region. it changes downtown. >> the groups also discussed the homelessness issue in a 911 joint facility. >>> investigators are trying to figure out what sparked an early morning fire. it broke out about 2:00 in the morning in a silo in the wood productions plant. the fire was contained pretty quickly. two firefighters had to be treated for dehydration. the apex fire department about to kick off in hillsborough. it runs from 6 until 10 tonight downtown. there's a 5k tomorrow morning. then the main festival runs from 10 until 5. it's orange county's oldest and largest back in hillsborough. >>> nc state unveiled a foursome of new statues. it completes phase state's coach's corner. the orange phase was completed in 2009. school officials say it's all about honoring tradition

mr. trump: and we want to reduce the rising crime and violence in our cities. [applause] mr. trump: we will build a wall, i promise. we will build a wall. [applause] mr. trump: and mexico will pay for the wall. [applause] mr. trump: they will. as i campaign across this country, i hear so many stories and pleas from women especially about drug addiction and opioid abuse. they're doing the best for their communities and families provide a safe and nurturing environment. but even the best laid plans cannot always protect our use. increasingly, many adults from the scourge of drugs, this is a scourge. we lose thousands of fellow americans every year from drugs and opioid abuse. i will stop the drug in flow from our borders, believe me. [applause] mr. trump: these terrible drugs come over the border and make their way into our urban and rural communities and into our suburbs. this must stop, this must change. the people that are there now, your so-called leadership group will never change it. that includes hillary, believe me. every change starts the conversation. together, we wil

city. thank you very much for being here. congratulations. >> thank you, mr. mayor. i now would like to introduce a person who has been on the team here since 1951 and has been a champion for labor and working families. he served 30 years in the state assembly and became our 41 mayor of san francisco, the first african american mayor and he is known as a celebrity beyaunds city boundaries. it is part of the leadership that really understood you need intentional zoning, planning and business twement to make industry strive along with supervisor [inaudible] so please help me introduce mayor willie brown. >> i'm sure you are wondering why willie brown? i actually represent all of the previous mayors who had a challenge of trying to do something that ed lee now gets the sole credit for. [laughter]. just think how much diane and agnos and jordan and nusem all resent that, ed? you sit up here and laid out the whole program and i am just delighted i received a call to come and participate because when service as mayor. mayor lee, you recall we started the business of breaki

city of los angeles cf the occ andy -- and the pb. can you give me a timeline of when they notified you are when did you notify them? mr. stumpf: i do not know that i have the precise dates, but i can give you a general timeline. the city of los angeles lawsuit was sometime in the may 2015 -- maybe two dozen 13 it was. -- 2013 it was. sorry i am missing on dates and then the occ was involved and we shared with them and when we learned of their lawsuit it was of 2015 in 2015 -- may and we shared the information with the -- the occ was involved prior to the 2013 timeframe. wastor crapo: so the occ involved first before the city of los angeles? mr. stumpf: they are our principal regulator so yes. senator crapo: so the other would've been the last entity -- mr. stumpf: we called them i believe in the may time period of 2015. senator crapo: i see my time is well over now. : the wells fargo vision and values statement which you frequently cite says "we believe in values lived, not phrases memorized. if you want to find out how strong a company's ethics are, do not listen to what they say, watch what they do." so let's do this

city. thank you very much for being here. congratulations. >> thank you, mr. mayor. i now would like to introduce a person who has been on the team here since 1951 and has been a champion for labor and working families. he served 30 years in the state assembly and became our 41 mayor of san francisco, the first african american mayor and he is known as a celebrity beyaunds city boundaries. it is part of the leadership that really understood you need intentional zoning, planning and business twement to make industry strive along with supervisor [inaudible] so please help me introduce mayor willie brown. >> i'm sure you are wondering why willie brown? i actually represent all of the previous mayors who had a challenge of trying to do something that ed lee now gets the sole credit for. [laughter]. just think how much diane and agnos and jordan and nusem all resent that, ed? you sit up here and laid out the whole program and i am just delighted i received a call to come and participate because when service as mayor. mayor lee, you recall we started the business of breaki

you look at all the crime, the education and the public educational system and many of the urban cities, mrr schools, that's what matters to me and those are the focus issues and not the side shows, because we see mr. trump is engaging with the community. i believe the hillary clinton campaign and democrats are running scared. >> we're not running scared at all, sir. >> i have to leave it there. thanks to both of you. >>> still to come in the "newsroom," there is a big new wall coming up, but it ain't around mexico. we'll tell you where, next. ♪ so nice, so nice st. croix full of pure vibes. ♪ so nice, so nice. ♪ st. john a real paradise. this winter experience us virgin islands nice. book your trip at visitusvi.com before october 31st to receive your 6th night free, plus $600 in spending credits. then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates. maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. just one of the many features that comes standard with our base policy. call

city mayor. orderedsaid mr. duterte him and other members of a death squad to kill suspected criminals and opponents. in response, the government minister called the allegations lies and fabrications. the family of a black woman found dead in a police cell in texas last july has been awarded $1.9 million for her unlawful death. sandra bland was arrested and detained for minor traffic violation, but was later found hanged shortly before she was due to be released. her death was ruled a suicide but ms. bland's family later sued. you are watching "bbc world news america." still the come, americans are not the only ones getting ready to go to the polls. we are in russia ahead of this weekend's parliamentary elections to gauge the mood there. it has been named the strongest storm of the year and it slammed into southeast china after causing havoc in taiwan. strong winds and lashing rains cut power to millions of homes. this report from a port city. reporter: here in southern china, people are trying to get back into

mr. stumpf: i was aware that we were involved in discussions with the city attorney, the o.c.c., and cfpb, yes. senator warren: you had some indication there was a massive problem. mr. stumpf: we had some indication that we had 1% of our people doing the wrong thing. senator warren: also known as a massive problem. if you knew this, did you consider firing her before she retired? mr. stumpf: at the time she was reporting to our president and chief operating officer. senator warren: it's a simple question. you knew there was a problem. did you consider firing her? mr. stumpf: no. senator warren: seriously? you found out one of your dedivisions had made 200 fake accounts, fired thousands of employees for improper behavior, and cheated thousands of your own customers and you didn't even once consider firing her ahead of her retirement? mr. stumpf: in fact, when i look at her full body of work and i look at the cuss phenomenonner-- customer loyalty improvement -- senator warren: are you sure those were not fake? mr. stumpf: all the work that was done. i would like to make one other comment --

mr. kopp has been strong advocate for a long time of open government in our city. mr. kopp clearly has demonstrated during his tenure on the superior court that he is exceptionally impartial and obviously, very knowledgeable about california state law. his service as a board member of the california first amendment coalition is additional evidence of his dedication to clean honest government to the extent ethics commissioner peter king a be correct, that mr. kopp "can sniff out a rat better than any carrier". clinton's precisely the type of commissioner the ethics commission is sorely in need of and he would be an excellent choice to join prof. king as a ethics commissioner and he would also be a fresh air to counteract the mr. beverly hayon . please, forward a unanimous recognition and support of mr. cox recognition to ethics to the full board of supervisors. he's extremely confident and deserves that you are unanimous support. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> tricia belinda. over the years have been ahead of 22 neighborhood merchants associations. i currently a

city starting today is the u.n. general assembly and we have heard, mr. trump, that after hillary clinton said last week that she was going to be meeting with the president of egypt, president al sisi, that you will be meeting with him as well. >> i don't want to comment who i'm meeting with. i will say that with all the folks being in new york, i've had a lot of calls from a lot of different people on the basis that i'm doing well and, you know, they seem to think it's important to maybe meet but but i don't want to comment specifically on who but a couple of people are coming over. i've already met with a couple. >> you've already met with other world leaders. >> i just don't want to comment specifically on who they are. >> were you eventually? >> yeah, i think so. yeah, i think so. but we will see. let's put it this way, it will be a very interesting day or two. >> can i ask you this? when you sat down with these world leaders, did you have to disabuse them of how you've been labeled? did they have questions for you because there has been international

we have to make our cities safe again. >> here now with us former new york city mayor rudy giuliani. mr. mayor last night wu were clear. this wouldn't have happened in new york city and you just said to me coming on the air you wouldn't allow what's happening tonight to happen. >> you don't take the streets. so here was my rule, i enforced it with zero tolerance. you wanted to protest, you had every right to do that. you could call me all kinds of names and as you know, they did. >> they really did, by the way. that's not a joke. >> if you're going to change things they're going to get angry. you could have a sidewalks. but you couldn't have the streets unless you got a permit and if you got a permit there was a limit to the time. if you take the streets in manhattan, people are going to die. i have ambulances going through the streets of manhattan and if they don't get to the hospital in four minutes, the man is dead of a heart attack or the woman is dead of a heart attack. you have your right to make your first amendment point but you do not have the right to take away the rights of t