first mr. john our director of the department of real estate give our permission and so the item before you is a resolution arthur the lease at 12 hundred van ness. in your packet is the terms and conditions of the lease and is lease is in negotiation. the terms are a condition of 5 years it is for a price not to exceed $36 per square foot. and i'd like to show you briefly a interim site plan this is still a work in progress but this gives us a sense of fundamentally what is it being paroled within the usualable space on the first floor. it shows the rows of stacks of books for the law library here. and here. that will accommodate approximately 70 thousand volumes of the books dirge assessable to the public. our rough calculations suggest about 51 thousand volumes are currently available to the public and then at the memorial additional volumes of approximately 20 thousand some volumes are assessable but not immediately assessable this. this appraise for a training place as well more classroom space

we have a number of speakers including mr. john ram, the head of the planning department. welcome and the floor is yours. >> thank you, supervisors. we are here to ask for a supplemental appropriation request of this year's budget of $3.2 million in general to reflect the dramatic increase in permit application and volumes that we have seen this year that are well beyond the current appropriated budget. >> this chart gives you the case in the trends over the last few years and the last decade. you will see the low point in the o8 and 09 recession and it has been climbing steadily since then. in the department, 12-13 adopted budget, the over all volume was projected at 3 percent and we have met that volume, we met that case volume, that the original revenues have gone up substantially because of the size of projects that have come in. many very large projects have come in for approvals. i should point out that the construction that you see in the city right now when projects that were proposed a few years ago. it is a new round that are coming. we are experiencing because o

mr. john muller. welcome, welcome. here. >> a couple weeks ago, mr. john here showed us his great, great hula hooping. >> this is when you start roasting me. >> putting that college degree to work. the journalism degree on display. >> work it, work it, work it. >> you are good there, diane. >> i grew up with five sisters. yeah, i did the hula hoop more than a few times. you really wouldn't know it. it was a long time ago. >> that is the only way. >> that is so bad. >> that's so bad. you kept it on top longer than i could. that's pretty good. >> all right. one of my favorite moments, watching "world news now" is you and rob doing the bro show. >> the bro show. >> a lot of fun. >> something unexpected came out of the sky. >> he is awesome. look at that. >> you never know what will happen around here. >> physical comedy, like chevy chase. >> excellent. you didn't flinch. that is your kind of comedy. >> a learning curve. i will learn to fall off the chair. >> the day you fall off the chair. twitter will officially blow up.

. >> please welcome mr. john denver. [applause] >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. home by a mile. ♪ ♪ it's a long way from la to denver ♪ ♪ a long time to hang in the sky ♪ ♪ it's a long way home to starwood in aspen ♪ ♪ a sweet rocky mountain paradise ♪ ♪ oh, my sweet rocky mountain paradise ♪ ♪ springtime is rollin' around slowly ♪ ♪ grey skies are bringin' me down ♪ ♪ i can't remember when i've ever been so lonely ♪ ♪ i forgot what it's like to be home ♪ ♪ can't remember what it's like to be home ♪ ♪ but i think on my lady's sweet memories ♪ ♪ i think on my children's sweet smiles ♪ ♪ i think on my home in starwood in aspen ♪ ♪ all my friends and the snow covered hills ♪ ♪ oh, my nd

thank you. >> please welcome mr. john denver. [applause] >> good evening, ladies and gentlemen. home by a mile. ♪ ♪ it's a long way from la to denver ♪ ♪ a long time to hang in the sky ♪ ♪ it's a long way home to starwood in aspen ♪ ♪ a sweet rocky mountain paradise ♪ ♪ oh, my sweet rocky mountain paradise ♪ ♪ springtime is rollin' around slowly ♪ ♪ grey skies are bringin' me down ♪ ♪ i can't remember when i've ever been so lonely ♪ ♪ i forgot what it's like to be home ♪ ♪ can't remember what it's like to be home ♪ ♪ but i think on my lady's sweet memories ♪ ♪ i think on my children's sweet smiles ♪ ♪ i think on my home in starwood in aspen ♪ ♪ all my friends and the snow covered hills ♪

lowell who owns the adjacent property to the south at 15 17 jones street and the other by mr. john casey, who owns the property at 1222 to 12 26 jackson street, which is perpendicular to and abuts the subject property along the rear property line. the dr requesters are concerned that properties are concerned with the following issues. property values and views of adjacent properties would be adversely affected. this property would set a precedent of four-story editions which would adversely and further change the neighborhood character. the fourth floor addition does not conform to the neighborhood's top ogg is. it would adversely dwarfish the neighborhood's property. it would not lib to or enhance the mixed visual character of the neighborhood. the project would block air and light of the neighbors. ~ the project would impact the neighbor's privacy. the roof deck would create noise. the new garage is incompatible with the city's transit first policies and excavation would adversely impact existing retaining walls. the department's residential design team has reviewed the project t

biggest compensation in russia's corporate history belongs to the former head of the north like you mr john paul ski who left last year with one hundred million dollars in his pockets now the axe for it see that all rees payments are legitimate as the airport of a contract between a company and then the employees now following the recent presidential proposal experts now question whether it would have backed private companies as it would be difficult to work out universal parameters for both private and state owned companies meanwhile putting initiatives really follows. in the footsteps of many european countries were companies are forced to review their golden parachute policies the e.u. is also imposing new restrictions on bankers' bonuses for bidding bigger than employees annual salary and in switzerland people voted in favor of banning golden parachutes so it really seems to be becoming a global trend. the russian market is then finished up the we with a modest gains both the r.t.s. and the my sex finished up in positive territory by about thirty eight with european and u.s. markets clo

mr. greg john noted her excellence and evaluated her stating that she possessed a quote, unquote tenacity and palpable that all students can achieve high levels. i think it's unfair to deprive a teacher who has been evaluated successfully by her principal. it's unfair to deny her due process. i have heard there's a pattern of san francisco unified school district to deny teachers permanent status in their third year due to budget cuts. financial struggle should not be a reason to deny a successful teacher who has contributed to much to community -- her livelihood. i would ask the board to discourage this pattern and consider rescinding her non reelection. thank you. >> my name is [inaudible] foundation and miss [inaudible] is the symbol of the filipino community. i brought myself the statistics. the fourth fastest growing language in the united states [inaudible] and then the fourth is the filipino. the number one asian population in california are the fill /poe -- filipinos and the second fastest [inaudible] because we have a strong [inaudible] and bilingual education because we /tpaugtd

i'd like for you, mr. johns, to speak first to sequestration effect on the workload that they may deal with toward the end of the year. and secondly talk about the crs affects. >> well, congressman. it's actually very difficult for me to separate the effects associated with that clear. clear to continue resolution is impacting our ability to move money from one account to another. the shortfalls associated with that, within the operations and maintenance accounts affect the army across the entire depot and arsenal system. there are impacts into multiple weapons systems, at anniston and across the board. the split associated with that between sequestration i believe general odierno has estimated about 50/50-50% of that impacts associate with continuing resolution. 50% associate with sequestration. speed and give me examples how that manifests itself in their daily lives and their workload. >> collectively it impacts in reduction of third and fourth quarter orders, reduced workload for those employees that remain

well, first they've brought back that flaccid bag of hatred and bile mr. john sununu who reappeared on their favorite television network last night. >> we now have a lap dog, throw up our leg, ass kissing lap dog media. how do we have a thriving democracy when people can't get fair information? that seems to be hard to me. >> it's part of a three-stage problem we have in this country. k through 12 the kids are being taught by a lot of teachers who lean liberal. and are feeding them an extremely liberal line. >> we've also enjoyed the re-emergence of the lord and lady romney of la jolla with the former candidate saying his comments about the 47% were twisted and distorted for him only to complain he lost the election was because hispanics and african-americans got free stuff from the president in the form of health care. nice. but the icing on this cake is the news that donald trump will be addressing the cpac conference next week. yes, the man saying the president did not earn one of his academic qualifications, the same donald trump will be a keynote speaker a

mr. elton john! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> hello, caracas.ss, i didn't know hugo chavez very well. but as the saying goes, hey, a gig is a gig. [ laughter ] i did a bit of research, and it turns out president chavez was quite a complex man. so here goes. everything in this song is true. ♪ ♪ good-bye, hugo c. ♪ you had such great style and panache ♪ ♪ you were a man of the people ♪ and you liked to wear a sash [ laughter ] ♪ you called george bush the devil ♪ ♪ when you spoke at the u.n. ♪ you said he smelled like sulphur ♪ ♪ and you called him mr. danger ♪ ♪ and it seems to me you lived your life ♪ ♪ like a candle in the wind ♪ if a candle could pull out two pistols ♪ ♪ at a press conference [ laughter ] ♪ and you said the u.s. caused earthquakes ♪ ♪ and you outlawed coke zero ♪ and on your shoulder stood your parrot ♪

mrs. berman, john loves you.ake dwaway. >> fact check that. >>> and a passionate plea to a 12-year-old about same-sex marriage and the letter he sent to chief justice john roberts, when "starting point" returns. i know what you've heard -- iihs top safety pick for $159 a month -- but, i wish it was more dangerous, like a monster truck or dune buggy! you can't have the same car as me! [ male announcer ] now everyone's going to want one. let's get a jetta. [ male announcer ] volkswagen springtoberfest is here and there's no better time to get a jetta. that's the power of german engineering. right now lease one of four volkswagen models for under $200 a month. visit vwdealer.com today. a regular guy with an irregular heartbeat. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the cli

. >> mr. john barron. >> mr. speaker, i urge caution. human rights have said by arming the rebels we could be arming the terrorists of the future as well as escalating the violence. but would i bring the foreign secretary back to his comments over the weekend which did clearly indicate a change in thinking when it came to nonlethal support. to what extent were his comments a reflection of the fact we now get reports that president obama is thinking about changing his policy on this issue? >> i'm not aware of any inconsistency in what i've said. in fact, throughout i've said we don't rule out any options. i've said that for two years. and it would be a strange thing, indeed, as the situation got worse to start ruling out options when we've not done that at any period. so that's what i said today, and that's what i said at the weekend. but what we're actually proposing to do is what i've set out today, and my honorable friend will know from the announcement that secretary kerry made that it is closely related to what the united states has

john: how? >> i read, i write. as i said, mr. stossel, yeah, but -- john: why?hen i was your age, think, i mean, i hated school. i would have done nothing. >> so did i. i never fit in. it was never me. it was never me. school just never fit into me. i could not do anything. john: left school at age 12? >> yes, sir. john: there were discipline problems? >> yes. john: people on your fther's side of the family say, what about the sat's? >> yeah. it's just -- i don't like that. i mean, why -- john: what about them? >> what about the sates? why does -- why do i have to be tested to go to college. i may not go to college when i'm 18, maybe it's 25, 40 #, 50. i don't know. >> there's a lot of colleges that have specific admissions processes for home schooled kids. some of them don't require the sat's, others do, but it's just a small part of what they look at. kids put together portfolios showing the projects they've done, places they worked. >> that's my plan. >> books read, and the universities get a full cture of what the kid's life is like, and as you said, they lo

john: how? >> i read, i write. as i said, mr. stossel, yeah, but -- john: why?was your age, i think, i mean, i hated school. i would have done nothing. >> so did i. i never fit in. it was never me. it was never me. school just never fit into me. i could not do anything. john: left school at age 12? >> yes, sir. john: there were discipline problems? >> yes. john: people on your father's side of the family say, what about the sat's? >> yeah. it's just -- i don't like that. i mean, why -- john: what about them? >> what about the sates? why does -- why do i have to be tested to go to college. i may not go to college when i'm 18, maybe it's 25, 40 #, 50. i don't know. >> there's a lot of colleges that have specific admissions processes for home schooled kids. some of them don't require the sat's, others do, but it's just a small part of what they look at. kids put together portfolios showing the projects they've done, places they worked. >> that's my plan. >> books read, and the universities get a full picture of what the kid's life is like, and as you said, they lov

we are going to have to -- >> peter: one quick comment there is a major generational difference, mr. john john writes in and says millennials get information faster. they can react quicker. i think that it's all there. they grew up knowing more >> bill: i want to continues our conversation because if all of this is true and you have all of these advantages you know where i am going. 866-55-press is the toll-free number the full court press on millennials. take it from me. >> radio meets television "the bill press show," now, on current tv. >> this is "the bill press show" >> bill: twelve minutes before the top of the hour, on the "full-court press," talking the millennial generation how the millennial generation is shaping our world. your calls in just a second. you have heard me talk about identity theft. this story caught my attention out of nevada. a woman discovered that her a hospital employee turned around and turned that over to someone who used it to open a bank accounts and credit card in her name you should be protected against it. lifelock ultimate, the most comprehensive id th

and on tucker, mr. johnys tucker seems to have fallen so far from the tree that he makes great trees look bad. you can find us at bpshow on twitter. >> bill: people are wound up this morning. i want to talk about msnbc, i spent a few good years at msnbc. i had a good show there with pat buchanan in the afternoon. i know the network. they now have made a play, phil griffin, the president friend of mine, made a play to be the next fox but on the left. flat out. other than morning joe in the morning. right? they seem to be having some success. >> they're having incredible success. in terms of the exceptions of the rule like morning joe the key thing, this was true for roger ailes too the key thing is entertainment. you want folks to be entertained. you want your program to be compelling and personality-driven. now, the void that they were able to fill was the fact you've got all of the right wing voices in prime time on fox so let's put up a bunch of left wing voices in prime time on msnbc and that very much tr

mr. john john says the republicans remain out to lunch instead of creating a budget for the masses of america. ryan is still brain dead and fred says, the mainstream media has spent 30 years giving credibility to extremists and the g.o.p. by calling them intellectuals and they continue to do it. >> bill: i don't get it. yesterday, same thing, they show -- nobody ought to take paul ryan -- he is like b 1 bob dornan used to be. he is a joke. right? and people understand that. nobody took bob dornan seriously. sonny bono could have put together a better budget from this. sharon calling from kingston, illinois. good morning. >> caller: every time i hear about paul ryan, i always think about, you know, the poor homeless shelters his wife doing dishes. they say he we want in there in 10 minutes and filmed it when nobody was around and the managers found out a half hour later. it was so cheesey. what i wanted to talk about was bill o'reilly and his righteous anger show he had. there is no righteous a

it is mr. john berman's happy birthday today. happy birthday. though. i am john berman, as she said, and i am old. >>> happening now, president obama in the west bank for talks with the palestinians hours after an early morning rocket attack in southern israel. two rockets fired from gaza while the president was still in jerusalem, about 60 miles away. we're getting reports of property damage but so far no injuries. this is the second leg of the president's visit. he has already had talks with israeli leaders on three critical issues, iran, syria and the west bank. he is expected to sit down with president mahmoud abbas for a working lunch. is he already meeting with president abbas, i should say. after that, the two leader also address the immediatea. we'll take that live as soon as it happens. he returns to israel for a state dinner hosting by israeli president shimon peres. the president is meeting with mahmoud abbas right now, jess. any concrete solutions they're looking for in this meeting? >> reporter: nothing that he plans to announce whe

the committee has made significant progress in reviewing mr. johnnan's record, the intelligence related to the terrorist threat in libya, and in reviewing the administration's legal opinions concerning some overseas activities. second, in reviewing mr. brennan's nomination, senator paul has asked a series of questions of the executive branch. senator paul has a right to ask questions of the administration, and the administration has a responsibility to answer in keeping with the rules established for oversight of intelligence activities and for protecting sensitive information. the specific question, however, is not an intelligence-related question, but a straightforward legal question. does the president have the authority to order the use of lethal force against a united states citizen who is not a combatant on u.s. soil without due process of law? now, to his credit, john brennan directly answered the question motivated senator paul's filibuster. the central intelligence agency does not conduct lethal operations inside the united states nor does

mr. speaker john boehner said he is ready to work with the president on a stop gap measure to avoid a governmenttdown at the end ofham an raise doubts will the democrats are serious about long-term budget. >> the senate hasn't done a budget for four years. they committed to do a budget this year. i hope they do. >> white house officials incyst the president has already made progress on the so-called grand bargain. >> $2.5 trillion along that road. you know, it may be the fatigue bargain, i guess, if you go all french. >> the house republicans introduce a bill to keep the government running, including extra money to prevent sequester cut to border patrol agent. on the broader budget, that was due in february. he still has not submitted it. >> bret: secretary duncan said language is important. pink slips was wrong. the wrong word. should have used job eliminations. i didn't understand the distinction there. >> i'm curious because you remember the initial issue he was talking about is teachers in west virginia. fact checked and it turned out a local budget issue that led to them losing positions an

mr. kantakas followed by john lazar and -- >> hi ladies and gentlemen. nice to be here. i have been here 29 years never take a vacation never been to my country. i drive a -- [inaudible] so i saw my friend in 2012 he said to me going to mta you pickup -- i meet them i said to him sir i never put my name on the list i never signed up anything could i apply for the senior permit he said yes you qualify. sure? yes you qualify. if you put your name on the list you qualify. so i said to him sir, i come back september 28 from greece so the first appointment happened 2012 and they said to me when i come back they said to me just a minute -- what happened he took it from me because i'm a retired -- soshe can talk. you will spend the same amount of time. >> next speaker please? >> i'm sorry i'm sorry we can't do that okay next speaker please. >> john lazar, robert shizana, greg gilzler. >> good afternoon how are you. i'm president of -- cab company i've been brought up here to speak on behalf of the fisher man's wharf community there used to be a cab standing there for many years

willing to negotiate, so the onus is now on the regime to show that it can seriously negotiate. >> mr. john baron. >> mr. speaker, i urge caution. human rights groups have confirmed that atrocities have been committed by both sides, and arming the rebels we did the army the terrace of the future. may i bring the foreign secretary back to the comments over the weekend which could indicate a change in thinking when he came to non-legal support, despite what we are told in this house on monday? to what extent were his comments a reflection of the fact we now get report that president obama is thinking of changing his policy on this issue? >> i'm not aware, mr. speaker, been inconsistency in what i said. in fact, throughout i say we don't rule out any options. i have said that for two years, and it would be a strange thing indeed is a situation got worse, start ruling out options when they've not done anything. so that's what i said today and that's what i said at the weekend. but what we are proposing to is what i set out today, and my honorable friend will know from the announcement of secret

. >> mr. john barron. >> mr. speaker, i urge caution. human rights have said by arming the rebels we could be arming the terrorists of the future as well as escalating the violence. but would i bring the foreign secretary back to his comments over the weekend which did clearly indicate a change in thinking when it came to nonlethal support. to what extent were his comments a reflection of the fact we now get reports that president obama is thinking about changing his policy on this issue? >> i'm not aware of any inconsistency in what i've said. in fact, throughout i've said we don't rule out any options. i've said that for two years. and it would be a strange thing, indeed, as the situation got worse to start ruling out options when we've not done that at any period. so that's what i said today, and that's what i said at the weekend. but what we're actually proposing to do is what i've set out today,nd my honorable friend will know from the announcement that secretary kerry made that it is closely related to what the united states has an

. >>> and good morning to you, mr. john muller. >> good morning, mrs. diana perez. hump day.end. >> almost friday eve we like to say. >> and we could have for you, getting used to the sleep schedule? >> no, to be honest with you. not getting used to it. having a good time. >> i have been doing it steady for two months. i am almost there. >> i don't know. for 12 years i did the local show locally. don't know if you get used to it. learn to survive. learn the tricks of the trade. do you ever get used to it? >> staying up all night, we weren't built for it. >>> we'll explain what is at stake as supreme court justices not one but two laws over same-sex marriage rights. >>> another big headlines, why patients need to be concerned about doctors tired on the job. speaking of being tired. how you can protect yourself and make sure you are getting the care you need at the hospital. >> we are just reading words. they're taking care of lives. >> holding scalpels. >>> fighting with your insurance provider and winning. one little boy who has been hearing impaired his entire life was denie

our first witness is mr. johnlinger, a partner at arnold and porter, a law firm here in washington, d.c. where he advices u.s. and foreign companies on a variety of international law and u.s. national security law issues. mr. bellinger is also an adjunct senior fellow in international and national security law at the council on foreign relations where he directs the program on international justice. he served as the legal adviser for the u.s. department of state under secretary of state condoleezza rice from april 2005 to january 2009 earning the secretary of state's distinguished service award. mr. bellinger received his bachelor's degree from the woodrow wilson school of public and international affairs at princeton university, his jd from harvard law and most recently a master's degree in foreign affairs from the university of virginia. we are fortunate to have him and his expertise with us today. our second witness today is professor robert chesney, the charles i. francis professor in law and associate dean fo

john sexton. [cheers and applause] boom! boom! mr. sexton thank you for coming back. can i call you john?en: john, thank you for coming back. good to see you again. you are the president of nyu and also a teacher there and your new book "baseball as a road to god" is based on a course you taught there what do you mean baseball as a road to god? jesus said that no one gets to the father but through me. are you saying that jesus is baseball? because there's no jesus in baseball -- there's some hey-sus but there's no jesus in baseball. [ laughter ] >> the point of book is, stephen, to go directly at the proposition you put on the table. i'm a catholic. >> stephen: i'm the catholic. [laughter] >> the point here is that those of us that were taught as we were that we had the truth, with a capital t. >> stephen: which we do. >> should be a little bit more humble about that. >> stephen: i am. [ laughter ] >> and open ourselves up to the fact that baseball is a road to god just as our religion is a road to god just as buddhism is a road to god and the more important thing is that we all get used