lisa reynolds more moore was a compassionate leader who served as the site administrator in the early education schools and out of school time programs. mrs. reynolds moore dedicated over 30 years to the san francisco unified school district serving young children supporting families and primarily working with the tenderloin, bayview and richland communities. she is served in leadership positions in number schools including charles drew, reading, the coppin, rafael real, just to name a few. mrs. reynolds moore was kind generous optimistic attitude change agent. students staff colleagues and communities will miss her dearly. i will offer this adjournment in memory of marcus sina. on july 8, 2016 longtime sfusd leader and principal markets-senior pastor with. was born march 23 pages of a to mitchell boettcher in california and debra victorino felker of san francisco california. mr. bratcher attended former as you left the woodrow wilson high in 1980. he went on to attend morehouse college in atlanta georgia. he graduated from st. mary's college in 1994. he continued his education earning a masters from san francisco state. mr. bratcher had

so my vote is not going to make too much difference but anyway we'll go from there >> mr. moore >> i have two questions. one is the size.. 4000 ft.2 seems very large but i'm not an expert in size. could somebody please speak to the sizes. we had last week a few weeks ago we had one which was 600 ft.2 and i was considered to be quite small. here were having on which is 4000. so my question is could somebody speak to the size? >> it is a large size for a dispenser. i would guess they range from somewhere 600-3000 feet but the larger size also allows for more services to be offered on site. that was part of the thinking behind having a safe place for people to go medicate. dr. be a recreational lounge or anything like that but aside room people can go in a transit oriented walking destination to there's no parking that. we discussed this in depth. we do not think those can be concerned a lot of people to be driving there so it is a big space. i mean it's a growing market and it allows them to offer more services to their patients in the and. >> question, to the director, 44 linear

mr. moore >> i thought we were trying to protect the affordable units. that's at least >> [inaudible] >> that's not what we're doing >> no. two units. >> you are saying the two units will be rebuilt good they will be market rate and its inevitable when you rebuild that's the form they do. >> the rebuild will be rent control. >> we are thinking it will be. >> i would have to ask the city attorney if we can do that. there would be no owner builder building from scratch when they hope to build something market rate. the design is definitely a market rate design. that's not an affordable design. could you answer that question for us please? >> commissioner moore not sure i understand your question. >> we cannot condition if we approved the demolition of these units as proposed right now, we cannot condition their building to become rent-controlled units. we can -we can say you basically have two rebuild the existing units so that they remain rent-controlled units but we cannot condition new units as rent-controlled. that's the sally in point here >> it seems

mr. moore >> i thought we were trying to protect the affordable units. that's at least >> [inaudible] >> that's not what we're doing >> no. two units. >> you are saying the two units will be rebuilt good they will be market rate and its inevitable when you rebuild that's the form they do. >> the rebuild will be rent control. >> we are thinking it will be. >> i would have to ask the city attorney if we can do that. there would be no owner builder building from scratch when they hope to build something market rate. the design is definitely a market rate design. that's not an affordable design. could you answer that question for us please? >> commissioner moore not sure i understand your question. >> we cannot condition if we approved the demolition of these units as proposed right now, we cannot condition their building to become rent-controlled units. we can -we can say you basically have two rebuild the existing units so that they remain rent-controlled units but we cannot condition new units as rent-controlled. that's the sally in point here >> it seems

mr. moore >> i thought we were trying to protect the affordable units. that's at least >> [inaudible] >> that's not what we're doing >> no. two units. >> you are saying the two units will be rebuilt good they will be market rate and its inevitable when you rebuild that's the form they do. >> the rebuild will be rent control. >> we are thinking it will be. >> i would have to ask the city attorney if we can do that. there would be no owner builder building from scratch when they hope to build something market rate. the design is definitely a market rate design. that's not an affordable design. could you answer that question for us please? >> commissioner moore not sure i understand your question. >> we cannot condition if we approved the demolition of these units as proposed right now, we cannot condition their building to become rent-controlled units. we can -we can say you basically have two rebuild the existing units so that they remain rent-controlled units but we cannot condition new units as rent-controlled. that's the sally in point here >> it seems

mr. moore wrote down at the seacoast echo in st. louis, he published a lot. and the gentleman in natchez were very willing to publish the letters. a few others appeared but those were the big three that publish the letters from home. i did find some african-american letters, there are some included, regretfully the newspapers on microfilm on the archives or african-american newspapers don't start until after the war. so we have some from the 1930s and 40s but we did not have any from the mid century there. i did not have any from african-american newspapers. i actually wanted to see if i could find native american soldiers as well. i tried the community news, the shall be democrat, whatever but i but i was not able to find any neighborhood american letters as well. >> could you speak little bit about the experience of african-american soldiers in world war one because i thought those in interesting component of the book. >> the ones that i fountain i did find this to be true, of course they were not able to serve quotas fighting soldiers, but they were in the

so my vote is not going to make too much difference but anyway we'll go from there >> mr. moore>> i have two questions. one is the size.. 4000 ft.2 seems very large but i'm not an expert in size. could somebody please speak to the sizes. we had last week a few weeks ago we had one which was 600 ft.2 and i was considered to be quite small. here were having on which is 4000. so my question is could somebody speak to the size? >> it is a large size for a dispenser. i would guess they range from somewhere 600-3000 feet but the larger size also allows for more services to be offered on site. that was part of the thinking behind having a safe place for people to go medicate. dr. be a recreational lounge or anything like that but aside room people can go in a transit oriented walking destination to there's no parking that. we discussed this in depth. we do not think those can be concerned a lot of people to be driving there so it is a big space. i mean it's a growing market and it allows them to offer more services to their patients in the and. >> question, to the director, 44 linear f

so my vote is not going to make too much difference but anyway we'll go from there >> mr. moore> i have two questions. one is the size.. 4000 ft.2 seems very large but i'm not an expert in size. could somebody please speak to the sizes. we had last week a few weeks ago we had one which was 600 ft.2 and i was considered to be quite small. here were having on which is 4000. so my question is could somebody speak to the size? >> it is a large size for a dispenser. i would guess they range from

mr. moore wrote down at the seacoast echo in st. louis, he published a lot. and the gentleman in natchez were very willing to publish the letters. a few others appeared but those were the big three that publish the letters from home. i did find some african-american letters, there are some included, regretfully the newspapers on microfilm on the archives or african-american newspapers don't start until after the war. so we have some from the 1930s and 40s but we did not have any from the mid century there. i did not have any from african-american newspapers. i actually wanted to see if i could find native american soldiers as well. i tried the community news, the shall be democrat, whatever but i but i was not able to find any neighborhood american letters as well. >> could you speak little bit about the experience of african-american soldiers in world war one because i thought those in interesting component of the book. >> the ones that i fountain i did find this to be true, of course they were not able to serve quotas fighting soldiers, but they were in the

mr. stephen moore, everyone knows steve moore, he is a television star, we we see him a lot on television these days on the radio we like to listen to him, he formally wrote on the economy and public policy for the wall street journal and he is now a distinguished visiting fellow for the projects of economic growth here at the heritage foundation. it was a member of the journals editorial board and he returned to heritage in 2004 about 25 years after he first served here. >> 2014. >> it was 2014. about 25 years after his tenure with grover m herman fellow and budgetary fairs from 1984 until four until 1987. he also founded and served as president as the club for growth which raises money for political candidates who favor free market economic policies. he also founded the free enterprise fund before joining the wall street journal. over the years he has served as the senior economist at the congressional joint economic committee and as a senior economics fellow at the cato institute where he published dozens of studies on federal and state fiscal policy. it was also a consultant to the na

lisa reynolds more moore was a compassionate leader who served as the site administrator in the early education schools and out of school time programs. mrs. reynolds moore dedicated over 30 years to the san francisco unified school district serving young children supporting families and primarily working with the tenderloin, bayview and richland communities. she is served in leadership positions in number schools including charles drew, reading, the coppin, rafael real, just to name a few. mrs. reynolds moore was kind generous optimistic attitude change agent. students staff colleagues and communities will miss her dearly. i will offer this adjournment in memory of marcus sina. on july 8, 2016 longtime sfusd leader and principal markets-senior pastor with. was born march 23 pages of a to mitchell boettcher in california and debra victorino felker of san francisco california. mr. bratcher attended former as you left the woodrow wilson high in 1980. he went on to attend morehouse college in atlanta georgia. he graduated from st. mary's college in 1994. he continued his education earning a masters from san francisco state. mr. bratcher had

mr. stephen moore. everybody knows steve moore. he's a television star. we see him a lot on television these days and on the radio, we like to listen to him. he formerly wrote on the economy and public policy for "the wall street journal," he is now a distinguished visiting fellow for the project for economic growth here at heritage foundation. he was a member of the journal or's to editorial board, and he returned to heritage in 2004, about 25 years after he first served -- >> 2014. >> say again? >> 2014. >> 2014 -- >> i thought you said 2004. >> 2014. about 25 years after his tenure as the leading conservative think tank's grover m. herman fellow and budgetary affairs from 1984 to 987. 1987. he also founded and served as president of the club for growth which raises money for political candidates who favor free market economic policies. and he also founded the free enterprise fund before joining "the wall street journal." over the years he has served as a senior economist at the congressional joint economic committee, excuse me, and as a senior economic

lisa reynolds more moore was a compassionate leader who served as the site administrator in the early education schools and out of school time programs. mrsreynolds moore dedicated over 30 years to the san francisco unified school district serving young children supporting families and primarily working with the tenderloin, bayview and richland communities. she is served in leadership positions in number schools including charles drew, reading, the coppin, rafael real, just to name a few. mrs. reynolds moore was kind generous optimistic attitude change agent. students staff colleagues and communities will miss her dearly. i will offer this adjournment in memory of marcus sina. on july 8, 2016 longtime sfusd leader and principal markets-senior pastor with. was born march 23 pages of a to mitchell boettcher in california and debra victorino felker of san francisco california. mr. bratcher attended former as you left the woodrow wilson high in 1980. he went on to attend morehouse college in atlanta georgia. he graduated from st. mary's college in 1994. he continued his education earning a masters from san francisco state. mr. bratcher had a

. >> commissioner moore >> mr.ashington i like to elevate the question whether the sanchez stairs in this particular location fall into the category of protected b use ? there is a specific map, which shows protected views and if this particular state or falls with in it and it's a complicated map in answer to commissioner richards question, i don't have them all in my head, when it comes to a project like this, this would be definitely an answer i would like to staff to have either yes or no. is this particular stair within the protected views category for the city of san francisco? >> i can say with certainty that it is. did you can set it is certainly either but to expand on that a little bit, commissioner richards, there's general plan identifies several streets that are either good, excellent, for public views though i think the most important thing here is to remember for public use, not on private property. so, essentially, the street are to be kept open for these you corridor downs >> we've alterations idea

mr. trump, it's michael moore." and i shook his hand, and it's all clammy. [ laughter ] and i don't -- i don't remember the size of the hand. >> seth: that was my question. [ laughter ] >> i just -- i just remember that it was -- he was all sweaty, and, like, i just -- "i don't want to go out there and mix it up and everything." i said, "well, i don't know what you are talking about." "well, you know, because i'm a like -- you made 'roger and me.'" i said, "you have nothing to worry about. come on, we're going to go out and have some fun with roseanne." i'm having to talk him off the ledge from this. [ light laughter ] you know, grow some gonads, here. >> seth: yeah. >> you know? i mean, it's kind of like -- and so we went out there, and i was very nice to him, and in the year since i thought, jeez, he is good because he played me. >> seth: oh, yeah. >> because i didn't go after him or his real estate here or any of that -- hands were so wet. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> you know? >> seth: i want to ask about this

but a spokesman for congresswoman gwen moore, who represents milwaukee, said, mr. trump doesn't know our community nor the good people who call it home. he doesn't understand the unique obstacles our constituents experience on a daily basis nor does he have any interest to learn about them. joyce: these are still images of a cudahy dispatcher caught on camera stealing money, paid to the city for parking tickets. melissa mueller made her first court appearance this afternoon. wisn 12 news ben hutchison joins us live from the cudahy police department and asked her the big question, why take the cash? >> joyce, we're still trying to get that answer. the criminal complaint here outlines three different times mueller pocketed money. >> walking into a milwaukee mueller, who used to be a cudahy dispatcher and spokesperson for the police department. she is now facing a felony. she is also charged with embezzlement. >> not guilty. >> lee will be entered. -- plea will be entered. >> mueller appears on these photos provided by the cudahy police department, handling cash at th

mr. shapiro." >>> it appears thomas moore groping several patients while they were sedated. a judge ruled yesterday there is enough evidence to move forward with this case. moore has not entered a plea just yet. in addition to the larimer county charges, moore faces charges in weld county and also in nebraska. >>> pueblo police have arrested an unlikely robbery suspect. the 60-year-old woman in these photos is accused of robbing a wells fargo bank friday night. she turned herself in sunday, but the internet is having a bit of fun with the pictures. take a look, here's one from pueblo meme's facebook page. our pueblo grannies can beat up your grannies. >>> today this new type of child proof bottle will be unveiled today at our capitol. it's got a combination lock. greenwood village company is making these, and it's to prevent teens from stealing the prescription drugs from their teen prescription drug abuse nationally and here in colorado is pilfering from parents' medicine cabinet. this prevents that. >> right now this pill bottle will be tested at local pharmacies just to g

mr. mike's used book store and a person reported the crime happening at ac moore arts and crafts store. he's expected in court next month for the newest charges. >>> later this month volunteer teaching assistant at an elementary school in winston- salem will appear uncourt to face child sex crimes. arrested. the pictures showed young girls inside of the cafeteria. >>> a high speed chase and crash in wake forest lands one man in the hospital and facing charges. a viewer. so us the cell phone video at the scene on highway 98. it started right around 3:45 thursday morning at the apartments. authorities say they tried to stop a white lexus but lost it. hours later they were calmed to a home nearby. main had come to the door that's when they discovered the crash scene. >> we received a call from someone who had requested help and so our officers responded ems responded, and at the time during the course of the investigation, they realized that this person had been involved in that chase two hours earlier. >>> authorities identified the driver. they say he suffered a broken back and pelvis. h

i know steve moore and there seems to be a lot of similarities between what mr. trump was proposing and what paul ryan has laid out in terms of where he would like to see policy. there's a lot of familiar items there. reaching a deal on lower corporate tax rates. simple fifying the code. i haven't seen enough details to formalize a final judgment. >> we are hitting new highs every week at the moment in u.s. equity markets. are we underpricing the risk in election could deliver. >> that's a good point. right now the betting odds are 70% or so for a clinton victory. i do think the campaign will add some noise and voltyty to the market. i think the key point to remember is in our system unlike a parliamentary system, any major legislative agenda is going to have to go through both houses of congress so historical historically, campaign promises and platforms are just a starting point for new presidents. >> but bottom line, i'm just going to pick apart one thing here because of your expert teeds with international economics, if the u.s. were to renegotiate or even wa

mr. antonini aye hillis aye johnson aye moore >> staging the technology of a stacker into low-profile elevatorid not hear that in the motion. >>> i don't know what those are >> we have use them. is there a possibility we could consider that? would you speak to that, please either of you speak to each other about it >> what you're describing sounds like the system we are proposing. is there a difference in mechanical your understanding because >> the second car sitting on top of the lower card. >> that's the system have >> is an elevator. it's much less intrusive. it doesn't really alter the height and potentially allows you to look carefully at your redesign of your height in that area. >> yes, that i think that is what we like to have in the project. >> no. no. >> no more. we are calling the question. please sit down everybody >> this is been absurd. >> commissioner moore aye wu aye richardsons do so moved the motion passes unanimously 6-0. >> we will keep going. i think we can get done could we have three more projects. over the next you are not the controversial in the last project sponsor

mr. antonini aye hillis aye johnson aye moore >> staging the technology of a stacker into low-profile elevatorid not hear that in the motion. >>> i don't know what those are >> we have use them. is there a possibility we could consider that? would you speak to that, please either of you speak to each other about it >> what you're describing sounds like the system we are proposing. is there a difference in mechanical your understanding because >> the second car sitting on top of the lower card. >> that's the system have >> is an elevator. it's much less intrusive. it doesn't really alter the height and potentially allows you to look carefully at your redesign of your height in that area. >> yes, that i think that is what we like to have in the project. >> no. no. >> no more. we are calling the question. please sit down everybody >> this is been absurd. >> commissioner moore aye wu aye richardsons do so moved the motion passes unanimously 6-0. >> we will keep going. i think we can get done could we have three more projects. over the next you are not the controversial in the last project sponsor

mr. antonini aye hillis aye johnson aye moore >> staging the technology of a stacker into low-profile elevatorid not hear that in the motion. >>> i don't know what those are >> we have use them. is there a possibility we could consider that? would you speak to that, please either of you speak to each other about it >> what you're describing sounds like the system we are proposing. is there a difference in mechanical your understanding because >> the second car sitting on top of the lower card. >> that's the system have >> is an elevator. it's much less intrusive. it doesn't really alter the height and potentially allows you to look carefully at your redesign of your height in that area. >> yes, that i think that is what we like to have in the project. >> no. no. >> no more. we are calling the question. please sit down everybody >> this is been absurd. >> commissioner moore aye wu aye richardsons do so moved the motion passes unanimously 6-0. >> we will keep going. i think we can get done could we have three more projects. over the next you are not the controversial in the last project sponsor

moore. >> i'd like to clarify what mr.indsey we're an rh2 height and bulk 40 feet x means the project as proposed not talking about the effects, etc. is operating within the prescribed height limit; is that correct? >> yes. mr. lindsey correct. >> the question for the architect is the third-floor bedroom seems a little bit unusual mr. mayor or partially no closets lifestyles looks like a party room i'm not questioning that i question is why the room that is so minimally indicate as a bedroom would need to roof decks i find that somewhat eir logical and perhaps because the light in the bedroom and ask that why the projects does many things the bedroom facing the street be eliminated and the bedroom to the rear have a significant setback from the rear of the property jaw leave it and not making sense to have a roof deck and the question of architecture is an architecture special nothing ♪ case it a question of taste by the owner i question why the first story has as much glazing that are more like the 1950s and makes the joo

steve moore, economic adviser for mr. trump.. >> hi, well, we just finalized the speech, so it's -- i think it's going to be a blockbuster. i think liz made a really good point that it was a bad week for the trump campaign last week. today is the day we start to really turn things around. and i think this speech with a real emphasis on, you know, tax reduction to bring businesses back to the united states, a pro america energy policy, and an emphasis on regulation and executive orders. one of the interesting things donald trump is going to say that he will call for an immediate suspension when he is elected president and overturning of those, you know, dozens and dozens of illegal executive orders that you talked a lot about in this show. that's something that a new president could do with the stroke of the pen. ashley: and also regulation. mr. trump has talked about that a lot. that is regulation -- i mean, look, not all regulation is bad. but it can also be a huge drag on the economy. >> you better believe it. look what happen

mrs. efron already.' speaking of women who dominate-- the usa basketball team.left another opponent in its wake today. behind 19-points apiece from maya moorend diana taurasi, they destroyed japan 110-64 to advance to thursday's semifinal. team america awaits the winner of france and canada. the men's squad faces argentina tomorrow. finally, for all your up to date sports news, turn to the kron 4 sports twitter page. it's your source for headlines on all bay area sports-- pro, college and high school. just follow the handle at-kron 4 sports. a reminder. for a complete wrap up of the day's big stories.and news that is important to you. be sure to tune into kron 4 news at ten, every night.right here on the bay area's news station. new in technology tonight is a tattoo that could control your smartphone and other digital devices. the idea is the brainchild of a p-h-d student at m-i-t. these metallic temporary tattoos are called duo-skin. they work like a touch-screen or touch-pad to control what's happening on a smartphone. computer or other digital devices. for example, you could change songs on your smart phone just by tapping the tattoo. th

mr. rubenstein: these were men who were born as a bushman. in fact, at the first continental congress in 1774, of the delegates who came, moore had been londonn philadelphia. there were 13 colonies and they were transacting with the british west indies or other caribbean islands or england more than they were transacting business among themselves. they really do not know each other that well because they were born as englishmen, that is what they thought they were. many of them had been educated in england. they did not want to separate. they hadw was that been promised certain rights in the did not want to break away from england because that was their country. wherever you're from, you probably do not want to separate from. they made so many entries to the department and the king to say what we do this, or why don't you take away this tax or we can find some way to work this out. but they cannot get any response they wanted from the british because the british government was split as well. let's treat the colonies a little better, they were not 100% saying to treaty colonies the way they wear. the king basically had a different relationshi

moore. how would you sort of characterize the kind of economic vision that they bring to the table, maybe one in which mr. trump will go into more detail on today? >> well, i can tell you what a lot of economists are talking about. it's the last of economists on the usually -- when you want to create economic policy you put together policy people. now, i know david melpass, known him many years. peter navara has a decent reputation but not the guys to lean on to create a sweeping policy that changes -- >> there are cynics saying that's a good thing. >> a good thing, fine, but on the other hand, this other kit simple, one is the incredible uniformity of the kind of people that are there. that's the one thing. the other, though, is the idea that there are all sort of wall street and donors, which undercuts a big part of the argument getting right at what you were talking about. i read a story this morning five of the members there are relatively big donors. and maybe john knows more about that. that's separation from wall street and the criticism on hillary clinton he's been getting. >> a good pivot to go

mr. trump's economic team was laid out and there was the steven moores, the mnucins, some people very well known to our audience. one name not on the list was yours. >> okay. let me address that. because i did. but it obviously wasn't picked up. the only reason i didn't go on that list, and didn't accept it was the laws are such that if i do my own pac or my own super pac, i can't really be an integral part of the election team. so that's the law. so i wanted to keep my options open to do a pac about just what i'm talking about. about what's going on with the epa's and the ftc's and all of them. they're not bad people at those agencies. they do what they're trained to do and asked to do by the government. but i want to be able to -- if i can help, if i think my millions of dollars are going to help in a pac to say what i think, but i don't want to just give money to a pac, i want to be part of saying what i believe. that's always been my nature. >> but are you -- >> and as we speak i am working with some people that are putting a pac together and deciding if i can make a difference. but i