mr. patterson? >> first of all, i'm at a point in my life when i can stay fully busy with my foundation and the work we do, and a very happy with it. but i just wanted to do some different things. i had never done it and i figured for a guy who was literally read thousands of the thrillers, i just went back and read three, 1980s ross thomas thrillers. >> amazing. >> i just come wallows waiting for you i picked up a copy of stephen hunters new novel. i love stephen hunter but this is unlike the book is written to force i thought i want see if you can write something about a different kind of character. his main character was a guy from arkansas size i asked her to buy it. i read stacey abrams new book the weekend came out and i was fascinated by it because of all the intersection between the plot and the supreme court. i just love these things. i read all the michael connelly books, and i read a lot about mr. writers. i read a whole ton of women mystery writers, you know, karin slaughter. >> she is a

mr. patterson's midway, how would you interpret that or think of that, mr. sanchez? >> so there is a process that they could advance that under the code to have it such that the u.d.u. is removed from the front building, and they want to add a unit in the back as an a.d.u. that would require a conditional use authorization under section 317 because that's required to remove the u.d.u. you know, had they put forward this proposal in 2019, when they went through the process with d.b.i. to find that it was legally two units, and afterward have that board of appeals hearing where the c.u. was required, the project would have been completed by now. now, 2021, they can still go through that, but we still need to go through that process. they still need to submit their conditional use, they need to submit their building permits and go through that process, and it's up to the building commission whether to approve that removal of the u.d.u. in the front building. >> president honda: and just for arguments' sake, what if we do not acknowledge that u.d.u. and accept the fact t

mr. patterson? well, first of all, i'm i'm at a point in my life when i've can stay fully busy with my foundation in the work we do and i'm very happy with it. but i just wanted to do some different things. i never done it and i figured for a guy who was literally read thousands of these thrillers. you know it i mean, i just went back and read three 1980s ross thomas mysteries. amazing. i forgot and i'm just i just while i was waiting for you. i picked up a copy of stephen hunter's new novel. i love stephen hunter, but this is a like a book he's ever written before so i thought i want to see if he can write something about a different kind of character. his main character was a guy from arkansas. so i was always fascinated by yeah, but i i read stacey abrams new book the week it came out and i was fascinated by it because of all the intersection between the plot and the supreme court. so i just love these things and i i read all the late child's books. i read all the robert christ books. i lead all

mr. patterson? pres.linton: first of all, i am at a point in my life when i can stay fully busy with my foundation and the work we do, and i'm very happy with it, but i just wanted to do some different things. i had never done it and i figured for a guy who has read nearly -- literally thousands of these thrillers -- i read some 1980's ross thomas thrillers. abby: amazing. pres. clinton: i picked up a copy of stephen hunter's new novel, unlike a book he has ever written before, so i wanted to see if he could write about a different kind of character. his main character was from arkansas, so i was fascinated. i read stacey abrams' new book the week it came out and i was fascinated because the intersection between the plot and the court. i love these things. i read all the lead trials books, all the michael connelly books. i read a lot of other mystery writers, a whole ton of women mystery writers. karen slaughter. abby: she's amazing. pres. clinton: and my psychological favorite -- abby: great choices. pre

mr. patterson? >> first of all, i met appointment life when i can stay fully busy with my foundation and the work we do. i'm very happy with it. but, i wanted to do some different things. i've never done it and i figured for a guy who has literally read thousands of these stories, i mean, i just went back and read 319 '80s ross thomas mysteries. >> amazing. >> while i was waiting for you, i picked up a copy of stephen hunter's new novel. i love stephen hunter, but this is unlike any book is written before so i thought i went to see if he can write something about a different kind of character. 's main character was a guy from arkansas so i was always fascinated by, but i read stacy abrams all, new book the week it came out and i was fascinated by it because of all the intersection between the plot and the supreme court so i just love these things and i read not only child's books, i read all the robert price books, and i read a lot of other mystery writers i read a ton of women mystery writers, you

care have recalled every single _ file health care have recalled every single patient treated by mr patterson _ result of that recall, patients have been told — result of that recall, patients have been told that their treatment has been told that their treatment has been unnecessary, as is the case with elizabeth. a lot of people are told they— with elizabeth. a lot of people are told they have numerous operations that were _ told they have numerous operations that were unnecessary. spire have taken _ that were unnecessary. spire have taken the — that were unnecessary. spire have taken the step. they recognise these patients— taken the step. they recognise these patients also need to be compensated because _ patients also need to be compensated because the previous settlement in october— because the previous settlement in october 2017 included an undertaking by all the _ october 2017 included an undertaking by all the solicitors that we wouldn't take any further claims against — wouldn't take any further claims against spire health care. they recognise that was unfair to the patient — recogn

mr. patterson on screener and

mr. patterson's comment it was not pursuant to permits is not correct. there are specific architect actual areas of the property that required no per mist that negates now looking back 40 years, the ability to maintain it in a category a directing. i think it's also important to understand that the secretary of the interior standards for rehabilitating historic buildings are just guidelines that is not the law, that is guidelines provided by the secretary and the actual purpose for the interior secretary standards is for tax cuts for as long as possible the historical value of the home. secondly, respectfully, the project sponsor is trying to maintain the privacy of an unpermitted deck. if we can go back to the project sponsor slide number five, it clearly indicates that the deck that is specifically identified as a privacy concern was never permitted and we obtained the permit history we have been in discussion with the project sponsor in a meeting on march 31st. july the second, and only today did we receive any actual legitimate attempt to compromise

mr. patterson speak about rebuttal and due process as much as the rebuttal often seems representative, it does allow for certain small clothing arguments, which i believe we should consider and actually have our city attorney help us weigh-in on what it means relative to the due process question. i'll just let that hangout there without trying to have an opinion on it, because i don't. >> clerk: commissioner moore, if that concludes your comments, there is a member of the public requesting to speak. should we do so now? >> vice president moore: please do so. >> clerk: go ahead, caller. >> give me one moment, please. i wasn't expecting this. hi, can you hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can. >> okay. so i speak as an individual and not part of a group or a political group, and i also think that that's left out in your neighborhood group definition. there could be political opinions involved in land use issues, and they should not be left out. but i think what's going on here is an attempt to limit the voice of the people, and i have a modest proposal. why don't you get rid of all public input the

patterson of new jersey. >> if randolph's plan prevails, we may take ourselves home. maryland will never give up her freedom. >> nor will connecticut, mr. >my state will never stand b to see pennsylvania ruled as a country. >> neither will new jersey. here's a plan i have made. a proposal to bring the convention back to its senses. you will see i have enlarged the revenue powers of the congress, but maintained the principle of equal representation for every state. >> i'm particularly pleased with this. your preposition the executive should be appointed by the congress and not by the people. >> yes, and let the state legislatures continue to appoint the members of congress. gentlemen, if the convention goes further than this, we shall be opening the door to tyranny. ♪ >> patterson's small state plan retained a weak structure of the articles of confederation, but it offered one proposal that would become the cornerstone of the constitution. >> resolved that all acts of the united states in congress shall be the supreme law of the respective states. >> despite this proposal, the small state plan met violent opposition. days and weeks of b

mr. trump has addressed arizonaans since losing the state in 2020. let's go to nbc's steve pattersonead of that rally. there were so many people lined up outside. tell me what all you are seeing there today. >> reporter: you know, alex, as somebody who has covered a number of the trump rallies in the lead-up to the mid-terms, in the lead-up to the general election, you can't help but feel the wave of familiarity, the red hats, all of the enthusiasm, none of the masks it it is all here. it is a classic trump campaign stop, almost a throwback. that's essentially what it is for gop candidates running in their districts across the country. people are here that running for governor, for congress, for secretary of state. specifically, of course, in arizona but, again, across the country. all here to essentially pay fealty to donald trump but also have a platform them to be seen in his orbit making speeches on stage. of course, the theme here is the steal, this idea that there has been some sort of widespread, you know, campaign or voting fraud across the country, which we've seen no eviden