. >> president hillis: thank you, mr. rios. >> my name is nick, and i'm speaking in support of whole foods 365. unlike most opposing the project, i live in the neighborhood. i live in the same intersection as the proposed development and i've lived there for 20 years. if you have any doubt if the vast majority of residents are in favor of a neighborhood store, go to my building, buzz them, and ask them. i'd like to thank the planning department for its common sense recommendation to allow this inoffeni inoffensive, mid-sized. high quality grocery store to open in my neighborhood. i hope this commission will follow suit. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker. >> thank you, commissioners. my wife and i in 1992 bought a condominium 591650 jackson street, so we are adjacent to the building. we are totally in favor of the whole foods. our unit, number 705 faces jackson street, so we are totally aware of the potential problems in food deliveries. my wife and i, we spoke to whole foods about this, and my wife and i

rio grande river. the drug cartels, mr. speaker, control border crossings. whether they are smuggling drugs, people, or criminals. the cartels have an advance system in place. sophisticated criminal network. they have scouts on both sides of the border. with cell phones and surveillance equipment. they have stash houses on both sides of the border where they hide drugs and people. so they can move them closer to america. everyone pays to cross. in the la ray doe sector, a violent cartel are in control. no one cross into the united states without their permission. the cartels, the zetas, for example, hide in the bushes ready to stop anyone who tries to cross without their permission and paying the money. how much it costs depend on where the person is from butern pays. whether a person is from central america, china, or mexico. make no mistake about it, the cartels are the ones who make money off illegal crossings into the united states. president trump has authorized state governors to use the national guard to help secure and protect the borders. our border

rio de janeiro. after the killing of a city council last month and that driver was shot dead. that's mr fairlie the rights of minorities and criticize the army for taking over the leasing of the cities so far nobody has been arrested the supporters say she was the target of a political assassination. thousands of people gathering in barcelona's protest against the jailing of nine separatist leaders for their role in last year's to say sion referendum we are looking at live pictures coming to us from their people lining up there to demonstrate spain wants to try the separatists on charges of rebellion that's you know there's been a political limbo since spain took over its regional government following its independence declaration last year so he goes live in barcelona one of the expectations today. there are tremendous amounts of expectations so whether they will get max another thing altogether jane but here is certainly. the demonstration is taking part in one of the main thoroughfares of of bosler and it is absolutely packed from top to bottom as far as the eye can see. but this is r

mr. chandler: the mexican peso is one of the strongest currencies in the year. despite having the far left candidate running well ahead of the polls. populist in the u.s. might be causing populist on the rios on the single best chart right now. this is the mexican peso strength and the rollover to new strength as they go into elections. lisa: the mexican peso gained about 8% so far this year against the dollar. how much more does it have to run? mr. chandler: i really think it's been a bit exaggerated. i think ahead of the july in these nafta uncertainties, i'm looking for to weigh on the mexican peso. so far, is a losing battle for me. going forward, do you think that basically there is still a premium baked in there that has to do with the nafta and wall negotiation, or has that been squeezed out? mr. chandler: i think in the short run, the higher industry in mexico and the fading of the trump factor is the driver. tom: what is the distinction right now on a foreign exchange desk between boredom and being more assertive? i want to make a trade on a pair right now. what is a distinction where you can make alpha right now? visit of security and stuff, -- is it of secure em stuff? mr. chan

mr. pyle's policy predictions have sadly come to pass. my home state of new mexico is right in the bull's-eye of climate change. snow pack was at a low point this year. parts of the rio grande are dry. we have a methane cloud in the four corners area the size of delaware. pressing stop on tackling climate change hurts new mexicans. meanwhile, institute alliance staff landed three plum positions with the department of energy. last may, mr. simmons, who we have already heard about, it was actually placed to lead d.o.e.'s office of energy efficiency and renewable energy, the same office the alliance advocated to eliminate. talk about the fox guarding the chicken coop. institute alliance policy analyst alex fitzsimmons was also placed in the same office as a senior advisor. he has steadily beat the koch brothers' drum against wind and solar energy, writing numerous articles about their alleged, unreliable, and high costs. how can he possibly contribute to the office's mission of transitioning toward a clean energy economy? predictably, the president proposed clashing the office's budget for 2018 by 69%. congress did not do his bidding. he now seeks to cut over 70% of his