when the data was hacked that mr. scott mentioned before, was it just social security numbers or other information as well? ms. cobert: it included a range of information not exclusively social security numbers. mr. mulvaney: thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. mr. meadows: i thank the gentleman. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. lieu, for five minutes. mr. lieu: thank you, mr. chairman. my questions are for mr. evanina. thank you for your service and i support incorporating social media into background investigations. i have a broader concern, whether race or ethnicity play a role in security clearance denial or granting. recently, four american citizens were arrested and indicted for espionage and then all charges were drop. these were in different cases and it turned out the government got it wrong. and the one fact that was the same among these cases is the defendants looked like me, they happened to be asian americans. their lives were turned upside down because of what our government did. the "ne

is mr. scott. then what we found out about mr. scott, is it investigatively and adjudicatively relevant? does it make sense to be put forward? and if so, it's put in the same box all the investigative data would be to make sure it follows the policies and investigative guidelines. i want to reiterate, the social media identification of information is in the same box of all other tools and techniques investigators have. >> and even after we have verified individuals account, additional manual processing is needed in order to analyze, interpret and contextualize information, particularly photographs. is there any way to fully automate the analysis of photographs? >> i want to refer back to my colleague, ms. cobert, in terms of the ability to maximize any type of automation we can to facilitate not only effectiveness of this tool, but at the end game. but i want to inform the committee that at the end of the day, no matter what we identify, the adjudicator is a fundamentally government role, so the adjudicator will make the ultimate d

when the data was hacked that mr. scott mentioned before, was it just social security numbers or other information as well? ms. cobert: it included a range of information not exclusively social security numbers. mr. mulvaney: thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. mr. meadows: i thank the gentleman. the chair recognizes the gentleman from california, mr. lieu, for five minutes. mr. lieu: thank you, mr. chairman. my questions are for mr. evanina. thank you for your service and i support incorporating social media into background investigations. i have a broader concern, whether race or ethnicity play a role in security clearance denial or granting. recently, four american citizens were arrested and indicted for espionage and then all charges were drop. these were in different cases and it turned out the government got it wrong. and the one fact that was the same among these cases is the defendants looked like me, they happened to be asian americans. their lives were turned upside down because of what our government did. the "ne

mr. scott, you're recognized for five minutes. mr. scott: thank you. chairman meadows, chairman desantis, ranking member connelly, ranking member lynch, members of the subcommittees, i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you today. the administration recognizes the importance of gathering accurate, up-to-date and relevant information in its background investigations to determine federal employment and security clearance eligibility. as a government we must continue to improve and modernize the methods by which we obtain relevant information for these background investigations. since 2009, various government agencies have conducted pilots and studies of the feasibility, effectiveness and efficiency of collecting publicly available electronic information as part of the background investigations process. those pilots have informed the development of a new social media policy that has been issued by the director of national intelligence in his role as the security executive agent. i'll defer to odni on the federal details of this policy. but as you

is mr. scott. then what we found out about mr. scott, is it investigatively and adjudicatively relevant? does it make sense to be put forward? and if so, it's put in the same box all the investigative data would be to make sure it follows the policies and investigative guidelines. i want to reiterate, the social media identification of information is in the same box of all other tools and techniques investigators have. >> and even after we have verified individuals account, additional manual processing is needed in order to analyze, interpret and contextualize information, particularly photographs. is there any way to fully automate the analysis of photographs? >> i want to refer back to my colleague, ms. cobert, in terms of the ability to maximize any type of automation we can to facilitate not only effectiveness of this tool, but at the end game. but i want to inform the committee that at the end of the day, no matter what we identify, the adjudicator is a fundamentally government role, so the adjudicator will make the ultimate d

maybe mr. scott went to a marriage counseling.not illegal and i don't need to know that's true i'm not suggesting it is. it is certainly not the type of thing you want to have public. what you doing to protect that information, not just the social security numbers but the detail the meat of the stuff you might find on anybody you are looking at? >> i will start and i want to ensure the only collection and retention of data will be what is investigative way relevant to completing and operating a background investigation. if it's not relevant to you obtain a clearance or won't be retained. >> puts focus on that one word. it's an open-ended question. nothing is not retained any more. but once you have that is someplace even if you get an eraser hard drive is someplace so what are you doing tonight sure the stuff that you don't retain really is retained? >> congressman when we get the records of your back round investigation we have a set of rules and guidelines that govern those in that govern the sharing of those so it is used for t

mr. scott you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you chairman meadows chairman desantis ranking member connelly connelly and frankie member lynch and members of the subcommittee i appreciate the opportunity to appear before you today. the administration recognizes the importance of gathering accurate up-to-date and relevant information and its background investigations to determine federal employment and security clearance eligibility. as a government we must continue to improve and modernize the method by which we obtain relevant information for these background investigations. since 2009 various government agencies have conducted pilots and studies of the feasibility, effectiveness and efficiency of collecting publicly available electronic information as a part of the background investigation process. those pilots have informed the development of the new social media policy that has been issued by the director of national intelligence in his role as the security executive agent. i will

i invited mr. scott to oregon because he has a remarkable record of standing up for working families. on the education and work force committee we worked together on the every student succeeds act and on the older americans act, to support our growing population of older adults. he's also been a leader for working families by standing up to a tax on the national relations labor board and protecting retirees through his support of the department of labor's rule to ban conflicts of interest in retirement advice. during his visit this week, i showed mr. scott the innovative and collaborative nature that sets oregon apart. oregon is a leader in addressing barriers faced by working families. last year, our state legislature raised the state's minimum wage and passed legislation to provide workers with paid sick days to care for themselves or their families. at our forum on early childhood development, we discussed how this country's workplace policies have not kept up with our changing work force. one from fa

chair i thank you. >> turning to mr. scott for closing comments. >> thank you mr. chairman.this is a very good hearing and i think we have accomplished a lot in this area and i hope you can take that away. i am particularly concerned mr. chairman, we have really got to get our farmers, get our agribusiness community to get before this congress and share what is happening. i really think he does dealing with the immigration issue from a labor economics issue as it impacts food waste which we see here because they can't get the labor in the fields to get the food in the first place. that is something we can do something about. also mr. chairman as i mentioned i think we need to coordinate a whole lot better with our food banks and this food could be beneficial to our food tanks. the pieces of this are right out there. we just have to reach out and grab it and finally changing the human behavior. mr. chairman you mentioned to me a very good thing there when you whispered in my air something that you all had a saying in the army. i said to you, if we took that to television. you

mr. davis scott for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. you know, this is a very serious problem here, and i appreciate you chairman pulling this together. but it seems to be two fundamental areas here that we need to address. the first one is, how do you change human behavior? that is the big issue here. the second big one is, how do we address this issue of where the food waste starts on the farm? i represent georgia, and we are the leaders in the nation perhaps the world of growing blueberries. the problem is that so much of those blue wer berries are left, wasted, rotting in the fields because we have failed to address the number one issue that we here in congress can do to address food shortage, and that's to make sure our agriculture and our farmers, those who are producing our crops like blueberries, have the adequate supply of labor to be able to harvest them. so we've got to do something about that first. second point is on that, how do we coordinate a better relationship with that if it's an oversupply our farmers would gladly ad

and mr. scott mentioned that pakistan is not willing to bring taliban on the negotiating table. pakistan does have influence, some degree of influence in contact with some of the talibans, but they have no control over them. and pakistan's own plate is full and pakistan fully understands that stability in pakistan and stability in afghanistan are interdependent. so i don't find any incentive for pakistan to see afghanistan destabilized. mike had been very -- kugelman -- had been very optimistic. it was like somebody who was pushed over the empire state building and halfway down, somebody looked through the window and asked him, "how are you doing?" he said, "so far, so good." so, this is too optimistic, i think. it doesn't change the reality. i think my question is, are these talibans gaining ground, losing ground or being marginalized? and can there be any kind of government which is broadly based in presence of rule of law without incorporating the taliban in the system or without sharing power with them? thank you very much. >> about the taliban. >> can i? i think that if you

the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia, mr. scott, is recognized for such time as he may consume. mr. scott: thank you very much, and thank you, representative lawrence. irst, thank you for helping me and working with me for taking time with me in getting this bill through the oversight committee and here on the house floor for a vote before we break for the memorial holiday break observance. chairman savage and i had a wonderful conversation and we both agree that we wanted to get this bill out before the emorial day observance because this bill represents a most appropriate way for us to begin the observance of memorial day. i also want to thank ranking member cummings and also thank the committee members of the oversight committee. i want to thank majority leader kevin mccarthy and speaker paul ryan for their help in moving expeditiously with this bill. first of all, mr. speaker, i want to tell you that the idea r this bill came to me directly from the heart and the soul of the wonderful people of riverdale, georgia, who truly lov

mr. scott: i appreciate the the gentlewoman from ohio for organizing this special order to discussion the need for criminal justice reforl. we have serious problems. for too long, policy makers have played politics by enacting tough on crime and sound bites such as three strikes and you are out and if you do the adult crime you do the adult time. their impacts range to actually increasing the crime rate. the united states despite representing 5 mrs of the world's population, now has the highest incorporation rate by people are lion behind bars. t over 700 persons for every 00,000 population. recent studies have questioned the studies, the pew research center has estimated after 350 ny crime reduction begins to diminish and it becomes counterproductive. as i said, the rate is 700,000 per 100,000. there are too many children being raced by a parent in prison and people are unable to find jobs. the bureau of prings is consuming too much. and they have fewer and fewer resources that can reduce crim

hec mr. scott? mr. scott votes no. mr. gallego. aye.allego votes mr. nugent? mr. nugent votes no.s. graham? ms. graham votes no. mr. cook? mr. cook votes no. mr. ashford? mr. ashford votes no. mr. bronstein? mr. iu lark? mr. i go our votes -- mr. aguilar? mr. aguilar votes no. mr. graves? mr. graves votes no. mr. think he? mr.'s he votes no. phonicnic -- ms. stiff -- mr. macarthur? mr. mcarthur? russell? mr. russell votes no. mr. rogers. mr. rogers votes no. mr. shuster? mr. hunter? mr. hunter votes no. mr. macarthur? >> the clerk will report the tally. >> mr. chairman, 20 aye votes, 41 no votes. the amendmentry: is not adopted. >> mr. chairman i moved to adopt the subcommittee report on land forces. chair thornberry: those in favor will say aye. those opposed say no. a quorum being present, the ayes have it and the motion is adopted. the committee will now receive postponet on -- will until the end of the subcommittee mark. the chair recognizes the joe manchin meant from south carolina, mr. wilson. mr. wilson: thank you, mr. chairman. thisleased to present report on the tree 17 n

mr. scott: thank you, mr. chairman. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. scott: the world has become an increasingly understand stable place due to conflicts in the middle east, and provocations by russia, china and north korea. in order to maintain national security we must ensure that the united states military remains the best maintained and well-equipped fighting force in the world. miff home state of georgia plays a key role in military readiness. as the only republican from georgia on the house armed services committee it's an honor to serve as georgia's primary voice in congress on military issues. that's why i'm proud to support the house version of the national defense authorization act for fiscal year 2017. which came out of the house armed services committees with a bipartisan vote of 60-. this legislation takes many important steps to rectify the damage our military read e-- readiness due to president owhat ma's cuts of our defense budget over the last few years. we got some big wins for georgia in this ndaa. we again fought to make sure two the

royce: mr. scott desjarlais of tennessee. mr. desjarlais: mr. countryman, did i hear you say it was your belief that iran never intended to slow its testing of ballistic missiles? mr. countryman: i don't know about never. it's difficult to talk about intent. but the record shows that they have had a consistent study program of ballistic missile development for missiles of various range similar to that of a number of other countries in the region and beyond the middle east. mr. desjarlais: it's your job to prosanctions for violations? mr. countryman: it's my job with the support of a number of agencies, both to apply strategic trade controls to inhibit iran acquiring the technology, and in cooperation with treasury and others to apply sanctions to entities in iran and outside iran that violate those restrictions. mr. desjarlais: you stated in your written testimony all the sang authorities we need are already in place and repeatedly used our own domestic authorities to sanction and will continue to do so as warranted. you can say that you've got

royce: mr. scott desjarlais of tennessee. mr. desjarlais: mr. countryman, did i hear you say it was your belief that iran never intended to slow its testing of ballistic missiles? mr. countryman: i don't know about never. it's difficult to talk about intent. but the record shows that they have had a consistent study program of ballistic missile development for missiles of various range similar to that of a number of other countries in the region and beyond the middle east. mr. desjarlais: it's your job to prosanctions for violations? mr. countryman: it's my job with the support of a number of agencies, both to acomply strategic trade controls to inhibit iran acquiring the technology, and in cooperation with treasury and others to apply sanctions to entities in iran and outside iran that violate those restrictions. mr. desjarlais: you stated in your written testimony all the sang authorities we need are already in place and repeatedly used our own domestic authorities to sanction and will continue to do so as warranted. you can say that you've go

my final question to you, mr. scottager were here, what is the one thing, if anything, you would want to say to him? >> i would just want to ask michael why, michael did you feel like you had to shoot him when he was running away. i mean, it wasn't like he wasn't going to be apprehended. there was nowhere for him to go. he had already been tased and stunned numerous of times. there was no way he was going to get away. why did we have to result to deadly force? >> anthony scott, thank you so much for your time. i am so sorry. >>> we'll be right back. >>> you know, donald trump not exactly a man prone to regrets. but his evolution from playboy to president potentially may be giving him some pause. in an interview with the washington post trump admits his chats with howard stern are not exactly presidential. here's a listen. >> some incredible beautiful women that walk up and they're flip their top, wow. and they'll flip their panties. i saw a woman who was beautiful. she was angry so many men were calling her. how dare th

mr. sanchez. >> hi scott sanchez planning department just to note a couple of things with regards to the project that was referenced we recommend this approval the mexico planning commission actually did approve the project with the unit mix exceptions and with regards to the section 329 provisions it is actually across the board for smaller projects the eastern neighborhoods created the 329 projects received by the commissioning not dissimilar to downtown projects with downtown review or in other parts of large lots for development the commission can consider a broad range of exceptions for the p u d the commission is grant expectation pretty much to everything downtown is more restricted for the 329 a set list - so for the 329 railway i can't on intersections of a says i'm there for a variance and they're considering the project on 329 is different so but the variance process is in place for smaller projects not eligible for the large project authorization so if you have a smaller project not big enough you don't net the code compliant there are a couple of exceptions processes but mos

mr. scott gamm.ou very much. >> thank you very much. >> good to see you. >> good to see you. >>> a whole lot of folks who flew this holiday weekend may be wishing they got behind the wheel. the tsa lines making air travel a nightmare. what's being done about it? we'll talk to the congressman in charge of fixing the agency. what's it like to be in good hands? like finding new ways toe taken care of. home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only from an expert allstate agent. it's good to be in, good hands. test. test. test. test. test. test. test. test. rrn i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. there's a place for vacationers than just a little time off. the ones who choose to go big

. >> the germans time has expired we go to mr. scott. pennsylvania. >> thank you. mr. countryman, good morning. he started with the administration in september of 2011. >> i've been a foreign service officers of 1982. i started my current post in this position in 2011. >> did you have any participation in the negotiation/agreement that we are speaking of what the jcpoa. >> i was not a member of the negotiating team. >> what was your involvement? you are the assistant secretary for the bureau of international security and nonproliferation. i would think this would fall into the nonproliferation monitor, if you would. what were your duties regarding this program, the negotiation, the deal, et cetera. >> as you know the negotiating team was small. they worked very well. i provided a couple of my experts for technical support. >> so you are fully aware of what was happening and who was doing it, even though you are not there, you provided experts but you knew when things were happening, who was talking to do in those type things? >> i knew when people were talking to each

. >> i yield two minutes to the gentleman, mr. scott. mr. scott: one of our highest national priorities should be to ensure that children have early quality opportunities to remove barriers to success in future life. children born dependent on addictive substances face severe obstacles to overcome. we know many of these obstacles can be removed. the child abuse prevention and treatment act, capta, is meant to support infants born addicted to illegal substances. unfortunately, nearly every state fails to follow the capta requirements, which works to ensure that children born of these shirks have -- circumstances have a plan of safe care to help them grow up healthy. h.r. 4843 is a strong positive first step to safeguard the well being of our nation's most vulnerable children. it will strengthen the infant's plan of safe care and help families an care givers give the guidance and support they need to provide a nurturing environment for these children. i welcome the bipartisan agreement to amend capta is part of the comprehensive efforts to inte

we literally see the officer shoot mr. scott eight times in the back and then plant evidence. course, files a false police report full of lies. so that's very compelling evidence in this case that we don't have in all of the cases. now, we do have video in the eric garner case, so i'm hoping that the justice department is going to look at this as just the beginning. you know, the department declines to bring charges 96% of the time in these cases. 96%. for too long african-americans have looked to the federal government to vindicate civil rights. so this is a promising beginning. >> we had a video on tamir rice, and there was no indictment. so we see videos because of technology, with the camera phones, with the videos now with your cell phones, really, are more commonplace. but we still -- this is the first time we're seeing it actually leading to a federal indictment in all of the recent cases. >> yeah, reverend, as you know, african-americans have been complaining about abuse by police for decades. >> yes. >> now, the videos help for people who just didn't believe that the

had varying degrees of interaction following the arrest and the events that led up to the death of mr. scott. but just looking at what the prosecution said, they're saying that nero did not have probable cause to arrest mr. gray and failed to put a seat belt on that shackled him in the police transport van. that's the role they allege that he played in this case of freddie gray's death. the defense attorney tried, as you also noted, to minimize nero's role in the arrest. they said, for example, that he did not touch gray. that he touched him only once and that the defense argued that the officer followed his training. so this goes back again, ron, to the very beginning. the very was whether or not all of these officers should be charged. at the time the state stood by its decision, as controversial as it appeared. >> well, there were a lot of people who when these charges were announced thought that the state overreached by charging all of these officers and some with some very serious offenses. the four counts against officer nero were all misdemeanors, including that second-degree assault

scott thuman reports on the battle for the two trumps. mr. ump: now my wife is constantly saying, "darling, you have to be more presidential. at some point, i'm going to be so presidential that you people will be so bored." scott: trump's controversial assertions -- and often vulgar language -- have become his drugs, they're bringing crime, they're rapists. he referred to my hands, "if they're small, something else must be small." i guarantee you there's no problem. i guarantee. [laughter] said, "she's said he's a -- ." that's terrible, terrible. scott: ben carson suggested there's another side to him when he endorsed trump in march. dr. carson: there are two different donald trumps. there's the one you see on the stage and there's the one who is very cerebral, sits there and considers things very carefully. you can have a very good conversation with him. and that's the donald trump you're going to start seeing more and more of right now. kenneth: i think we're going to see an ongoing battle between the two trumps, and you really see it playin

mr. sanchez. >> sorry i interrupted his time. >> scott sanchez planning department so again as was statedn their application from 1987 listed the use of warehouse and had an office listed as office lowered they're parking requirement and maybe not seek and justify a permit putting chair actually puts a lower parking requirement as part of environmental review there was a site visit conducted and need the building was partially occupied with chase and wine and 4 floor administrative office for the auction company and the variance they noted that the action company dealt with large and bulky items a pamphlet with trademarks and equipment that are available for auction even in the appellants own application for the conditional use authorization they listed the former auction abuse as being clarified as wholesale of good ideas and customer storm this is the light wholesale part i understand they're seeking to try to justify this is as legal office space not in the documents overflow room and the concerns of paying fees it would be great if even paid the fees when necessary converted the offic

mr. scott mentioned pakistan is not willing to bring towels and -- taliban to the negotiating table. he does have some influence but they have no control over them. pakistan's own plate is full and pakistan fully understands stability in afghanistan are in pakistan are interdependent. i do not find any incentive to here.kistan destabilized somebody looks asked, how are you doing any text, so far, so good. it does not change the reality. my question is, are the taliban gaining ground, losing ground, are they marginalized, and can there be any kind of comment which is broadly based in terms of rule of law without incorporating the taliban in the system, negotiating power with them? thank you very much. >> about the taliban -- >> can i? i think if you look at the record, for the past 15 years at least, afghan leaders have made every attempt to ask the taliban to come and join everybody else. i do not recall a time when this has not been done. yes, we missed some chances. i agree there were opportu

mr. scott mentioned pakistan is not willing to bring towels and to the negotiating table, paxton does have some influence but they have no control over them. pakistan's own plate is full and paxton fully understands stability in afghanistan are interdependent. i do not find any incentive to see pakistan she stabilized here is -- somebody looks asked, how are you doing any text, so far, so good. it does not change the reality. my question is, are the taliban building ground, losing ground, are they marginalized, and can there be any kind of comment which is broadly based in terms of rule of law without incorporating the taliban in the system, negotiating power with them? thank you very much. >> about the taliban -- >> can i? i think if you look at the record, for the past 15 years afghan leaders have made every attempt to ask the taliban to come and join everybody else. i do not recall a time when this has not been done. yes, we missed some chances. i agree there were opportunities that were mis

mr. sanchez. >> batter up who wants to go first? >> thank you scott sanchez planning department so i reviewed the plans that were prototyped i provided this evening i will not not the standard plans but produced by the folks not reviewed by the department but their consistent with the scope of work listed in the application as something that can be approved over-the-counter the extent to a deck based on their deck 9 and a half inches above grade so extend that laterally that is not necessarily needing a firewall and there is a small lightwell in the file that seems to butt up adjacent the wall that is not allowed without neighborhood notification by given the notification it is a reasonable expansion and living space of system single-family dwelling. >> rh1. >> correct rh1. >> they have the full bath on the greater and a washer and dryer in the mudroom there is nothing that would give me cause for concern given the connection to the floor above. >> so this is no notification required for this. >> that's correct given the scope of work and the only thi

we also are pleased to have mr. scott root, who is here with us today, but i would like congressman young of iowa help introduce him and give some background and perspective. congressman young. >> thank you, mr. chairman, thank you ranking member cummings and the colleagues here who share this room today for this hearing, which is very important obviously. thanks for allowing mess to introduce scott root, and fellow iowan, he's from council bluffs, on the western end of the 3rd district nestled up against the missouri river, and our mantra there is just to work hard and treat others right. a lot of patriotism there, fear and love of the lord. thank you for being here today. earlier this year scott lost a drunk driver, a drunk criminal who took advantage of the policies, jumped bail and may never be brought to justice for his crime. scott, thank you for being here today to share your story, and marilyn, thank you for coming as well. as i'm sure scott and my colleagues from iowa has a unique sense of community, as well as o

mr. sanchez. >> thank you scott sanchez planning department just to be brief the subject property within the rh1 or limited to a single-family they're proposing rooms on the ground floor that is complying to the not the separate they're allowed to have a wet bar or a full bath given their connection to the street and to the floor above so it complies and not credit card a separately residential unit. >> so it's not in regards to the wet bar. >> with direct access to the street it is for the wet bar so in this case they've chosen not to have a wet bar but a full bath and that's our approval well. >> thank you. >> any public comment on this item? seeing none, we'll start our rebuttal. >> oh, there's public comment please step forward feel free to step forward. >> i'm gary live on this street and a homeowners on this side the property ♪ direction first of all, let me show you we did not receive any formal notification or plans of foundation work evacuation i don't know if we're supposed to but seen nothing sent to us concerning what they'll do as a homeowner of thirty ma drone 34 we my wife

i'm curious and mr. scott was talking about public awareness and all of that. i think you did this right. if anything i learned from this job as a school teacher, mazz low's hierarchy. appeal to the bottom and how it impacts their safety and their pocket book and they will self actualize that it saves the planet and those types of things. are we making a difference to people at the bottom. maybe throw it out to each of you for your points on this. you talked about the data which i think is incredible what you have been able to do to gather data. maybe the last for you, how does u srks ar usa and they do really incredible field to there is win, win, wins in this. this is incredibly positive health-wise and reducing government spending. i will leave my last two minutes and we have to get at this. >> as i mentioned, they partnered on a campaign around food waste. it's correct if i walk down the sidewalk and throw half a sandwich on the sidewalk, people will think i'm crazy because i'm littering, but if i throw it in the garbage can, people won't think much of it.

mr. sanchez. >> thank you scott sanchez planning department i'll be brief just to restate the project has met all the design with a variance that was issued in july not appealed that decision is finally a discretionary hearing and the dr was withdrawn otherwise that meets all the design requirement grabbed to the variance thank you. >> mr. sanchez that's unusual lot coverage pattern. >> well the explicit circumstance the top debris and the mid block pattern the design they proposed the way to develop on the properties in. >> what that is consistent and harmonious. >> so of these parcels built at the top viewed driven or. >> i think those lots are a bit shorter as well as which causes that circumstance those loots behind are about 70 - >> i'm talking about look at the parcels go directly next to the one the 3 parcels away. >> the street is done at the bottom. >> i mean it is unusual but i think what is unusual the buildings up above which is from on i forgot the name of the electricity shorter lots 70 feet deep with highly densely developed. >> thank you mr. sanchez. >> mr. duffy anything

scott: so far, there is little danger of that happening. mr. trump: i will beat hillary clinton, crooked hillary, i will beat her so badly and lying ted cruz cannot beat her, he can't beat her. well, i think the only card she has is the woman's card. she's got nothing else going. and frankly, if hillary clinton were a man, i don't think she'd get 5% of the vote. scott: it's as unpredictable as this election cycle. as trump wrestles with which persona will get him to the white house. can anyone manage donald trump? kenneth: yeah, that i think, talking to folks that are close to donald trump, that is the key question. the answer that i've heard is largely no. donald trump is just going to be donald trump. driven more by his own internal compass, and that compass does tend to point to the more fly-by-the-seat-of-the-pants donald trump. scott: vogel told us trump is

mr. cook: heather scott of market news. >> thank you. you mentioned that you want to see the g-20 -- or g-7 reaffirm its commitment to avoid competitive devaluations. this is something you said before, including -- mr. lew: we have achieved it, actually, at the last two meetings. >> correct. you said it before, because you mentioned it here in washington after the imf meetings. but you said it needs to be reaffirmed, which indicates you're concerned about possible slippage or -- in that commitment. what is the level of concern that the economic problems might lead to? mr. lew: look, i think that meetings are not just about communiquÉs. meetings are about having frank conversations by the people who make these decisions. and in shanghai, there were two elements to the agreement. one was strong language agreeing to refrain from competitive devaluation. the second was an agreement to communicate so that there would be no surprises amongst the g-20 countries. it is very important, because there can be no miscues and missed signals, and there

mr. sanchez. >> thank you scott sanchez planning department i'll be brief just to restate the project has met all the design with a variance that was issued in july not appealed that decision is finally a discretionary hearing and the dr was withdrawn otherwise that meets all the design requirement grabbed to the variance thank you. >> mr. sanchez that's unusual lot coverage pattern. >> well the explicit circumstance the top debris and the mid block pattern the design they proposed the way to develop on the properties in. >> what that is consistent and harmonious. >> so of these parcels built at the top viewed driven or. >> i think those lots are a bit shorter as well as which causes that circumstance those loots behind are about 70 - >> i'm talking about look at the parcels go directly next to the one the 3 parcels away. >> the street is done at the bottom. >> i mean it is unusual but i think what is unusual the buildings up above which is from on i forgot the name of the electricity shorter lots 70 feet deep with highly densely developed. >> thank you mr. sanchez. >> mr. duffy anything

. >> mr. scott, of tennessee. >> think mr. chairman. mr.ymen, did i hear you say that it was your believe that iran never intended to slow its it testing of the ballistic missiles question work. >> i don't know about and never, difficult to talk about intent but the record shows that they have had a consistent, steady program program of ballistic missile development for missiles at various range similar to that in a number of other countries in the region and beyond the middle east. >> and it is your job to apply sanctions for violations? >> it is my job with the support of a number of agencies, both to apply strategic trait controls to inhibit iran acquiring the technology and in cooperation with treasury others to apply sanctions to entities in iran and outside of iran that violate those restrictions. >> and you stated in your written testimony that all the sentient authorities that we need are already in place and we are repeatedly using our own domestic authorities to sanction entities involved in iran's ballistic missile program and wi

mr. sanchez. >> thank you scott sanchez planning department just to be brief the subject property within the rh1 or limited to a single-family they're proposing rooms on the ground floor that is complying to the not the separate they're allowed to have a wet bar or a full bath given their connection to the street and to the floor above so it complies and not credit card a separately residential unit. >> so it's not in regards to the wet bar. >> with direct access to the street it is for the wet bar so in this case they've chosen not to have a wet bar but a full bath and that's our approval well. >> thank you. >> any public comment on this item? seeing none, we'll start our rebuttal. >> oh, there's public comment please step forward feel free to step forward. >> i'm gary live on this street and a homeowners on this side the property ♪ direction first of all, let me show you we did not receive any formal notification or plans of foundation work evacuation i don't know if we're supposed to but seen nothing sent to us concerning what they'll do as a homeowner of thirty ma drone 34 we my wife