mrs. moore's abdomen.e quickly determines the blood is not significant. >> that's only a little bit of blood. i thought i was going to maybe find a lot more. the little bit of blood in her abdomen didn't seem to be a problem. it seems to be mostly related to some resuscitation that she got while she was in the hospital. >> i kind of step back and say wait a minute, this could be some type of aneurysm that ruptured but quickly figured out there was a very small amount of bleeding and there was a small injury to her liver which was cpr related. so that was quickly ruled as being sort of an artifact of resuscitation as opposed to being related to her death. >> then the rest of the body is examined. in the order in which dr. spitz always conducts these exams. organs removed, weighed, and dissected. >> and finally, the head opened up. >> with a history of headaches, you might expect some kind of ca catastrophic bleed in the brain but that doesn't seem to be the case so far. >> coming up next, this medical myste

mr. moore's brother and nephew are police officers and he tells me he now has an entirely new appreciation for the dangers police face. we want to turn to the tactics police use in dallas to end the gunman siege. a robot like this used to stop a bomb threat but this may be the first time a police department used this weapon to kill a suspect and not everyone agrees they should have. here's abc's ron claiborne. >> reporter: the time had come to end the bloody standoff. police decided to send in that robot armed with explosives. >> the suspect is deceased as a result of the detonating of the bomb. >> reporter: hundreds of police and fire departments have robots like this. many provided by the military and use them to detonate devices. >> reporter: or, outfitted with camera and microphones, to talk barricaded suspects down. dallas was the first time one was used to kill. >> i've never heard of it actually occurring. i've heard of s.w.a.t. teams practicing to using a robot to take explosives into an actual location. >> reporter: the obvious advantage -- it avoids risking officers lives. >> you

. >> mr. mooree way i do business. >> seth: please welcome to the show bryan cranston. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> how are you? >> seth: you just missed blyan clampin. >> he was here? >> seth: he was here. you just missed him. >> that is a very talented man. >> seth: he is. he's wonderful, yeah. >> i think his family created some kind of transportation device? >> seth: the bicycle. >> oh, my god. >> seth: the bicycle, yeah. >> oh, my god. >> seth: yeah. congrats on this movie. >> thank you. >> seth: it's a fantastic film, and it's a fantastic true story. robert mazur, am i saying it right? >> yeah, mazur. >> seth: mazur. >> mm-hmm. >> seth: so this is a guy who basically infiltrated cartels, and a true story. were you drawn to the story? >> yeah, bob's a very noble guy, and he's a sworn officer of the law, and his job was a infiltrate and act as a money launderer for the medellin cartel in this case. and he did his job well. so well that they gave him more and more responsibility, more and more mon

mr. moore of south carolina? >> we have already in the previous section established, to establish a study committee to assess such rule changes. i don't believe such changes should be taken lightly and therefore urge nonpassage of this amendment. thank you. >> is there anyone else who would like the rise in support of this amendment? anyone who would like the rise in support? mr. blackwell? >> this is a very simple and easy to understand amendment. we have in the rules to a certain point on the calendar, if states have primaries, they will have to be proportional under certain rules. it does not make sense to say that those primaries held before the period when proportional representation is required should have the option to be winner take all. obviously, if this amendment passes, which i think is eminently fair, and there is a study which recommends a significant overhaul of our nomination rules, then they can take into consideration things appropriate at the time. we don't know what that will come up with. mea

. >> after my meeting this morning with mr. moore he told me he had been in conversations with the department of justice. i then called walt green, middle district u.s. attorney and also spoke with fbi special agent in charge jeff solett out of new orleans to confirm that, in fact, they would be coming in to be the principle agency investigating this matter, and, in fact, that is the case. >> aside from the cell phone video, have you seen the surveillance camera video? >> no. as i understand it, there's one video on the public domain, and that's what i've seen. >> governor, have you had confirmation of the race of the police involved -- [ inaudibl ] [ inaudible ]. >> i do not. i think the video speaks for itself on the race of the two officers. as for their names, i do not have that information. >> [ inaudible ]. >> well, i don't want to get further out there than the situation calls for. you say more violent. i'm not aware of any violence happening as relates to the demonstrations and protests. certainly we don't want to go there. t

i'm stunning to hear mr. moore for lowering wages in the economy. >> i'm for a higher wage. there's no question about it. the problem under obama is wages have actually declined for american workers. that's the problem. >> it's been from the previous administration wage stagnation in this country for 20 years. >> the exception to that would be the 1990s. secretary clinton has a comprehensive plan to invest in infrastructure, lower the cost of college, boost american manufacturing. donald trump has a twitter account. one of his chief economic advisers is advocating for a lower minimum wage in this country. >> i was saying for teenagers. for teenagers who want to get into the workforce who start their first job, you're not going to pay a teenager $15 an hour. >> one more thing. andy, the head of a major public company in the food industry said there would be unintended consequences of a minimum wage. are you concerned about unintended consequences at $15. >> awe always have to look out for unintended consequences. we

mr. moore's amendment? randy evans. >> basically this just makes the proposed language consistent with in numbers of the number of officers of the rnc. so if we add an officer, even though i graduated from a team college with a great football team, we can still add. and 29 plus one quaequals 30. >> you have to get how many football players together to add that high? >> well, it depends on how many national championships you have. >> all right. okay. you have heard the motion and has been seconded. is there any further further de? all those in favor? any opposed? the motion passes so now we are back to the main motion which is to insert the following language the chairman of the standing committee on presidential primary debates and further in the rule we have already amended to include 30 rather than 29. is there anyone else who wishes to speak regarding this motion? mr. evans, i'm not going to try anymore football jokes. >> first of all, my hats off to steve dupre who did a phenomenal job. in 2012 it was a

moore. >> i'd like to get the thought of mr. jocelyn you know that the staff load you know the issues i think surrounding this project do you believe this project can be properly and thoroughly reviewed and brought back to the commission in time in a package we all after you have evaluated is give it a fair shot. >> i was not at the hearing but i watched the hearing i think there were some suggestions or even possibly arguably the will of the commissions to explore the things not at that time those are worthy /* worth exploring. >> we're ready to workout those if the sponsors are ready. >> you have something please speak into the microphone. >> if we want to insure that someone will appeal this i'll be in london this is schedule he put that on the letter the october 4th works the next thursday i can try to be flexible but can't change that europe trip for work i'm sorry. >> commissioner moore. >> it is in the interest of the project and what i think director citywide planning to summarize the work is done and the department inde

mr. stephen moore. everybody knows steve moore. he's a television star. [laughter] we see him a lot on television these days, and we're -- on the radio, we like to listen to him. he formerly wrote on the economy and public policy for the wall street journal. and he is now a distinguished visiting fellow for the project for economic growth here at the heritage foundation. he was a member of the journal's editorial board, and he returned to heritage in 2004, about 25 years after he first served -- >> 2014. >> say again? >> 2014. >> i thought you said 2004. >> 2014. about 25 years after his tenure as leading conservative think tank's grover m. herman fellow in budgetary affairs from 1984 to 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 senior economist at the congressional joint budget -- joint economic committee, excuse me, and as a sen

mr. steven moore. everybody knows the more. he is a television star who we've seen a lot of television and on the radio we like to listen to him. he formally wrote on the economy of policy for the wall street journal and he is now a distinguished visiting hello for the project for economic growth. the heritage foundation. he was a member of the journal editorial board and he returns to heritage in 2004, about 25 years after the first served here, that was actually 2014. he also founded and served as president of the club for growth which raises money for political candidates who favor free-market and economic policies. he also founded the free in a price fun 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 fiscal policy. he was also a consultant to the national economic commission in 1987 and research director for president reagan's commission on

joining me now are trymaine lee, james moore and les pane. mr. pane, let me begin but. there are people i have seen time and time again at each sort of moment whether it was the violence that we have seen at rallies, at trump rallies particularly, many by trump supporters, in some cases recently in san jose, people protesting trump, whether the political violence, comparisons to this iconically awful year, 1968. what is your reaction as someone who has been through it? >> well, i think what we have at play here is a similar trigger, which is the racially despair rat application of excessive and in these particular case deadly force. and i think the reaction of the people who identify most closely with the victims feel this disparate and newt gingrich is right. whites don't know and they are often in denial about it. but in term hes of 1968, i think that there are similarities, but each of these situations are different because the country has moved quite a bit. but the triggers are the same. it still continues to be a de despair rat application of force. in. >>> a fix b

moore. >> i want to support the thoughtful provoking ideas that mr. dulavich brought forward relative to what we've been doing going backyard to parking and other cars to drive around to find a parking space i am looking forward in trying to just administratively arrange part of past i think we agree to xhufk bridging i don't those rules were created moving into a carless society or wherever where it is impossible to cross the street and not run over by a car or uber i hope this commission sends the right message to everyone that what mr. dulavich is talking about is long overdue to give us better tools to deal with the challenges each of us in many fragmented we have a followup special meeting on that subject matter if you're talking about vision zero that will be basically every time i cross the street have to watch out 4 out of 5 times and i think all of those things at a critical point including a challenge of gentrification not just deferring but coming to terms that's my comment and i wish the director were here but perhaps mrorgz what ask the c

. >> 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. president, bree moore was a young woman who was destined to make a difference, and while her life was tragically cut short, she continues to make a difference. bree continues to make a difference. last year the alaska legislature passed a provision in law entitled "bree's law," and it mandates that every school across alaska teach dating violence and abuse awareness and prevention in grades 7-12. now, the bill was controversial. i recognize that. many wondered how school districts would pay for adopting the curriculum and providing the courses, but they made it through the controversy and that bill passed and is now signed into law. in december of this last year, here in washington, d.c.,, the every student succeeds act was enacted, and a provision within that law allows schools to use their safe and healthy students funding to -- quote -- "improve instructional practices for developing relationship-building skills such as effective communication and improved safety through the recognition and prevention of coercion, violence, or abuse, including teen and dating violence, stalking, do

mr. ellison of minnesota. amendments number 5, 6 and 7 by ms. moore of wisconsin. amendment number 10 by mr. himes of connecticut. amendment number 11 by mr. defazio of oregon. amendment number 12 by mr. gray sovepb florida. amendment number 13 by mr. kildee of michigan. amendment number 14 by ms. herb oo of california -- ms. herb oo of california -- ms. herb auto of california. amendment -- eschoo of california. amendment number 20 by mr. amodei of nevada. and amendment number 21 by mrs. blackburn of tennessee. the chair will reduce to two minutes the time for any electronic vote after the first vote from this series. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 1 printed in house report 114-639 offered by the gentleman from minnesota, mr. ellison, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redess the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 1 printed in house report 114-639 offered by mr. ellison of minnesota. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for a re

moore: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent request to bring up h.r. 1217, the bipartisan expanded background . ecks legislation here is zena daniel, who was murdered when her ex-husband bought a weapon from the internet. the speaker pro tempore: as preefls announced of unanimous consent request cannot be entertained. the time of the gentlewoman will be deducted from the gentleman from colorado's time. the gentleman from colorado is recognized. mr. polis: mr. speaker, we're joined by the ranking member of the rules committee and i hope that my colleague from alabama will be willing to grant her very important request that she is about to make that will prevent convicted fell -- felons from acquiring guns legally and also help keep explosives and weapons out of the hands of terrorists. i'm proud to yield to the gentlelady from new york, ms. slaughter, for unanimous consent request. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. ms. slaughter: i thank the gentleman for yielding and a

moore amendment. the chair: the gentlelady reserves. mr. crenshaw: i rise time to opposition. this is one of the most important provisions and putting would process and strike the law and whenever they request from the federal government. and it strikes the provision that changes the director through a five-member commission. it introduces congressional checks that every agency abides about we are note asking for the department of justice to do. that makings ironic more transparent and financial institutions more accountable is not. . from the federal reserve. it is deemed necessary. the federal reserve doesn't exrs authority but it must transfer asking any without questions. so the bureau has diverted over $2 billion from the general fund d increased the federal debt without any input or approval. now other agencies such as the consumer trade commission, they are funded. why not the cfp bmp. structure, some view points would help them understand the skirmings and make it a little more accountable. the commission rnings fred trade commission and they are all nded and they are

trump is in the 10:00, donald trump junior is in the 10:00 hour your then shelley moore capito does remarks taking on mrs. clinton. dr. carson speaks in the 10:00 hour and then i call your attention to kimberli kimberly . she's an avocado farmer from california, and when people say just who is it that is voting for mr. trump, she's a good person to get a story on a. that's kind of the night. >> talk a little more about the things that tonight and we will open up for questions or actually some of the business as well. this afternoon at around 7:30 p.m. will be the culmination of a wonder campaign i mr. trump, campaign that as far as we are concerned to find a lot of the expectations of the political pundits and the political class that has caused the problem of gridlock in washington and caused the problems that countries facing both international and domestic we. it was an outsider campaign and today around 7:30 mr. trump will be official phenomena of the republican party so we are excited about that. he's excited about the fact that his quest will finally come to an end. all of you who doubted he could

moore. paint like no other. find one of our 5,000 authorized retailers near you. . >>> mark is mr.o tell us if the giants won. >> they did. you left me hanging for a second. >> the news isn't great for the a's. we'll get to that. it said san francisco on the front of the uniforms. posey, pence, duffy out of the lineup tonight. you can't call the guys that filled in imposters, first place baseball did ensue. johnny cueto prevailed. he was good enough to win his 12th of the year. he didn't have his best stuff, lamb takes him deep. 4-1 lead for arizona. 7 innings, 4 runs, cueto is 12- 1. the giants become their come back. green played 2nd base tonight. 4-3 arizona leading. in the 6th 2-1. posey out of the lineup. inexpert trevor brown. -- insert trevor brown. parker is starting to play ball in outfield. rides it over and out. his fifth. six-game lead over the dodgers who won. by this point in the season every team has a rory list. for the a's sonny gray, doesn't look like the same guy that had the word ace precede his name. the festivities begin. marcus is looking like an all- star. 1

sir thomas moore was known in the early 1500's as a renaissance man who was an english lawyer, author, social philosopher and a statesman. moon moon he's most notably -- mr. mooney: he's most notably known for the king's separation from the catholic church and refusing to acknowledge king henry as the supreme head of the church of england. thomas moore was later convicted of treason and lost his own head in 1535. st. thomas moore was canonized in 1935 by the pope and was hailed by pope john paul ii as, quote, heavenly patron of statesmen and politicians. at a time when our country faces deep partisan divides, let us look toward saint thomas moore for guidance and strength. in words of saint moore, when statesmen forsake their own private consciences for the sake of their public duties and lead their country -- they lead their country by a short route to chaos. thank you, mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from nevada seek recognition? without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for ne minute. >> as house republicans leave

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

mr. winslow or jocelyn to help us in a manner that has earth standards a if i may commissioner moore if ieard commissioner antonini xreblg we eliminated the rear cottages and requiring. >> we didn't eliminate. >> yes. we did. >> that was my motion. >> if i heard commissioner antonini we're requiring a 35 percent lovely left and allowing the pop up of the second story period. >> and all the other administrations with the side setbacks remain in place and the area in the back will be landscaped and the units will be included the eliminating garden units we'll still ends up with the units as part of massing allowed. >> can i try to summarize the things missed point that out is absent of a hybrid the pop up is 12 foot from property line to property line at ground floor and the setbacks on the 72 hour the results of discussion i think through the motioned that want to be catered forward with the miniaturization we have a more harmonious rairmd with the roof decks at the top roof is that included. >> that's included i neglected to include that the miniaturization of roof decks with the kevin th

mr. mamet's charge and even if the harvest to be in a raymond beforehand of the public going to be able to mix of considerations. >>pam moore: in sacramento group of young activists to the streets this weekend off for >>reporter: demise of this process for only 18 years old they're fresher of alaska and then the police shootings ought highlighting the issue that racism and injustice in society this rally was organized by a chicago high school students to draw president obama will be in dallas for and to fix service that is after the five assault shot and killed by sniper last week. >>reporter: 5 understand the anger and frustration and distrust of law-enforcement. >>: but allaire not the problem on our the problem the lack of open discussions about the impact of racism in this country. >>reporter: the gunfire came from one man jolo for sources that he had several weapons were bulletproof vest and went to kill more with his parents told them that the man responsible was born to be a police officer and voluntarily enlisted in the farming investigators want to know why did tacamahac to go through 170 our robotic camera footage

moore. >> you say, are you going to see since mr. trump is not as conservative as i am. argument. it's not. it's like me running around and thinking since sean hannity isn't as involved as i am. >> this is a history. so i go down and we're having a great time. he's in that -- that chair needs to be cleaned man. that is one dirty chair. >> so you're sitting in the chair and have good book out with the letters in red. and you go hannity come on back. you have a swamp in the backyard and want me to go on a swamp with alligators in it. >> and film it on fox news. >> thank you hear about the poor kid at disney? i saw alligators on that swamp. >> you wanted to dunk my head. >> go to the river. the lord will protect themselves. >> that is what we do in the film. >> he is dunking people. >> right. >> you know what? i heard about this. i'm involved in a movie project. and ef one in america should watch torch bearer. my nephew wrote it. >> you guys have done great work. >> yes. >> how are things at home? >> great. >> yes? >> how is willy? >> where is jaycee? >> he hangs close. you

penance because of >>pam moore: them walking the wrong with this more firms looking for put him on the new mobile application driven by nintendo has exploded in popularity and uses of mr. reality to let the players have to avert strong characters that appear to be in the row. >>reporter: long force made this is our morning the criminals have already begun to take advantage of this game is location by luring people to remote places to rob them they're one of the game was quite easy to get lost and then the people are cause some to worry. >>gabe slate: 5 the son of a sudden it is bringing all winter relative to the mainstream he were for clinton texan he helped start of the front and bring them to markets he's working with dozens of companies they're all watching this huge head deducing people interacting with their phones and strange looking waste in public. >>pam moore: want to show you a like a child of an atlanta georgia where protest is under way connected to the shootings last week of two black males and also concerns about the officers were killed in dallas you conceive the large police presence of all of the emergency light this is a live picture. president obam

moore's views in more recent years. here is a cartoon in the fire he caught for the clan newspaper. you mrs. donnell after the successful verdict. and here is michael donald's picture the civil rights museum were back today morris told these people that these people, like michael donnell, and that still is how many others will not be forgotten. they will be remembered forever. we must remember this. we must remember the struggle. it's been a long road, but we are a good long ways off that road. we are up that road because of any number of people. we are at that road because in 1983, when for the first time the transit system in mobile, alabama, with aggregated for a year, the black people of mobile boycott at that. i'm not talking 1954, 55, 56. i'm talking 1903. nobody remembers that that they are not part of our knowledge history. they were there they took us up the road. martin is the king took a step that road. malcolm x took us up to road. mohamed ali took us up that road. we've still got a long ways to go. it is a black struggle, but it's not only a black struggle. it is my struggle and

moore. >> i'd like to start with a few questions mr. washington a can you clarify whether or not the existing units are 6 feet in height and are considered rent-controlled units i don't think that that 6 foot high room qualifies for - >> it current a single-family units it was originally a two unit but the decision to allow the building to be merged i have not been inside of the structure i think the project sponsor architect can answer that question by the way, commissioner antonini alluded to but not inside. >> we know the code and how tall. >> the minimum ceiling heights. >> second .2008 unit merger i was on the commission young commissioner at this time i don't know. i approved unit mergers this particular project distinguishes itself through sensitive solutions an aggressive remodel and looks like the previous referred to recognized that is a slightly venture of homes built out of context he had taken issue to not recognizing context when you come forward within an embarrassments of the site we have other projects the earth in ques

mr. trump is talking about. >> i mean, michael moore, anything he suz i'm trying to figure out what he'slish. he said he thinks trump's going to win. i think that's too fire up the base. but she blew through a lot of money in june. in the swing states. >> secretary clinton? >> yes. in the swing states and in ohio and other places. and i know we just had the rnc, but they're tied. and i see, you know, places where you expect to see drudge, democrats are anxious. they are at meetings saying what the heck is going on. have you seen any of that panic? like holy cow, donald trump might be an opponent. >> i think all of us take the republican nominee seriously. >> really? what do you think the chances are? 75%? >> i'm not good at those kinds of things. but mccain and palin after the convention, they were up by three points. people forget this. so you have a good convention. i'll be curious to see the numbers after this convention where mr. trump is and where mr. pence is. where they are, rather, in the polls. fortunately democrats have their opportunity to introduce the vice president, introdu

moore, austin, texas. bill, you told trump you were not convinced that isis will infiltrate the u.s. through the pro-refugee program. i'm flabbergasted. there's medicine for that. mrsts will come here via the refugee programs. there's no evidence of that at all. why would they bother when they can just walk across the southern border or fly here and overstay their visas. can you please ask trump how he would take the oil from isis? asked a number of times, steve. he says giving away the exact strategy would allow the savages an advantage. asked and answered. >> scott downey, harker heights, texas. bill, no uniformed officer who every countermand an order from the secretary of defense. the benghazi report sounds fishy to me. me too, scott, and we're investigating. a very happy birthday to paul wagner in oregon born on the 4th of july. sunday morning on cbs, which airs 9:00 to 10:30 a.m. run a feature on me this coming sunday. focuses on how we get all the information we give you. erin a aaron burr, villain par exl'anse. >> o'reilly today can afford to buy history. his own collection of memorabilia includes letters from thomas jefferson. >> and it defines jefferson'

article today, apparent sdli a couple panels with steve moore, and it's reported that the conversation between you and the audience went like this. isn't mrp bad on trade someone asked. yes, but we're going to fix it. don't worry. but isn't his tax plan a problem. it's going to lose $12 trillion. yes but we'll fix it, don't worry. are you in a sense having to push the candidate into positions that he doesn't yet occupy, almost a u-turn arguably on his state policies? >> no u-turn. no u-turn at all. regarding the issue of the tax cuts and the budget deficit, there are tweaks going on as i've said for many weeks, more growth, lower deficits, there will also be a spending restraint piece to go along with it. i think frankly, the economic growth package can be virtually revenue neutral. on trade, i think you asked me about trade. >> i did. >> let me say two things. number one, mr. trump emphasized heavily last night that our trading partners have to play by the rules. okay. i'm a free trader. i believe that. there's no reason why they shouldn't play by the rules and we have to act strongly to defend american interests. on the other hand, if i

mr. kelly said were doing ranging forecast, but i'd love to understand if we look back and causally get as commissioner mooreaid complaints about the eastern neighborhood. we see more of a linear growth in eastern neighborhood over 25 years. we got a significant amount of growth in asia could not sure we did a lot of contingency planning around what if the worst-case scenario, base case scenario and almost correct but we have disclosed any years. what would we do >>> i sat with the potrero votes" in the mayor's office around having interim shuttles line 11 or something like a like but synthetic from potrero down to mission bay i think those are the kinds of things that would engender trust in the public and the people have faith in this process if we knew and were to say, if this certain milestone gets met then this is what were going to do. but, here's what would you do and work in a plow forward as can be advised that i do think is what people want to hear. people want to it we do have some type of planning process that does trip the red light goes on blinking when we see things not going exactly as we tho

mr. kelly said were doing ranging forecast, but i'd love to understand if we look back and causally get as commissioner mooreaid complaints about the eastern neighborhood. we see more of a linear growth in eastern neighborhood over 25 years. we got a significant amount of growth in asia could not sure we did a lot of contingency planning around what if the worst-case scenario, base case scenario and almost correct but we have disclosed any years. what would we do >>> i sat with the potrero votes" in the mayor's office around having interim shuttles line 11 or something like a like but synthetic from potrero down to mission bay i think those are the kinds of things that would engender trust in the public and the people have faith in this process if we knew and were to say, if this certain milestone gets met then this is what were going to do. but, here's what would you do and work in a plow forward as can be advised that i do think is what people want to hear. people want to it we do have some type of planning process that does trip the red light goes on blinking when we see things not going exactly as we tho

moore. >> i'd like to ask we add to the motion to delete the reference to feet referrals through it is expired i think it should be clear that didn't have a hiccup here mrcowen explained march and today is the day to put that in clarify that. >> that's fine. >> i wanted just to be clear you're taking staff recommendations one creating consistency with the existing things the way they are and also on recommendation 5 i would add to the motion to include the same methodologies for prop c which will be add on to the existing- and used for prop c but the density bonus program and used for the central soma i mean it's the same analysis so, yeah. >> is that - >> as long as we're differentiating between future projects. >> yeah. it would be on top of that has mr. welch explained the same methodologies. >> it will be based on what is proposed. >> the recommendation is becoming a little bit mute but i think this is fine to keep it. >> as a seconder will have to be strong to raise anything that is decided on grandfathered the rest of the city is under the rules i wouldn't want to see much of a change a small incremental change. >> whatever the analysis. >> yeah.

mr. kelly said were doing ranging forecast, but i'd love to understand if we look back and causally get as commissioner mooreaid complaints about the eastern neighborhood. we see more of a linear growth in eastern neighborhood over 25 years. we got a significant amount of growth in asia could not sure we did a lot of contingency planning around what if the worst-case scenario, base case scenario and almost correct but we have disclosed any years. what would we do >>> i sat with the potrero votes" in the mayor's office around having interim shuttles line 11 or something like a like but synthetic from potrero down to mission bay i think those are the kinds of things that would engender trust in the public and the people have faith in this process if we knew and were to say, if this certain milestone gets met then this is what were going to do. but, here's what would you do and work in a plow forward as can be advised that i do think is what people want to hear. people want to it we do have some type of planning process that does trip the red light goes on blinking when we see things not going exactly as we tho

mr. kelly said were doing ranging forecast, but i'd love to understand if we look back and causally get as commissioner moored complaints about the eastern neighborhood. we see more of a linear growth in eastern neighborhood over 25 years. we got a significant amount of growth in asia could not sure we did a lot of contingency planning around what if the worst-case scenario, base case scenario and almost correct but we have disclosed any years. what would we do >>> i sat with the potrero votes" in the mayor's office around having interim shuttles line 11 or something like a like but synthetic from potrero down to mission bay i think those are the kinds of things that would engender trust in the public and the people have faith in this process if we knew and were to say, if this certain milestone gets met then this is what were going to do. but, here's what would you do and work in a plow forward as can be advised that i do think is what people want to hear. people want to it we do have some type of planning process that does trip the red light goes on blinking when we see things not going exactly as we thoug