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i don't know if ms. chang has anything further to say? >> no. we're working on it. >> supervisor tang: we'll open up item 1, any members of the public wish to speak. seeing none, closed. oh, all right. i will reopen item 1 for public comment. come on up. >> i'm going to get my medicare next week, so it's a sign that i need my medicare. i want to reiterate that section 311 as it currently stands that the 30-day notice period for the plans, alteration plans, demolition, new construction, anything under 311 by the 30-day notice should continue as it is and plans should be mailed to residents, neighbors, particularly, most important for adjacent neighbors to see the plans early on in the process. that's basically what i want to reiterate. >> supervisor tang: thank you. thank you very much. any other members of the public that wish to comment on item 1. seeing none, public comment is closed. >> supervisor kim: make a motion for the call of the chair. >> supervisor tang: so moved and without objection. >> clerk: tone 2 is building codes accessory dwel

i won't let ms change who i am inside. i'm gonna keep being me. is coming to theaters jurassic on june 22nd. kingdom and now xfinity customers can get movie tickets by using their x1 voice remote. get tickets. don't miss it. because at the very end there's this scene... [ dinosaur roar drowns out bryce's words ] buy tickets with your xfinity x1 voice remote. just say "jurassic world" to watch the trailer, then say "get tickets" for local showtimes from fandango. and it's just like, "wild." only with xfinity x1. tell me what that is. - an olympic gold medal. - wow, was that barcelona? - that's barcelona. - may i? yes, yes. and the dream team. harvey: wow, that's fantastic. - this was a big moment. - magic: yes. it really was. never thought i would be able to play in the olympics. i gotta tell ya, if somebody would've told me in 1991 that i'd be sitting here with you interviewing you in 2018, i wouldn't believe it because back in 1991 for a lot of people, this was a death sentence. that's right. i wanna take you back to the

ms. chang? >> thank you so much, chair peskin. i begin my report on another update regarding the earthquake safety work. as you recall, the bart team has been working to retrofit key parts of the original track and tunnel and station elements, mechanical infrastructure. there will need to be an extension of the work hours and, therefore, requires bart services to begin at 5:00 a.m. instead of the current 4:00 a.m. start time on weekdays. just wanted to notify members of the public that this extra hour will shorten the total project timeline by four months and it is a live safety project. we will be seeing the bart board taking action on how to replace -- provide replacement bus service to mitigate that extra hour that they need to use for work hours. we will be reporting back to the board on those replacement bus services in september. we are pleased to report that san francisco was awarded $29 million by the state on affordable housing and sustainable communities program funds. these are cap and trade funds that the extra edge to

walk ms fundraising accelerates research breakthroughs and life-changing breakthroughs. ion, determination and fundraising to end ms forever. together, we can change the world for people with ms. join us. register today. start a team, and raise funds at walkms.org. judge jeanine: finally tonight, don't forget to friend me on facebook, follow me on twitter or on instagram. if you can't watch justice, set your dvr. tomorrow is july 1st, my new book comes out on july 17, no, i think the 16th. you can preorder it on amazon or barnes & noble. thank you for watching. i'm jeanine pierrot advocate for truth, justice and the american way. greg gutfeld is next and i'll see you next saturday night when i host hannity on monday and tuesday night. be sure to watch me. >> there's a lot to tackle tonight. >> let's get after it. >> what you say? >> the new half the happy hour is let's get after it. greg: must have a practice that in the mirror for hours. [laughter] all right. the world is ending yet again in the latest x essential terror justice kennedy hanging up his robes

walk ms fundraising accelerates research breakthroughs and life-changing breakthroughs. take all of our passion, determination and fundraising to end ms forever. together, we can change the world for people with ms. join us. register today. start a team, and raise funds at walkms.org. >> the united states is paying far too much in other countries are not paying enough. this has been going on for decades. for decades. it is disproportionate and not fair to the taxpayers and were going to make it fair. gerri: president trump slamming nato allies, calling on them to pay up for defense spending in germany for buying russian gas. $200 billion in a trade terrace. our political panel weighs in. cheryl: they trade straight certainly hitting stocks for investors not having good reaction to the data into 15 and the free market. nasdaq down 66, 67 points right now. gerri: the seventh session at a date on hope of a stronger in the season. the dow up 143 points yesterday. cheryl: over in europe or the president is right now, stocks opened sharply lower. ftse down 125. cac 40 in paris

walk ms fundraising accelerates research breakthroughs and life-changing breakthroughs. ising to end ms forever. together, we can change the world for people with ms. join us. register today. start a team, and raise funds at walkms.org. ♪ ♪ greg: and now a time to take a look back at the baroque period in europe. just kidding. we're taking a look at our favorite videos. >> sometimes i need the hard news of the day, but other times i just want to cuddle. why can't i have both? >> well, now you can with the new bret bear. [laughter] just squeeze his tummy and get informed. >> the 4 isst president -- 41st president wants to go to maine this summer. >> he's there when you start your day. >> french president emmanuel macron and his wife arrived yesterday -- >> and with his signature tie, pocket square and flag pin, he fits in with even the most sophisticated crown. crown -- crowd. and he's there at the end of your day too. >> when i get home at night, i just want something to hold that brings me comfort, but i also want the news. >> at this hour voters are still casting ballot

ms. sanders: again, i think we've spoken extensively what our position is on. this we have no changes to that. reporter: the president is threatening to punish brennan and comey for saying things about him he doesn't like. is that presidential? ms. sanders: the president is exploring these mechanisms to remove security clearance. because they politicized and in some cases actually monetized their public service and their security clearances. and making baseless accusations of improper contact with russia or being influenced by russia against the president is extremely inappropriate. the president contends the fact that people with security clearances are making these baseless charges provides inappropriate legitimacy to accusations with zero evidence. when we have further updates on hat front i'll let you know. reporter: so they said something he doesn't like and he's punishing them? ms. sanders: no, i think you're making up your own story there. the president doesn't like that they are politicizing departments that are not meant to be political. reporter: isn't the president doing ex

ms. kennan warnecke: two years ago. brian: the change between early years in russia and now. ms. kennan warnecke: humongous changes. brian: give us some examples. ms. kennan warnecke: now, they are modern. they were very old-fashioned. andyou have fancy cars modern apartment buildings, all of the things that the original moscow i went to did not have. people are much more traveled. more people speak english. now, even though the tv and press is controlled, people will talk quite openly. people will talk to you about things they do not approve of, or things they like. mad at theually mayor of moscow, or the governor. someone else takes the blame, not vladimir putin. i met him in 1991 in st. petersburg. he was deputy mayor. i was running my business consulting firm. i had a client who had something to do with the port of st. petersburg. i was meeting with the real mayor, he was called away and they substituted the deputy mayor, vladimir putin. i was not meeting with the mayor, i knew vladimir putin had been cagey p -- kgb. i was negative about it all. he was equally negative. he did

for that reason, for a most personal reasons that turn into politics, economics, social change. ms. streett: thank you. president bush? pres. bush: i can think of three things that will be positively affected. people who have joined the program, you have learned to respect some any else's opinion, and hopefully the program has broadened your horizons. secondly, it helps the presidential libraries. otherwise, there would be atrophy. [laughter] pres. bush: who wants to go to the james k. polk museum? [laughter] pres. bush: but it means we are fulfilling, we are doing our duty as former presidents to try to leave behind a better place. thirdly, it helps our country. well that the folks we will honor today and have in the past three classes are going to be leaders for the country. in all kinds of ways. america will be better for it. ms. streett: thank you so much. our first scholars question is going to come from stephen. >> hola. jersey and anew lawyer in private practice. president bush, i am an immigrant, and i had the honor to serve in political campaigns and in administrations. my

ms. merkel: has been a change of political culture driven by the social media, the opportunities they entail. i think it is very important that we look at all aspects here, both the political side of things and the general side of things, that we look at the responsibility for true news, as it were, because as soon as the social media can essentially allow any participant or stakeholder in the process of extending information, responsibility for the truth, or spread.s, is thinly and enough of the platforms say they are physical liaisons between -- that these platforms have to be responsible for hearing to certain standards. adhering toa -- for certain standards. but that is important. you can only achieve so much. we can only do our own bit to this. be as decisiveto as i can in my remarks and try to ensure that the facts have been checked and are correct and it ish giving examples, essentially i am trying to be a good example so that this culture does not fall apart in that sense, because i think the way we think, the way we speak, and the way we act are intertwined. peter, we went from trad

we have not received any further comments on these changes from ms. miss mary as she has consistently refused all attempts at negotiation. however, in response to the claims enumerated in the application for discretionary review, i would like to point out that regarding scale and form, there are numerous adjacent homes of similar height and depth to that which we are proposing. i.e. number is 527, 501, for 75 and 471. this is all in close proximity. regarding privacy, this is not really a reasonable expectation for anyone on the north side of the section of melrose avenue due to the topography. she confirms this in her own submittal to the commission by asserting that, and i quote, we have to leave our drapes close because we have no privacy. our proposal will not change that. nor will it exacerbate the condition. we look at the section i have here. >> could you speak in the microphone please, we can't hear you. >> sorry. this up here is the deck that is proposed. this is the area of the addition that you can see this as the existing consist -- config

has that changed your mission at all? ms. pidgeon: no, it hasn't. for us, this is really in a way a full circle transaction. mr. malone -- dr. malone was an early partner in gci's beginning, so we are happy where we are right now and expect great partnerships to continue. peter: finally, we had talked a little bit about tele-education and telehealth. those are pretty fast fields, aren't they? ms. pidgeon: yes, both of those are tremendously fast-growing fields, but i think they are both great examples of that old adage that necessity is the mother of invention. here in alaska, we have been at the front edge of telehealth, tele-education, and, really, it's out of necessity. in many of our small communities, there really is not the ability to foster -- sometimes, there's no dr. delivering care to community residents, and when an emergency comes their way, they have utilized telemedicine for years to bring expertise in communities to improve the quality of health care and health in their communities and really actually reduce cross over time, too, mini

change their place card? >> all the time. [laughter] >> ms it was at the presidents table if it was last minute, nobody changed tables. that's the problem because in somebody else's at the table but people would change places. it was annoying understandably but unless it was that the president or first lady's table they would move it to sit next to them i would say that's obvious. >> we off and start with a deficit of goodwill from the people have been invited if they are not they blame us like we took them off the guest list so for years we would run into people who would comment like jeremy say i was never invited all you were there. and at one point there is a restaurant in washington called upon there are caricatures and went to dinner with my husband one year as working i looked over at my caricature someone had taken a fork and stuck it all over my face. [laughter] so i probably took him off the guest list so you have to be nice to people when you could become they really don't take the list but other people around the white house do. >

change. thank you. >> ms. faehn, thank you very much. mr. penny. you, senator. i do not have an opening statement. >> thank you, mr. penny. simon. >> i want to thank you for taking the time to hold this investigation, holding the protect the tter safety of the athletes. before i begin, i must comment on i was prepared to come your hearing on may 22 voluntarily. tickets and e hotel. had aunately, my attorney conflict today with an appeals to postpone o had the funeral for his sister, so conflict so i hope that you don't interpret the subpoena as something that i was come and talk with you. >> we're glad to have you here, dr. simon. so i apologize for that bit of clarification. nd also, before i begin my testimony, i want to again say to all the survivors, including i am really day, truly sorry for the abuse you suffered, the pain it caused, nd the pain it continues to cause today. i served as michigan state university until january of this and now president emeritus. as such, i appear today on my behalf and do not speak for the university. i spent my entire profe

us to do, what would you like us to know, what should we know that gives us hope that this can change? so, ms. weingarten, start with you. >> so the most important thing in my judgment is when people have the freedom to work together to aspire together, they can do what individuals can't and the right wing and these dark money groups are doing everything in their power to disrupt that and defeat that at the bargaining table and the ballot box, but if we expose them, educate members and the broader community, engage people so that they feel their power, not their powerlessness, they will be empowered. >> thank you. professor? >> i believe -- you'd think i'd be trainable as a professor. i believe the american people are good and fair minded people and i believe most americans are deeply frustrated on issue after issue, majorities have made their will felt. they want to take care of our school systems and they want to pay our teachers more, and they want people to have the right to organize and clean up the environment and yet that hasn't been happening. there's tremendous frustration. i think w

there any doubt that this whole liza application -- >> ♪ ♪ ♪ walk ms brings communities together to raise awareness, and funds that changeeffected by multiple sclerosis. together we are stronger. register today at walkms.org. >> sean: socialist superstars bernie sanders and the new rock star alexandria ocasio-cortez, were in kansas on friday, pushing their socialist left-wing agenda and claiming they are the new normal for your democratic party. take a look. >> we are a nation that will not stop until every child is born with the opportunity to go to college or trade school free of cost. >> the ideas we campaigned on which a few years ago were seen to be radical ideas are now mainstream ideas because of your support. i thank all of you for your support you gave me and will be part of a political revolution which is sweeping this country. >> sean: we start this week the hundred day countdown to the most important midterm in our history. that's tomorrow night. that's all the time we have left. we are always fair, balanced, not the destroy-trump media. let not your heart be troubled. there she is, laura ingraham, hi. >> lau

ms. napolitano worked with us on changes in the committee and i thank the gentleman from washington, mr. heck, on something that is an important issue to come up with a bipartisan solution and ensuring that this passes the house ap the senate as well and get it to the president's desk. with that, i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentlewoman from california is recognized. mrs. napolitano: i yield myself uch time as i may consume. mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume because i rise in support of h.r. 3906, the innovative stormwater infrastructure act of 2018. this bipartisan bill was introduced by our colleague from washington, congressman heck, aimed at addressing one of the ongoing concerns facing our community and unfunded mandates, very unfunded, how to address nd pay for controlling ongoing sources of stormwater. according to the e.p.a., runoff from usual andized source is the leading source on local water bodies. on urban and suburban and pavement cover much of the land and prevent rain and snow melt soaking int

change, there has to be measurement. i don't know if i dodged your question well or not. [laughter] ms. streett: our next scholar question is from megan sims. pres. bush: oh yeah. [laughter] [applause] ms. streett: she is tough. pres. bush: she and i are mountain biking buddies, waco, texas. i live in crawford. [laughter] >> hi, i am from -- pres. bush: i am wondering why you missed my 72nd birthday ride. on july 6. working? >> yeah. pres. bush: ok. >> good answer. president bush: next my story and i'm sticking to it? >> yes. [laughter] >> i am from waco, texas, where i have lived since i was three weeks old. i am a gardener. my project is focused on increasing the number of people who can grow their own healthy food. president clinton, how do you suggest that we as a nation address rising rates of preventable diseases linked to unhealthy diet and sedentary lifestyle, especially considering the financial toll it takes on the health care system and physical toll they take on our lives? thank you. pres. clinton: first of all, thank you for caring about it. i think the most important thing

walk ms brings communities together to raise awareness, and funds that change the world for everyoner we are stronger. register today at walkms.org. gerri: the big news this morning. google set to be fined a record $5 billion for abusing its position when it comes to its android operating system. chief market analyst joins us now. good morning to you. what is the potential consequences in europe for google or potentially for google worldwide? >> this is less about and the changes google will have to make to its operating system to incorporate third-party access. this really does remind me of the problems that microsoft went through with respect to the bundling of its operating system. moving away from that, whether that, what are the third-party alternatives to google search? even if google does make the relevant changes required to operate in the system third-party accent, and the one off the top of my head aren't really that many in the way of search engines that i would necessarily use. the big concern remains around tracking. if a third-party developer can come up with an applica

country and that views towards impunity if that third-party candidate that is wins.ing change >> do you want to start? ms. guilarte: i would take a crack at the private sector question. to talk about human rights in has al in el salvador very bad connotation. it depends on who you ask. people say if you work on human rights, you are on the left, or it is a very interesting perspective to you ask. as a project, we are fairly recent and are having worked context with the private sector, a grapple with the different security issues. they are working in communities where they need to attract a good labor force, but how do you do that when the communities are divided, and internally what kind of policies do you have to encourage diversity, inclusion? so we have begun a process to reach out to the private sector see how we can best have a change in paradigm. it takes a lot of work to work with someone that obviously has a business and at the same time they want to be inclusive, but internally they face there and challenges for the heard of one case in particular where the company is very inclusive. they actual

ms needs. to this is that if there ar. any team known. then. however president will remain a section [inaudible] and today [inaudible] okay. because you should change [inaudible] no no. in in are all sites like to consider is auto industry street. judy daring hearings on whether [inaudible] in [inaudible] he was. overwhelmingly against the new to harass anybody faste. there's been speaking out now that you're here as well front from the rescue of capitol building. commerce secretary join ros ros he's your not i them movement would raise raised a stay mad capital globe trade framework because it is an important. constantine's why are you are completely don't don't tax [inaudible] if [inaudible] on sunday. for jobs online. and i don't know. connect the next. leading illegality of washington trying to find a way to ministry from going ahead of stars if not not. the freshly slimmer meritocratic it would it would hit another run around retaliation find bryant quinn lesson plans. typically tat tat tat tat hit the european union [inaudible] american. should donald trump [inaudible] he rhetoric. your your in cars usually trade commissioner words that could

here who wonder after the iran deal and the climate change records can willt nato be the nex transatlantic agreement to be trampled by president trump? ms. tweets -- his morning were not encouraging for the "nato numbers do not add up," he fumed. presidentrump points to ropeans is the worst offenders. tops militarys spending charts. this year seven european countries will hit the nato target of 2% of gdp, but a host of others are nowhere near, including three of the eu's biggest economies, germany, aly, france. forget decades of peace and transaa corporation. nato's secretary-general has ohoned cash and flattery ahead o' tomorrow'summit in the hope of persuading donald trump of nato's merits. >> nato is a good deal for all 29 t allies. i hanked president trump for his leadership on defense spending, and it is having a clear impact. all allies and started to increase, and more allies and 2% of gdp on defense. katya: donald trump's ambivalence on nato and general unpredictability has europeans spooked. they have relied on the u.s. for security since the second world war, buteel now nothing can be taken for granted. russia, center attacks,

ms. craninger our whether it's passing another tax cut for rich people. why should the president change his behavior when there is never a price to pay. one price would be let's not do this until they give us an answer on some of these questions. >> well, like i said. i understand the battle that you're having with the president on many issues. don't agree with transporting that battle into this nomination process. and so today we will proceed. >> will the witnesses please rise. -- rise? and raise your right hands please. do you swear or affirm that the testimony you're about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god. and also do you agree to appear and testify before any duely executed committee of the senate? >> i do. >> thank you, you may be seated. each o your written statement will be written in their entirety. i invite you do understand your family 23 you would like to do. so and we will start with you. you may please proceed. and also do yo u ree to appear and testify before any duly constituted committee of the senate if asked? >> i do. >> t

changed it, nobody. >> tucker: you make a smart point, ms-13 is a much greater threat than the taliban at this point.many marines in your district, thanks a lot for coming on. >> thank you, i appreciate it. >> tammy: that's about it for us tonight, i want to thank all of you for turning in and to tucker and his entire team, you'll be great. tune in tomorrow, we'll have coverage of former fbi director lisa page's testimony before congress, will congress get any closer to the truth about what has happened in the fbi these past three years? that is coming up tomorrow on a "tucker carlson tonight" ." good night from new york. >> sean: welcome to hannity. first, judge brett kavanaugh is now about to fight of his and his family's life. last night the president of the united states nominated him to the highest court of the land, despite his impressive credentials, one of the toughest federal courts in america predictably democrats. the mainstream media, we have already ramped up all of their attacks. it will show you the worst of the worst

ms. jackson lee: mr. pickles, can you share any of the changes, you made about 30, of your product changes, can you share some of them with us? mr. pickles: absolutely. one example might be we rolled out a new policy focusing on violent extremists groups. groups who focus on encouraging violence against civilians. which we clarified ourpolicy. we rolled out a change last week where we updated people's following numbers to make sure they are awe thenics and don't include lost accounts. and we rolled out for the u.s. mitt terms, specific new labeling for accounts that belonged to candidates in those elections. mr. goodlatte: the gentlelady's time has expired. ms. jackson lee: my final sentence is to thank them. they are in national companies. i also clarify they do represent an economic engine we have to appreciate, work with, and protect others from bad speech. also recognize their value. mr. goodlatte: the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. marino, for five minutes. mr. marino: i want to thank all who are here for being here. i start with you, mr. pickles, because ms. bickert gets hit

change in leadership. at the top. particularly in your position. what is your answer to them? ms. pelosi: i think we have a lot of issues that are very important in our country right now. what happens in the house democratic leadership will happen after the election. but i feel very confident in the support that i have in the house democratic caucus. and my focus is on winning this election because so much is at stake. any other motivation, the fact that this president, this administration, with the support of some in congress, republicans in congress, thinks it's ok to take little babies out of the arms of their mothers means for to me than anything in terms of what position i may hold in another congress. it means this isn't what our country is about. so that's what it is. it is the least important part of anything that we're doing. with all due respect to your question. reporter: along those lines, it seems certain that the government without be able to make the deadline the judge set for release -- reuniting all the migrant kids with their families. what do you think the conse

changed it. nobody! >> tucker: you make a very smart point. mshanks for your brave stand. thanks for coming on. >> absolutely. thanks. i appreciate it. >> that's about it for us tonight. i want to thank all of you for tuning in and to tucker and his team. have you been great. tune in tomorrow when we will have coverage of former fbi lawyer lisa page's testimony before congress. will congress get closer to the truth. that's tomorrow on tucker carlson. sean hannity is next. >> sean: great job. love seeing you there. welcome to "hannity." a big, huge no. huge no. huge show and judge kavanaugh is facing the fight of his life. despite his impressive credentials and experience, democrats and their friends on the left and the mainstream media. they have already ramped up all of their attacks. we will show the worst of the worst and explain why

change their mind. thank you. >> president kwon: thank you. next, ms. anne clark. how are you? >> good, thanks. i will talk very fast. i'm anne clark, a member of nrdc and san francisco resident. i'm speaking for myself. i want to thank the sfpuc staff for all their work. during meetings with them, they've provided short and long-studied data and projected about sfpuc water and power programs. i attended meetings when sfpuc were working on lines and water flows. i attended a meeting july 19 in san matao and realized i looked some information. there are long-term and short-thermostatistics for customer and customer properties. i request that before closed session that the following information is provided to the public in an open session. public disclosure of short and long term statistics about development, employment, density, water use and conservation in the last year, five years, 10 years, 15 years, going back 20 years. we all know how important water and rivers are for california and worldwide. water is not a cap-filled use and flush commodity. it's a lifeline of our planet. commissioners

ms. clinton, you did. but what they're up to now could jeopardize our democracy and we're just a stone's throw away from them changing vote totals. senator rubio knows this better than i because he's on the intelligence committee, but they're already intel traitor voter registration files. it wouldn't be much of a leak to have votes slip to cyber attacks. so we have a chance in the coming days to work together, not against each other, to find a solution to this problem. i'm sure what we come up with will not be perfect, but at least we tried. the one thing i cannot live with is not trying. i've known dan coates for well over a decade. secretary pompeo, the entire national security team, senator bird, senator warner, senator rubio, they all tell us the same thing. our critical infrastructure is under attack by foreign powers, russia being the leader. the question for us is what do we do about it? i'm hoping next week that the president will call the congress together in a bipartisan fashion to come up with some preventative measures to protect our infrastructure when it comes to the november election, and that we as a

change any tightening of migration policy of european borders including germany's border must be done through a european wide multilateral approach whereas her interior minister the head of the c.s.u. ms to say ho for is saying no he wants to proceed unilaterally to send back refugees who have been registered already in other european union countries the countries on the external boundaries of the e.u. so the standoff remains we're told a very small group of members from both parties has been looking to whether they can find a compromise that would include a few concessions to the c.s.u. position but the chancellor actually has said along with the c.d.u. party leadership they are not ready to give in on this central point this is an odd standoff where the interior minister who a week or so ago said but he he would resign if sunday came and he didn't have what he wanted yesterday he repeated his threat to resign but he's still there so what does he really want. it seems that he wants the chancellor to bend to his will and it seems that as well that his attempt to save face has become essentially a personal battle for him that he can no longer separate his party from his own personal po

do you have the opportunity to come back and say, i disagree with the policy, i can change it, or do you offer advice? ms. kraninger: it is definitely an opportunity to offer advice. the involvement level does vary substantially based on the president's party, the agency heads' priority. senator: is your advice always taken? no, my vice is not always taken. at the same time, i am also fallible but i offer my best advice based on the information available. i want to follow up on the line of questioning around family separations. i understand you can't characterize the advice you gave, but i'm wondering if we can get some sense of what categories they were in, was at legal advice, compliance advice, advice related to execution? i agree with you about deliberative product. i'm not sure i agree with you about the vague assertion about, i don't know if it is privilege you are asserting or personal judgment you are making, or on the advice of counsel. 80 we can get into that, but we's set that aside -- maybe can get into that, but let's set that aside. it's fair for us to know broadly, what you did, not how yo