. >> my name is ms. james i'm the president of the my community action i'm a nurse and veteran and i'm voting for a continuance of this hearing because of supervisor yee saying regarding clustering we need other businesses on ocean avenue and i seen the law come up and crying try to arrest people for rochelle the centers we need a self health center we have two pharmacies out there and i don't see any robberies there but i've seen robberies at some of the others we should continue the matter we don't need this on ocean avenue. >> is there any public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. i believe the city attorney had input. >> deputy city attorney marla burn i want to remind you under the invested rights doctrine until you'll received our construction on the permit on the site you don't have the right to construct it and the city can expose any laws on the construction from my understanding of talking with the staff the legislation was, in fact, signed by the may on may 13th that is in effective on

. >> my name is ms. james'm the president of the my community action i'm a nurse and veteran and i'm voting for a continuance of this hearing because of supervisor yee saying regarding clustering we need other businesses on ocean avenue and i seen the law come up andr

james buizer forma parte del comit que llev a cabo las investigacione s. asegura que lo mss incendios, las sequias y el aumento del nivel del mar. eso, dicen algunos meteorlogos, afectara a millones de personas. s/luis carrera, meteorólogo "treinta por ciento de la población vive cerca del mar. con el alzamiento del nivel del mar un tercio de la población se vería afectada" el informe tard cuatro aÑos en concluirse. analiza las consecuencia s del cambio climtico y su impacto en los distintos sectores del pas. destaca, entre otras cosas, que la ltima dcada ha sido la ms clida en la historia y que podran venir cambios ms extremos; ms nieve, ms lluvia, ms huracanes entre otros. hay quienes subestiman los resultados del informe, como este cientfico del instituto cato. s/ chip knappenberger, instituto cato l dijo hoy que "el reporte tiene un tono pesimista y que lo positivo es que el cambio climtico causa un sentido de adaptacin en el que la gente se ajusta a la situacin y el futuro no se ve tan grave como lo quieren hacer ver" por su parte la casa blanca dice tener un plan para

into my home, the metropolitan museum of art with, you know, grace and elegance as charles james would, and as mst? >> seth: yes. it does seem fairly simple. >> not very burdensome. and so it should be. and i enjoyed it, but i was -- if you don't mind my saying, i was reprimanded fairly early on in the process. [ laughter ] >> she talks too much. >> seth: oh, yes. >> you know, she talks. >> i just stick out my hand and say, the exhibition is that way, i'm sure you're gonna love it. or this is my co-chair, sarah jessica parker and bradley cooper then they run from me. but sarah jessica parker, she's so polite. >> well, i think you have -- also by the way, we are announcing here tonight the kickoff of our college tour. >> seth: oh, good. >> yeah, we're doing a little comedy show. but anna has -- i'm going to talk about you as if you're not here. anna has developed over the many years of doing this -- how many years have you stood on that receiving line now? >> sixteen. >> sixteen years and raised $125 million -- [ applause ] -- for the museum. >> so, she's very practiced and she understands brevity

james mclaren. welcome to all of you. ms. simms, let me start with you. who's rekreutzing from ucla?tually it's a very diverse employment scene here at ucla and we have a lot of students looking at very different kinds of options but we have strong interests from the large defense contractors and technical firms and at the same time we have a lot of opportunities in government and social service agencies, so it's quite extensively broad in this particular year. >> and jenny, what about for you with university of michigan. certainly traditionalal wall street. >> i would agree with kathy at wall street. certainly all the major consulting firms. health care is big for our graduates and a lot of them are opting for opportunities in what we might call a gap year, teach for america, things like that. >> james, weigh in. >> at tulane, we're seeing a strong academic, a lot of students looking to teach for america, peace corps and a lot working in new york. >> i find that interesting because for so many years wall street has been hated but i guess this latest round of graduates thinks that pe

ms. baldwin: thank you. i rise this afternoon to urge my colleagues to confirm james peterson for the united states district court of the western district of wisconsin. and i want to start where my colleague left off which is to state that i am proud to have worked with senator johnson to put in place a nonpartisan federal commission and to process moving judicial nominations forward because the people of wisconsin deserve to have experienced and highly qualified judges working for them. and they deserve to have judicial vacancies filled on a timely basis. addressing vacate federal judgeships in wisconsin has been a top priority of mine since i was sworn in to the senate last year. i want to thank senator johnson for work to go find common ground with me on this very important issue for wisconsin. together we believe that james peterson will be an outstanding federal district judge, and his experience, qualifications and expertise will serve the western district of wisconsin and our nation very well. james peterson was among those recommended by our nominating commission, and together senator johnson and i

ms. landrieu: thank you. the senate is about to proceed to several votes on important nominees and i wanted to put in a strong word of support for james walter green, who has been nominated by the president to serve as u.s. attorney for the middle district in louisiana. i was very pleased to recommend mr. green to the president for his consideration. i strongly urge my colleagues to vote with me to confirm him today. he has served our country in a variety of capacities, most notably 20 years in military service. he has been involved in multiple deployments as the recipient of numerous military awards, including defense meritorious service award, navy-marine corps commendation medal, and the iraq campaign medal. not only is he a strong patriot and extraordinary service to our country, but in addition, he has also served for 15 years in a variety of capacities in this office, supporting their work through republican and democratic administrations. he comes highly recommended by a broad cross section of individuals in my state, and i'm just really pleased the caliber of person that i was able to recommend, this kind of caliber, high-cali

ms. brown: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today, i am terribly, terribly saddened by the news of the passing of my friend and former colleague, congressman james oberstar. my thoughts and prayers go out to his family, his children and grandchildren. mr. oberstar was a true transportation guru. there was no one in washington and most likely in the entire world who knew more about transportation than chairman oberstar. and he could tell you about it in several different languages. but for 36 years congressman oberstar served the people of minnesota's eighth. i traveled on many could he dells with mr. oberstar, -- codells with mr. oberstar, including a trip to haiti, where he taught english early in his career. i remember being so impressed, not just by the amount of knowledge he had about haiti, its history, politics and infrastructure, but that he spoke french as well as haitian. in closing, i think of paul from the bible. mr. oberstar has for a good fight, he has run the race, he finishes first. he's done a great job. god has blessed america by giving us mr. james oberstar. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman's time has expire. the chair

ms. rand, i suspect you may know about her but you may not know about mrs. calkins. she was born in 1863 and studied at harvard under the philosopher william james who believed her ph.d. to be the most brilliant examination for a ph.d. that he had ever seen. but mary was not granted a degree because at that time rvard had a policy against confering degrees on women. despite the setback, she went on to become a charter member of the american philosophical association and the first woman president of the american psychological association. but most people have never heard of her or her accomplishments because when the story of america has been told, the story of many remarkable women has all too often been left out. currently in the nation's capital and near the mall or on the mall, there are air and space museums, a spy museum, textile museum, national postal museum, even a crime and punishment museum. a media museum. these are all wonderful and enriching institutions that are destinations for millions of visitors every year. but there is no museum in the country that shows the full scope of the history of the amazing, brilliant, courageous, inno