ms. rogers. >> good afternoon. teresa flanderick, community action. i'm here to support my friends, my community in soma. we represent soma. what we also know is how important it is to feel and know that you are safe in your neighborhood, in your home, that your home will not be taken. and so to have funding that would also afford a purchase of some of the rent-controlled buildings so they're not turned into tics and luxury condos and sold to the highest bidder. to preserve the housing that is there, also the sros. that it would be great to have funding that is specified for these purchases, as well as any affordable housing that is to be built, if there is no more land yet because it's been used for other things. that becomes a problem. so in terms of securing a cultural district, a community that's been there for many, many years, to do all that we can to preserve what is there so that the people can continue to grow their community, rather than have it destroyed. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you, supervisors, for holding this meeting.

this started with ms carlson feel i don't know if you remember that point miss carlson of fox news she was the one who started the development when she sued. news chairman and c.e.o. roger roger roger ailes in july two thousand and sixteen for sexual harassment and had to resign under the pressure and carlson right down to twenty million dollars and that was how all this wave started climbing the tree more in washington . run of trouble he would leave the building thank you as well. that i is nearly done but as ever the conversation continues online to find some twitter oh you found something w. news i could. why do people always ask what the new year will bring and what on earth does that have to do with the stars. why do people jump on the treadmill in january. and february. what do we really need for a good start to twenty eight. we ask the experts. your romans next up. is this music. and if it is who's making it. meeting the pioneers of sound aren't. sound hunters a musical exploration. in forty five minutes on the doubles. it's about the moments before. it's all about the stories inside. it's about george chance to discover the world from different perspectives. jo

ms. granger: mr. speaker, i yield three minutes to the chairman of the state foreign operations subcommittee, hal rogers from contract c the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. rogers: i thank the gentlelady for yielding time. mr. speaker, i rise today in 2018 d.o.d. is appropriations bill. although i am proud to support this critical legislation, i will say that i am disappointed to be d.o.d. appropriations bill. although i am proud to here yetn support of the d.o.d. appropriations bill, as we again seek its passage in the house. despite chairman frelinghuysen's herculean efforts to complete all 12 bills on time, and passing several packages that included the defense bill, the senate refuses to act. recently saw the effects of this when the government shut down put great stress on the backs of our service members this when and their families. mr. speaker, it's time that we push aside partisanship and do what's right for the country. and for our national security by passing this bill. while it certainly represents the outcome of many hard choices, it prioritizes funding where our troop

ms. carlson is the author of "be fierce: stop harassment and take your power back." in 2017, she won a settlement against former fox news president, roger ailes. sally: let's start out by talking about harvey weinstein, that is the story everyone is talking about right now. every day, some new atrocity occurs, like yesterday or the day before. three more people came forward with the idea -- this has been going on for years and years and years. there were eight settlements against him. obviously everybody in the company knew about it. i have to say, i wonder about his wife, who i gather last night announced she was leaving him, finally. how she could possibly not have heard about this -- how do you think this happened? how is this allowed to go on and on and have nobody ever speak out until now? gretchen: because as a society and culture, we protect harassers. if somebody can actually tell me why -- that is the $20 million question, why? is it because we are protecting our own jobs? is it because we are protecting a person in power? i think those are the top two reasons. but now that the floodgates have been opened, i give so much credit