next speaker, and i call nancy roberts, denise nasser and adell nasser. >> i'm in support of corepower yoga. i'm a property owner on divisadero. i don't see any harm in it and i urge you to support the project. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. next speaker, please. >> tom hamilton, game scape. i'm in opposition of corepower yoga. allowing a company of this size to enter the area is against the interests of san francisco residents and there are better options. protecting small business and the business owners in this community is what we should be focused on. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. >> hi. i'm nancy roberts. i used to live in the neighborhood. i continue to work in san francisco. i've seen the neighborhood change a lot over the last 20 years since going to school at san francisco state to now commuting into san francisco, working here in the city. and i've seen the neighborhood shift from what it was in the early '90s to what it is now, today. i feel that the nasser story speaks volumes in that he was pushed out by a larger business that took over the neighb

nasser always at the store when i walked by. i understand why he wasn't home because he was always behind the counter at that store no matter when you walked by. it's not really about him. it's about -- i don't think it rises to the level of formula retail debates we've had about starbucks or the burger king. you raised the question, has anybody put more than $1 million into their space? i would imagine many have on divisadero. i remember sitting here approving buy right and there were not a lot of people standing up for mr. nasser and saying, hey, this will impact his business, which we all kind of recognized it would have an impact on that corridor and it has. we have to evaluate these on a case-by-case business and if they tip the balance of corridors and whether it's a good use. it's not supposed to be competitive-anti-competitive. we didn't do that with buy right. so i think it's a good use. it's a good daytime use. [please stand by] >> commissioner richards: i never understood why we are -- we were at 11 locations. again,

icesat was the first laser auto transmission from nasser, from 2003— laser auto transmission from nasser09. it is not a radar. -- nasa. the from 2003— 2009. it is not a radar. —— nasa. the difference between icesat and icesat—2 is that we now split the beam into six beams, three pairs. we can therefore get a very good mapping of the surface and we can also work out the slope of the surface and use that to better get more accurate height measurements. that was helen explaining about icesat-2 that was helen explaining about icesat—2 and how it is going to work. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @samanthatvnews. hello. the potential for hello. the potentialfor turbulence whether in the forecast over the next few days and that is already making its presence felt across scotland, northern ireland, parts of northern england and north wales as this front works that way south and east overnight, bringing heavy rain and gusty winds. through sunday, the frontal system is running into an area of high pressure to the south of the uk. through sunday, it will weaken. the rain will tend to be loud and

larry nasser drugged, dr. larry nassar drugged and raped her in 1992.17-year-old field hockey player when she sought the treatment for a knee injury. she felt the session had been video taped and later became pregnant. she said perles was aware of it and dismissed it. nasser is serving decades in prison for molesting athletes and child pornography. >>> the san francisco chronicle says a california man allegedly shouted profanities about president trump and tried to stab a republican congressional candidate. authorities say 35-year-old farzad fazeli attacked peters with a switch blade sunday at the castro valley fall festival. nobody was seriously injured. fazeli was arrested of making threats. >>> and a man was arrested after trying to booby trap his own house. they say the 73-year-old man rigged the home's entrances and wins doze to prevent break-ins. >> he took it upon himself to rig his home with explosive devices which were a small metal like object containing a shotgun shell. >> they say he rigged it with weapons to hurt him. a deputy that entered

nasser. on behalf of our president , the majority of our members rely on the success of the industry. this is a topic of importance to us. welcome this discussion and thank the committee for having it. about to back up and talk , what is the problem we are trying to fix? the problem is we have lost manufacturing jobs over recent years and that wages and working conditions for workers have dropped. you see a lot of manufacturers that do not hire workers directly. they use temp agencies. we see companies that spend millions to intimidate workers into not joining unions. these have to be part of the solution. we have to look at these policies in a holistic way. have tax policies that complement trade policies. there are a lot of problems that have to get x -- get fixed. let us talk about trade. is that our model needs to be changed. if you look at our free-trade agreements, we never had a labor chapter that has improved the standards for workers in the country. and nafta, there is no labor chapt

sam's grandmother is understandably distraught not nasser we don't have money to transport him to the treatment he can only get in sanaa we're in such a dilemma those who gave us money before can't do so anymore no one can keep giving in the situation we don't have any help from any side in this war and we don't have an afghan. bassam maybe two but he weighs less than five kilos that's ten pounds the capital sana'a where specialist care or medicine may give him a better chance might as well be a world away even though the distance from this clinic that. province is around a hundred kilometers. fighting on the supply line to sana'a from the red sea port of the data which like the capital is in control of the who the rebels is relentless but a trained government forces still pushing to take away the control of the data now with the level of fighting as it stands there are worries about how long it will take to open up a humanitarian corridor but tween sanna and her data the assurance came out of the un general assembly on monday heard a clamor of warnings that time is running out if a f

the great one horn dry nasser's baby from the berlin zoo was christened on tuesday cart was born two weeks ago and is doing well right now you a sixty five kilograms when he's fully grown in about five years time he'll weigh in at around two tons. then no later lower than bear pretzel than chicken the annual october fest kicks off this weekend in munich is the biggest folk festival in the welt the record number of visitors has been seven point two million and just as many are expected to turn up this yet the. is it size loads of different industries capitalize on the event the fashion industry being one of them jeff ashton design a house has teamed up with a traditional costume company this season and added his signature tots to the classic feminine. so this is what they look like designed by hans have left out the prince of palm a little less opulent then you might expect a munich company for a traditional german folk os jones commission todd leppla to create a line for them if there's one thing glenn is known for its his eccentric gaudy sense of pageantry. suddenly everyone thought

perry was hired around the time former team dr nasser pled guilty to sexual abuse he was sentenced to several life sentences for crimes dating back to the one nine hundred seventy s. the full board of usa gymnastics resigned after revelations officials had turned a blind eye manchester united manager josie marine year has accepted a one year suspended prison sentence with the spanish tax all pharmacies he was accused of defrauding the tax office in twenty eleven in two thousand and twelve while managing real madrid he won't go to jail because in spain first time offenders with a sentence of less than two years will have it suspended does have to pay a fine of around two point three million dollars though cristiana rinaldo accepted a similar plea bargain earlier this year there's been another upset at the year's final tennis grand slam the us open at flushing meadows in new york this time it's defending a women's champion sloane stephens who is out the american food seed who was sent packing bilaterian and our staff. in straight sets six two and six three the nineteenth seed will face

we are not quite like nasser. we are not an institutional space agency and that traditional sense.sidering the possibilities of space, do you think elon musk and others who are muscling in on this kind of private rocket sector and, let‘s not forget, this big matchup in rocket that are supposedly being built will take private individuals around the moon, around the other side and back again as well as, he says, flying around the world in 40 minutes. you think that is good for humanity or is it, a sort of wasting resources ? humanity or is it, a sort of wasting resources? i think what he is doing is brilliant because he is shaking up is brilliant because he is shaking up institutional space. is showing we can do it much more cheaply, he is moving through the do design phase, production and operation far more quickly and it provides quite a fillip to nasa and the european space agency to think about the row processes and efficiency. i think he is toa processes and efficiency. i think he is to a certain extent. at the same time he has his own personal objective. is interested in reachi

we begin with breaking news out of brazil where former president luisa nasser lula da silva has been barred from running in october's election a majority of judges on the electoral court banned his candidacy he's serving a twelve year jail term for corruption under brazilian law can't run for the highest office because he is convicted of a crime but his party register him as its presidential candidate anyway. now a flagrant assault on the palestinian people that's how palestinian president mahmoud abbas is describing the u.s. decision to hold all funding to the u.n. agency that helps palestinian refugees known as follows last week's announcement that the trumpet ministration is cutting more than two hundred million dollars in aid to the agency it will in effect and decades of financial support on health education and food security the u.n. is urging will countries to step up and fill the funding gap. well the u.s. state department spokesman heather knew it said when we made a u.s. contribution of sixteen million dollars in january we made it clear that the united states was no longer

way back with afghanistan's deputy foreign minister nasser and disha. for. pakistan i've got to say has always been a tool of rivalry with india and now when i'm home is trying to cool down its relations with india so maybe that could be a big change you see that really wishing the best. it's a very difficult thing case i think this to some be pakistanis it defines the whole idea. of this country has created based on this ideology golf you know fighting against india or being against it but but what about afghanistan could do and that you know i remember two thousand and seven five when we were. much more peaceful down to they even you all for can we do something for pakistan and india could come together with each other on our side we have done everything possible to for both countries to look at afghanistan as not the place of like release a place of cooperation if you countries could cooperate with each other billions of dollars out of trade would benefit for both of them because of indian goods and services the indians technology could go to pakistan not

grandmother is understandably distraught not nasser we don't have any money to transport him for the treatment he can only get in santa those who gave us money before can't do so anymore no one can in the situation we can't get any help from any side in this war we don't have anything. maybe two but he weighs less than five kilos that's ten pounds the capital sana'a where specialist care or medicine may give him a better chance might as well be a world away even though the distance from this clinic that. province is around a hundred kilometers. fighting on the supply line from the red sea port of the data which like the capital is in control of the who three rebels is relentless but us a trained government forces are still pushing to take away the control of her data now with the level of fighting as it stands there are worries about how long it will take to open up a humanitarian corridor but tween santa and her data the assurance came out of the un general assembly on monday heard a clamor of warnings that time is running out if a full scale famine is to be avoided for the first ti

well in other news lawyers for brazil's jailed former president luisa nasser limit the silver say he'll keep fighting to run in next month's presidential election you know is barred from running because of a corruption conviction in the supremes court has rejected his latest appeal but his lawyers say they'll press the un's top court to make an exception so he can stand as a candidate a latin america editor lucien human is is there for us. behind me is the federal police facility where a former president. is being held where he is serving his twelve year prison sentence he's been here since april and he's been meeting since early this morning with his vice presidential candidate said nanda had that it was speculated that they would use this opportunity to announce that lula was going to hand over his candidacy to his present vice presidential candidate sometime today but that is not so clear anymore it seems that the top brass of the workers' party will be meeting on tuesday to make that formal announcement this according to party insiders still the meeting continues we understand that

i want to have -- to extend a special thank you to dean nasser, a diplomat for a while and if you are a student here it is exciting to work with him. i got to learn from him by watching him in action in the last administration so thank you, dean, for having me. i guess i maybe start just by introducing the rockefeller foundation. we are a 105-year-old institution founded by john d. rockefeller senior and he created the institution really to focus on bringing science and expertise and innovation to the task of lifting up humanity as much as possible. and at the time in 1913 or 1914, that was a novel idea. it was before even the federal government aggressively pursued safety net programs and things that create more equity in our world. and so i feel quite honored to be at an institution that has represented science, technology and innovation and expertise alined around that optimistic vision that if we use those tools correctly in the broadest possible ways, we can lift up as much possible as possible and do things like power a green revolution that helped save a billion people from hun

nasser, who was also the usa gymnastics team doctor, drugged and raped a 17-year-old field hockey player , erika davis, at michigan state university, and video taped the rape. the suit says michigan state university then stripped davis of her scholarship after she reported the rape to police, and forced davis' coach, whom she had told about the rape, to resign and sign a non-disclosure agreement. the suit argues "michigan state university could have prevented hundreds of young girls and women from being sexually assaulted by defendant nassar had they only acted appropriately, decently, and lawfully in 1992." and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we are broadcasting from san francisco, the site of the global climate action summit organized by california governor jerry brown. but the opening of the summit thursday was disrupted as indigenous and climate justice activists blocked the main entrance to the summit. democracy now! was there in the streets. [chanting] now! his is democracy i am amy goodman. we ar

nasser, very generous with his time we appreciate that and say thank you.d they can go to 12 million barrels a day if they needed to could they do that >> the question with saudi aramco is the time line. spare capacity is what you can bring on for 30 days. >> that's why i pressed him on the time. >> time line is the important factor here. yes, in theory they can ramp up to 12 but can they make up for the iran short fall, venezuela continuing to collapse what if another pthere. >> the opec deal effectively says -- it kind of hamstrings aramco even if they could, they have to make sure other producers in opec get their fair share as well, do they not? >> they're still under a quota arrangement. the oil minister said multiple times that week in vienna, c consensus is nice but not required saudi aramco is prepared to act alone but not necessary. the saudis want consensus but they will make their own plans. >> they're caught between an opec and a hard place. >> or a trump place. >> jack up consumption, keep gasoline prices low. on the other hand, some of the pro

after nasser very good to get if on this thank you very much for joining us on the news great africa there is from the atlantic council now there's a very interesting opinion piece on our website looking at another aspect of this conflict in yemen in the mayhem in yemen and the crisis of meaning in the arab world. professor columbia university asks why other arabs a bombing yet many arabs and what's happened to the idea of the arab world the bashi says today the arab world dies with every bomb that the saudis and iraqis drop on your many's is a very insightful opinion piece read it on our website at al-jazeera dot com. now on to other world news and british prosecutors have charged two russians over the poisoning case that's caused one of the biggest east west riffs in decades these two men they say are the ones who tried to kill former russian spy sega's krypton and his daughter yulia with a nerve agent in southern england and the evidence so it's like something out of a bond film russia though says it's never even heard of the suspects named by the u.k. as alexander petroff and bus

social media editor carl nasser always good to see you call give us the back story how that get started this was a tax and essentially meant the citizens who have to pay to access the most popular platforms like facebook whatsapp or twitter and this doesn't sound like a big fee was right around one euro cent per megabyte but the law also included a five percent theory on calls and text messages so if you take it all together according to some estimates this could have increased the cost of internet by about three or four times for many people there in the country and for the poorest people in bending that does make a big difference so this decree was passed at the end of august and immediately it's also a big protest you're looking at some images right here these were offline and online protests rallying behind the hash tag toxic pommy move or don't tax my megabytes activists there claim that the law wasn't just expensive it was also perhaps intended to make it more difficult for government critics to speak out and organize online now it seems those protests have paid off in the end thi

since replacing steve penny in the wake of the larry nasa sexual abuse scandal former team doctor nasser was sentenced to several life sentences earlier this year for sexually abusing gymnasts dating back to the one nine hundred seventy s. gymnasts and the u.s. olympic committee have criticized perry for failing to institute proper reform at the national gymnastics federation manchester united manager is a marine who has accepted a one year suspended prison sentence with the spanish tax authorities he was accused of defrauding the tax office in twenty eleven and twenty twelve while managing real madrid he will go to jail because in spain first time offenders with a sentence of less than two years will have a suspended doesn't have to pay a fine of around two point three million dollars though cristiana rinaldo accepted a similar plea bargain earlier this year. former real madrid and brazil striker ronaldo has been presented as the major shareholder of spanish club rail via dawud the x. barcelona and real madrid has bought a controlling stake of fifty one percent contrary to appearances h

what you want to end our conversation with through to read from you in employees here it says matter nasser is a palestinian refugee were tendered schools run by an ra in the gaza strip he spent the past thirty years being a humanitarian working for the u.n. he tweets then why this isn't work it's more than jobs and services it's hope the confirmation that injustice hasn't won the real stories behind the short for our role as the u.n. agency that looks after palestinians and and people all around the middle east thank you so much for watching we continue at a.j. stray. capturing a moment in time. shots of our lives other stories. providing you into someone else's work. inspiring documentary from impassioned filmmakers everybody. al-jazeera. when people need to be heard. but he's been there a few jomo still in his life it's not unknown your life is short and the story needs to be told we do stories that have been passed all suspect i testify in the fall of the law to make sure that the bad guys behind back al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring new documentaries and live news on air and

changes in the wake of the lettering that's the case perry was hired around the time former team dr nasser pled guilty to sexual abuse he was sentenced to several life sentences for crimes dating back to the one nine hundred seventy s. before the board of u.s. soldier methinks resigned off the revelations officials at turned a blind eye. manchester united manager josie marino has accepted a one year suspended prison sentence with the spanish tax or thorough seize he was accused of defrauding the tax office in twenty eleven and twenty twelve while managing roma druid he won't go to jail because in spain first time offenders with a sentence of less than two years will have it suspended and does have to pay a fine of around two point three million dollars though. there's been another upset the year's final grand slam the us open at flushing meadows in new york this time it's defending women's champion sloane stephens who is out the american third seed or same packing by latvian and a star. in straight sets six two and six three but nineteenth seed will face catalina pushed out of the czech re

so to speak, is capital maybe not drilling app lot of money has been going in there i wasn't sure nasserght be paid back eventually. >> in terms of this potential ipo, there was speculation they were trying to clean up aramco with this acquisition with sabik because they were competing against aramco how much do you think that played a role in this? >> i think it played a good role listen this deal was orchestrated in some part by the kingdom obviously you know there's saudi aramco and then there's the kingdom. the kingdom is the only shareholder. they have supply deals but they have petro-chemical deals. >> they're downstream. >> very far. mostly also saudi aramco also owns half of the biggest refinery in the united states. 650,000 barrels a day produced and refined sort of a joint venture there. there's a lot of different -- there's also the web inside of saudi arabia about all the ownership for aramco >> and then long-term the question is, do you -- if you go public, are you doing that in saudi? or do you think they end up in hong kong, london, here? >> i asked them -- i did ask him a