. >> vice president neumann here. >> xhoikts we have quorum and now we have the land acknowledgement commissioners on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush (rah-my-toosh) ohlone (o-lon-ee) who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. acknowledging the ancestors, elders, and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. environment in san francisco, we are committed to supporting the traditional and contemporary evolution of the american indian community. a /* au thank you, next, we read for the members of the public the public maybe linking in the public maybe linking in code: 2660 224 2831. to raise your hand for public comment on a specific agenda item press *3 when prompted by the meeting moderator. and the meeting meeting webx. >> remote meeting access (webex) to watch via webex application on your desktop/laptop: click the link to join the meeting - https://bit.ly/4092zfq you

elizabeth neumann, vaughn hillyard, thank you very much. >>> ming up, what democrats are saying about biden's decision to pardon his son. yes, democrats, what they're saying. first, what happened in south korea today that briefly paralyzed the government. what is going on there? what am i going to use on the bathtub? i don't have to think about that. with magic eraser... i use it on everyday messes. i even use it on things that i think are impossible to clean. you just add water, and then i'm good to go. i can go from the countertop, to the stove, to the microwave, and just use one magic eraser. if you're a mom, you need mr. clean magic eraser in your life. it gets the job done. >>> the president of south korea just lifted a moment ago his martial law declaration accepting the national assembly's vote to override the order. the country was thrown into turmoil this morning when the extremely unpopular president made the sudden decision. saying it was necessary to declare martial law because the opposition party which is in control of the country's parliament was paralyzing his agenda.

. >>> and plus the neumanns.san francisco wrapped up the first day of the man charged of murdering bob lee. thanks for joining us, i'm anne makovec. today, lee's ex-wife is pushing back on claims made by the defense during those closing arguments. our lauren toms has been in the courtroom throughout this trial and she joins us live now with all the latest developments. i'm sure a lot of tension there, lauren? >> reporter: yeah, anne. this case is now in the hands of 12 jurors. a group of men and women from across san francisco who will decide the fate of nima momeni. but not before we got

. >>> and plus the neumanns. new plans. >>> san francisco wrapped up the first day of the man charged of murdering bob lee. thanks for joining us, i'm anne makovec. today, lee's ex-wife is pushing back on claims made by the defense during those closing arguments. our lauren toms has been in the courtroom throughout this trial and she joins us live now with all the latest developments. i'm sure a lot of tension there, lauren? >> reporter: yeah, anne. this case is now in the hands of 12 jurors. a group of men and women from across san francisco who will decide the fate of nima momeni. but not before we got a different perspective after defense attorneys dropped a bombshell video at the end of their closing argument that could answer a key question in this case. how could bob lee have had the knife? >> i don't think my tears are ever going to dry. hearing his last words and watching him literally die on the streets is the most heart wrenching thing. >> reporter: the family of bob lee, hopeful for a light at the end

peter neumann is professor of security studies at king's college london.political context around this attack. well, it's very interesting. we have an election coming up in february, so that's only eight or nine weeks away. and it's very likely this will play an important role in the election. a lot of far right politicians have immediately come out, condemned islamist, have condemned the political establishment for allowing refugees into the country from muslim countries. however, it quickly turned out this was not actually a recent refugee. this man had been in the country for 18 years and it may well turn out he was not an islamist after all. i think the general mood is that the far right will try to exploit this anyway. they will say regardless of his motivation is person should have been in the first place. so, it is going to be very interesting to see how this plays out. it may well end up strengthening the far right even further. there could be political fall—out, as you mentioned, couldn't there, given the political uncertainty 0laf scholz, the curr

game theory is a of mathematics that was developed in the 1940s by the mathematician john von neumann in collaboration with oskar morgenstern, an economist and, von neumann, a had fled europe in the 1930s. he was a hungarian and he was completely traumatized by what was happening in. nazi germany and completely demoralized about the of humanity and wanted to try to understand humans through math because that's he was a prodigy the math was what he knew. and so he set out to create a mathematics that could describe human decision making and human behaviors and use games as the sort of foundation for this, because are we've discussed sort of, you know, a model of decision making and so he thought about, you zero sum games where like chess, for example where if one person wins, the other person loses and sort of the model based mathematics on these zero sum games and eventually you know at first game theory was kind of not particularly adapted by anyone. and right now it's, you know, the sort of of modern economics and also he ended up kind shopping it around to the military because he w

commander of army group there whose job it really was to try and shape german strategy along with von neumann said he stood up the 2nd of december and told him what he thought the plan did no good. and not surprisingly, the luftwaffe didn't want anything to do the operation either. out of garland. pretty famous name, some of you know, a famous fighter ace during the battle britain by stage, he was commander of the luftwaffe as fighter forces defending. the airspace over nazi germany desperately trying to fend off the allied strategic bomber campaign. garland had come with this plan that he called a big blow. what he wanted to do was put up as many fighter aircraft in a single against a master daylight air raid and shoot down. if you could manage it. several hundred bombers in one go pretty because you've got if he did that the allies would have to pause their strategic bombing campaign, rethink their tactics and that would give germany's cities and more importantly, germany's armament factories respite over the winter. unfortunately for garland, he was about to conduct a training exercise to

but what we got and a lot the pioneers, john von neumann on the american side was, hungarian-american mathematician and, in fact, the architecture of our computers is is erroneously named after him. it really turing came up with it, but he acknowledged that. and and he appears to have always felt that we would find better ways to compute that. this was just a temporary thing we've been doing it for a while until we got better materials and better ideas. and he would be astonished to find up to now, up to quite seeing we haven't we're still doing it the way we did and actually the properties computers. i think one of the reasons i wanted to get inside is what are the properties of computing that actually transfer into the world and they do they really do inform the way we do things the the fundamental structure, the computer both and enables us in ways that most of the time we're not aware of. and one of the things i want to do with this book was try and get in and sit through those and you know what what we like about that and what do we not like about that? and how can we mediate the

neumann: that is a. as you drive and then he lined one year is summer lending on an auto von bismarck's comment that the two things people should never see is making a policy or a sausage because they are disgusting. a lot of different influences come to bear on policy decisions. extracting responsibility will be very different. will be very different. ultimately you need to look very closely at not just decisions presidents made, but asked. there are some problems in our structure. we don't have a way of having one person responsible on the ground. when i am talking to clients sometimes we are the first place where the responsibility for action on the ground comes together. that is the president of the united states. there is no earlier place where the lines of communication process. we have actually mentioned that in my writtenthe lines of commun process. we have actually mentioned that in my written testimony. an experience where we did have a unified chain of command a lower down in the courts. the q

of seem like the one who understands the deal in the book and masayoshi is so captivated by adam neumann's exuberance. anyway that must have been a fascinating dynamic to be in the midst of what adam's the man you know, he's the he's the tom brady of salesmanship. i mean, he's he's he's the goat. and and and a lot of it had to do with with that and and a little bit had to do with fact that he got masa at a point in time where marcel raised this. $100 billion vision fund and i want to talk about that because it's a little bit of his legacy. you made a profound impact on the valley in a way that i think affects everyone's lives. so you raised this $1 billion fund and and and, you know, back then this is 2017. the total volume, dollar volume of venture investments in the united states in 2016 was 67 billion. and his this one gentleman, one company that comes around with a 100 billion, that's just monumental. now, what do you do with this money? even today, you would struggle to deploy 100 billion behind a vision of a i and and real estate is one of, if not the single biggest asset class in th

. >> vice president neumann here. >> commissioner alexander-tut here. >> commissioner meng. >> commissioner shaddix here and commissioner williams we have quorum and next, we have our land our land on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush (rah-my-toosh) ohlone (o-lon-ee) who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. . thank you. >> um, next for members of the public that are to raise your hand for public comment on a specific agenda item press *3 (star three) when prompted by the meeting moderator. at this time i'll moisture the altogether all parties please stand any members on line press tar 3 to unmute if you plan to speak. >> looks like hands raised all right. >> again, if there is someone on line to speak could i please press star 3 to raise your hand? >> yeah. >> hello caller can you steamed or state your name the person online state your name? >> i think

. >> vice president neumann here. >> commissioner alexander-tut here. >> commissioner meng. >> commissionere and commissioner williams we have quorum and next, we have our land our land on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramaytush (rah-my-toosh) ohlone (o-lon-ee) who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. responsibilities as the caretakers of this place, as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory. ramaytush ohlone community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. . thank you. >> um, next for members of the public that are to raise your hand for public comment on a specific agenda item press *3 (star three) when prompted by the meeting moderator. at this time i'll moisture the altogether all parties please stand any members on line press tar 3 to unmute if you plan to speak. >> looks like hands raised all right. >> again, if there is someone on line to speak could i please press star 3 to raise your hand? >> yeah. >> hello caller can you steamed or state your name the person online state your name? >> i think he's probab

all right, dr peter neumann, — measures. all right, dr peter neumann, professor - measures.- measures. all right, dr peter. neumann, professor of security studies at king's college in london. thank you for bringing us up today. we london. thank you for bringing us up today-— us up today. we appreciate that. thank _ us up today. we appreciate that. thank you _ us up today. we appreciate that. thank you very - us up today. we appreciatej that. thank you very much. we should mention we're still waiting for confirmation on some those details. we are workin: some those details. we are working to _ some those details. we are working to confirm - some those details. we are working to confirm a - some those details. we are working to confirm a lot - some those details. we are working to confirm a lot ofl working to confirm a lot of what took place tonight in germany independently here at the bbc. we will bring you what we learn as soon as we have it. and we have more developing news to bring you from here in washington. in the last couple of hours, members of the house of representa