>> the whole concept of nomad, to make tools for the modern nomad. it's a labor of love.'m fully focused and committed to this. a lot of hours. the type of hours you don't want to count. >> noah, welcome to the cash crowd. the deal you're pitches is open to accredited investors online and the ones sitting right here. how much are you looking to raise? >> we're looking to raise a million. >> the cash crowd is ready to hear your pitch. you have 30 seconds on the clock. >> hi, our smartphones run or lives, so we shouldn't let them run out of battery. nomad builds minimalist products to keep our smartphones charged. we've sewed over 250,000 units, over 3.5 million in sales, all direct to consumer. i'm here today to help raid a million with oncircle to take it to retail panel, he is all yours. lynn, why document start? >> two things i need to get comfortable, first, i love that you're aer do, dreamer andmaker, we need to be the maker of things, but first of all, your year-to-date, at 70% gross margins and 30% marketing cost. for every dollar you sell it takes 30 cents to get t

. >> nomadic the amendments and pass to out today. >> i was prepared to support changing 72 housing to twenty-four hours not prepared to support striking when feasible i think it will hamstring the ability of the commission to be flexible with the smaller productions but frankly either small or large i'll not be supporting that motion. >> supervisor kim. >> so i'll support that motion my understanding is there is flexibility that's written into the ordinance, however, i think it's you know we'll have a week before it comes back to the full board and work out the clings and pass it out of the land use commission today, i'm happy to support it today. >> thank you. >> on the motion by supervisor cohen to make those amendments as described to item two madam clerk call roll. >> supervisor cohen supervisor kim supervisor wiener. >> no. >> you have two i's and one no. >> so the amendment is adapted supervisor cohen i want to make a motion on item 2. >> yes. i would like to make a motion on item 2 a motion to adapt the amendments. >> the amendments have been adapted. >> motion to move it out o

despite its linear borders, africa is home to many nomadic tribes trying to preserve their cultures in the face of change. many follow the cycle of the seasons to sustain their communities. but some have settled down, like the himba in namibia. cultural values among the himba rate tradition higher than education. so, few of their children attend school. those who leave the community to seek their luck in the city often find themselves torn between two cultures. meet zuma katjiuonga who just found tradition has turned his personal life upside down. >> ondjongo is a himba dance. it looks as if zuma katjiuonga belongs here. but in some ways, this namibian is different. the 29-year-old works for the state tv broadcaster in the capital, windhoek. he trained there to become a lighting technician. zuma katjiuonga is the only member of his family who went to school and learned a trade. the himba tribe member has worked at the nbc studios for over five years. and for five years, his world has been the modern world of the capital with its shopping malls, infrastructure, and restaurants. any extr

semi-nomadic, they believe that all the world's cattle are a gift of the gods to them, the maasai peoples the tanzanian plains setting up where they find the best grazing. ♪ their cattle are everything, the wealth of the family, units of currency, givers of milk to live and on special occasion, meat and blood. they construct their villages or bomas like this as strategic hamlets designed to repel predators. >> this area's quite famous for the cats. the big cats. >> the big cats -- lions -- roam free here, an area of the serengeti. >> the lions are a enemy and a competitor but something they greatly admire. >> this field biologist is trying to find the identity of the people and the outside's view. this is what happens when a warrior defending his cattle takes on a hungry lion. nobody wants this. for the maasai, being aware of the comings and goings of the lion population is important. remember and respect that the maasai have always defined themselves and their identities by their enemy, a tribe of proud warriors. what happens when there's no one and nothing to fight? ♪ she has brought s

semi-nomadic, they believe that all the world's cattle are a gift of the gods to them, the maasai peopleian plains s seting up homes where they find the best grazing. ♪ their cattle are everything, the wealth of the family, units of currency, givers of milk to live and on special occasion, meat and blood. they construct their villages or bomas like this as strategic hamlets designed to repel predators. >> you have a lot of livestock coming in here. and they have all taken off. this area is quite famous for the cats, the big cats. >> the big cats -- lions -- roam free here, an area of the serengeti. >> it is a paradox, i mean, the lions are a predator, a competitor, but they are also something they greatly admire. >> this field biologist is trying to find the identity of the people and the outside world's desire to kill these beautiful machines. this is what happens when a warrior defending his cattle takes on a hungry lion. nobody wants this. for the maasai, being aware of the comings and goings of the lion population is a useful thing, preferable to find out in advance and take evasive

keach: until a.d. 500, the indians of this area were nomadic hunters and gatherers of plants. at that time, they began to cultivate corn and live in settled communities. they were dry farmers, dependent on spring rains to germinate seeds and summer downpours to nourish growth. anasazi ritual reflected the importance of corn for survival. and in these arid soils, the growth of corn depended on rain. this sample of wood contains a record of ancient rainfall patterns. the patterns are decoded by archaeologist jeffrey dean, director of the tree ring laboratory at the university of arizona. thousands of samples of trees have been collected here, an amazing record of rainfall that extends back to the time of christ. the vertical bands in each sample are growth rings. tree growth is largely determined by moisture. thick rings are created during years of high rainfall, thin rings during dry years. by carefully measuring the thickness of the rings, dean recreates the pattern of rainfall when the tree lived. by sampling thousands of trees from across the southwest, he maps the ancient c

you know, unlike our external audit colleagues who tend to be a bit more nomadic, they will serve at an organization for a while and then they move on perhaps to a different client, they serve one client from an external audit standpoint, then they move to a different one. unlike them, we have to live where we work, and that's true whether we're auditing government or whether we're in the corporate audit world. we need to be in the organization, and our mission is to be within the organization and to be organized within our organizations over the long term. and i'm going to tell you from my experiences over the course of my career, those who are more successful whether you're in an ig model or whether you're in an internal audit in government model or an internal model in the corporate sector, those who are more successful in building and sustaining relationships within the organization -- notice i didn't say cozy relationships, i'm talking about relationships, the ability to communicate and to have a degree of trust in interactions -- those who are able to do that are far more succe

he argued that because of the nomadic sensitivities involved, the office should be in the state department and the state department should receive investigators from the bureau of investigation. justice wanted nothing to do with this which is the theme of americans. [laughter] in april of 1916, the secretary created the bureau of secret intelligence. it's job was to issue instructions to agents and digest and analyze the reports without they're going through the regular channels of the departmental correspondence. the leadership of the bureau of secret intelligence went to a man named leland harrison. one colleague described him as a secretive man who was very interested and good at espionage. he worked very well at naval and military intelligence. thanks to his efforts, the state department was the closest thing we had to a central interagency coordinator of intelligence that existed during world war i. many of you probably know a man named allan bellis who was the director of the cia during the eisenhower administration. both of these gentlemen have connections with them. secretary lansi

this is a picture from your nomad series. >> bonnie taken in the northwest of australia with an elder and his name was donny. and it's some things are self explanatory. i looked at the eyes of bonnie and i just said i can literally see the 50,000 years of your culture in your eyes. and there wasn't a lot of explanation to it. i shot widely around the area. in fact we'll go back there in the next week with an an regional group in the northwest of australia. etcetera always compelled me, the eyes of people again whether it's a beautiful woman or an ancient elder or whether a person we know very well. like barbra streisand. >> rose: what's that. >> this is a vehicle that started as a foundation, philanthropic own defer where i would subright with indigenous cultures. i did it because there are so many issues with indigenous cultures where they've been marginalized. the indigenous groups i've met there's extraordinary suffering going on. >> rose: these are the seminoles. >> but this tribe is the seminole tribe of florida. they have one of the greatest success stories that i've ever experi

not that i take that as a nomad. mr.llespie is mitch mcconnell the best -- gillespie: is the current leader. mod said he would support him? yes or no? gillespie: i like mitch mcconnell and i take him at his word when he says he will open up the senate floor to mimic that would be good for the process. they have been nine amendments over the past few years. >> moderator: kerry gets the next question. >> mr. gillespie you spoke passionately but their own family story as an example of a kind of opportunities this country has offered immigrants. back in april the attorney general of virginia declared that undocumented qualified immigrants who grew up in virginia who graduated from high school in the commonwealth could qualify for in-state tuition at universities and colleges in virginia. do you agree with this policy? gillespie: i understand it. to state policy and i'm running for the united states senate and in terms of the notion of granting embassy at a federal level to people who are here illegally i think that needs to

we're working through the nomadic channels to broaden this coalition. the president will convene a meeting there. the meeting will run the gamut of all of the elephants -- all of the elements. >> combating extremism and internet recruitment of people, especially in light of what is going on. unaware of the specific meeting you are referring to. there are a lot of elements to our strategy. i don't know whether it is on the agenda for this meeting. thing.last donald was asking top staff say whether or not they would stay through the presidents term. i was wondering if that is a conversation you had with him or if you are aware that others can had it with him -- others had that conversation with him. regimennot know if any or schedule of conversations the chief of staff is going to have. >> the administration rejected the meeting of an israeli defense minister and the vice president and the secretary of state. to have any comments on these? understand the defense met with his american counterparts. i can speak to the meeting that did occur. >> the white ho

i have never run for statewide office so for those of you who do not nomad like to share who i am and i want to leave this state of ours. i'm a fifth-generation lifelong arkansan. am the grandson grandson of the farmer a homemaker or railroad worker and a nurse and my parents who are here with me tonight for schoolteachers. i've been married for 31 years to my best friend. her name is holly. she is a pharmacist and she's here with us tonight. honey i love you so very much. she has given us two wonderful children. they are all grown up now and we have even picked up a son-in-law in the last year and we love him too. former small business owner, i cut my teeth and press kit so i understand local government. i understand rural arkansas. it's been 10 years in the arkansas state senate. i spent 12 years in congress and if you think you are fed up with washington i was so fed up that i didn't run again. i was fed up with the partisan bickering and dysfunction. that is the last thing we need in state government and arkansas. during my time in congress i was consistently listed as one of the

here like nomads. the southwest conference broke up and at that time we did to get backe could in the big 12. that was our goal. we hit a perfect storm, we hired a chancellor that has a vision that's second to none, we hired a football coach that we're 1-11 to the rose bowl, our we're in. grown, and and that is fantastic. yet it is daunting, because i we got in, boy, it calm.be there's more turbulence now than ever. they're saying hey, what about us, i was just there a year ago. understood their plight. faculty wantsour to be harvard monday through friday. christian, on sunday. and i suffer from adult a.d.d., cannot serve all three masters well, but think about that. and you're running a business based on people's passion. >> what do you say to a school which is a state highly competitive football program, but now is on the looking in? >> for the next -- our television revenues for the college playoff went up a little less than double. schools -- >> big five. >> yes. more resourced conferences it went

not that i take that as a nomad. mr.illespie is mitch mcconnell the best -- >> is the current leader. mod said he would support him? yes or no? >> i like mitch mcconnell and i take him at his word when he says he will open up the senate floor to mimic that would be -- to amendments and that would be good for the process. they have been nine amendments over the past few years. >> karen has the next question. >> mr. gillespie you spoke passionately but their own family story as an example of a kind of opportunities this country has offered immigrants. back in april the attorney general of virginia declared that undocumented qualified immigrants who grew up in virginia who graduated from high school in the commonwealth could qualify for in-state tuition at universities and colleges in virginia. do you agree with this policy? >> i understand it. to state policy and i'm running for the united states senate and in terms of the notion of granting embassy at a federal level to -- granting amnesty at a federal level for people wh