. >> you're adding the base, purchase per unit is $207,000 just for the purchase of the land. on treasure island, this is not the situation we have in line. on a dollar per square foot. this is the outlier. what size units is the average here? >> it can very -- >> if you have an average cost per unit, what is the average size per unit? >> i would have to follow up with you on that. we do permanent affordable housing which is studio type units. it could be 350 square feet. family projects often have 30% three bedrooms. you're looking at the 1100 square foot units. i don't have a portfolio average unit size. we do have a range. some of our family sites because of site configurations will have more studios. it depends on the site. i can follow up with you on that. i don't have a average per square foot per unit. >> director lai: that's important. if you're saying per unit which could be studio or three bedroom it's a large site. i would be curious to find out what the dollar per square foot cost for construction. i know that in the private sector. costs are up. to acquire lots cos

annual subsidies range from 8,000 to $12,000 per unit per year. million. authorization of these six contracts would provide $43.4 million for 172 supportive housing units over a period of 15 years, or average of $16,825 per unit per year. in conclusion all of the existing supportive housing developments among these projects are effective in valued units within the supportive housing portfolio. as outlined in the bla report, there may be a future opportunity for projects to apply for federal based voucher subsidies if it's issued by the san francisco housing authority. we're in agreement with the bla recommendations in their report. i am happy to answer any questions. >> supervisor kim: thank you. and before we go to the budget legislative analyst, i did have a few questions on these items. so, i know that we lost the federal continuum of care grant, or it was not renewed by hud and the explanation was that because the cost of housing is so much more that they reduced the number of units they renewed. is the overall contract with hud the same amoun

nowadays, it's costing about 2p per unit and it's gone up by a third.ne why they feel they need to put the price up. just yesterday the energy regulator ofgem said these rising wholesale costs meant that the cap it sets for customers on prepayment meters would have to go up. meaning price rises for millions of vulnerable customers, too. we're really disappointed that british gas have put another price increase on their standard variable tariffs, affecting millions of consumers. we tariffs, affecting millions of coi'isuitiei's. we are tariffs, affecting millions of consumers. we are worried that they used ofgem's announcement yesterday tojustify their own used ofgem's announcement yesterday to justify their own price used ofgem's announcement yesterday tojustify their own price increase today and what we really wanted to get across to consumers is that if you are on a get across to consumers is that if you are on a standard variable tariff, you could save hundreds of pounds if you just switch. british gas has already lost more than 300,000 customer accou

nowadays it's costing about 2p per unit.rd and so i can imagine why they feel they need to put the price up. the move comes just a day after the energy regulator, 0fgem, announced an increase in the price gap for all vulnerable customers on prepayment meters due to higher wholesale prices. we are worried they used 0fgem's announcement yesterday to justify their own price increase today and what we really want to get across to consumers is that if you are on a standard variable tariff, you could save hundreds of pounds if you just switch. nearly 300,000 british gas customers already have this year. robert, though, is staying for now. the energy market is changing fast, with a government price cap due to take effect at the end of the year. emma simpson, bbc news. the us says it intends to impose sanctions on russia in response to the nerve agent attack in salisbury on the former russian double agent sergei skripal and his daughter yulia. the us state department says it's decided the russian government had used chemical or biol

there was an incentive to hunt down because the per unit price. we've seen that in wildlife exploitation and fisheries and that happened and continued to the point the landings were terrible all the way up until 1929 when the stock market crashed and it was so terrible it illuminated the demand for lobster to the point where it wasn't worth going out and catching them anymore. and yet the grea great depressid catch fishermen from going out and pursuing lobster and the great depression was the second world war when many fishermen were serving in the navy were drafted into service to fight and it wasn't safe ofte didn't t into many fisheries because of the booths and other threats out there so there was a period of decades where humans laid off of the fishery and they were able to rebuild it after world war ii and thingwhen things were back l and the supply chain they grew resources were in pretty healthy shape. the lessons that i wa lessons fg destroy the resource has been learned and internalized in the community and there was not only support for

tuition at the colleges is about $46 per unit which for most full-time students works out to be about $500 per semester. $36 per unit for some is a lot of money. this is a real incentive for students to come to college. the real incentive is to take the number of units that will allow them to complete more quickly. >> there are requirements. you must be a full-time student and maintain a gpa of at least 2.0. officials hope to expand the program to second and third year students in the future. a >>> a wind tour bus driver is facing dui charges after being arrested. he was taken into custody on friday after a group of passengers returned from a local winery to find the driver asleep behind the wheel. once on highway 101, the driver was having a after a close call with a big rig, they convinced him to pull over. he had a blood alcohol level three times the legal limit for a class c driver. according to the chp, he also has one prior dui arrest in the past 10 years. >>> court records show david katz was prescribed antipsychotic drugs. police say 25 killed two people before turning the gun

nowadays, it's costing about 2p per unit and it's gone up by a third.d to put the price up. just yesterday, the energy regulator ofgem said these rising wholesale costs meant that the cap it sets for customers on prepayment meters would have to go up. meaning price rises for millions of vulnerable customers, too. we're really disappointed that british gas have put another price increase on their standard variable tariffs, affecting millions of consumers. we are worried that they used ofgem's announcement yesterday tojustify their own price increase today and what we really wanted to get across to consumers is that if you are on a standard variable tariff, you could save hundreds of pounds if you just switch. british gas has already lost more than 300,000 customer accounts in the first half of this year. the energy market is changing fast. with a government price gap due by the end with a government price cap due by the end of the year. emma simpson, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news: borisjohnson faces growing criticism of his comments about muslim wo

and we had another 10% improvement on already record levels to a new record level per unit retailed.erformance in our customer care. particularly customer pay was up 7% up 4% overall in customer care head wind, though were in our margin on new vehicles that remained very competitive. you put it all together, it's a 24% improvement in eps year over year >> wow let's talk about some of the specifics you just laid out. new vehicles you've been talking about this for a long time. it's why you've changed the format for autonation and have been relying more on service and different things why do you think it is that new vehicle sales have been so challenging? is the consumer tapped is this a situation where the car prices got so high that they can't go higher? what's really happening? >> so the consumer is still very much in the market place for new vehicles i don't think that's really the issue. and of course you have this massive shift towards trucks which is now approaching 70% of the business so this year will be high $16 million -- 16 million if not 17 million on the volume. i think i

and tesla are estimated to lose thousands of dollars per unit on their electric cars at this time tesla model three's production is taking a major hit yet despite these odds over the next several years tesla general motors folks wagon and toyota motor will unload millions of electric vehicles on a global scale rebecca len land an analyst with kelley blue book says it will be very very difficult to make a profit but not impossible at this time the automotive industry is losing money on electric vehicles due to limited consumer appeal and tie cost however experts predict electric vehicles will take up forty to fifty percent of the global auto market and a little more than twenty years general motors plans to sell one million electric vehicles a year by two thousand and twenty six that will include electric trucks and s.u.v.s tesla aims to sell one million cars by two thousand and twenty books wagon will see up to three million a year by two thousand and twenty five and twenty yoda's looking to sell five point five million by twenty thirty experts believe electric vehicles will soon compet

there's seven units per floor. but this is the area in question where we have the elevator core right here opposite the main stair core and the elevator's add -- add jay sent to a light court right here. in order to increase the size of the hoistway and shaft, we would have to displace 10 tenants for well over a year to do the demolition of the existing concrete frame of the building. and that would take jackhammering that concrete frame out. of the building. and set a new foundation under the hoistway as well as upgrading the structure to the roof for the new mechanical room up there. the elevator itself is probably $500,000 itself. the structural upgrades and other half a million. another $250,000 probably just in life safety upgrades to get the elevator and the building life safety systems to communicate with each other. and then we've got permit fees. that is over 12k4rr.2 million just to replace the shaft and put it in a new elevator. divide that by 39 tenants. that is over $39,000 of pass-through costs to the

self driving unit is losing a hundred million to $200 million per year. to pour money into this the right call? >> yes. the ou know, i saw intelligence report that bloomberg came out with recently the ride sharing and importance of autonomous as a path to building profits for the company. investor for a number of years now. we fundamentally believe there for the itable path business, with a human driver model only. nd the company, they just reported their q-2 earnings. they did $12 billion. that number is growing almost 50% year-over-year on, and what me is the company looking for growth. they are burning cash but just like with amazon and netflix trade-off between growth and profitability is the decision and judgment call that thinking re making, it's the right thing to do. from a human driver investment standpoint, we think it's a viable business. autonomous with a long ball opportunity and the company will ontinue to invest but we're very confident that the human driver model being sustainable alone.able stand emily: there is no question that several s

some of these places are doing $10 million per unit they can't afford to keep that cash overnight i know you want the go ohm only where it's legal, but that is a total cash-based retail business, isn't it >> it's very much. i wouldn't say totally, but very highly cash. >> they have atm machines all over the place >> but i think what's important about this is we as brinks, both domestically, other countries and globally, we're in the best position we're the largest player globally as in high value transportation that's one piece on it the second piece on it is the cash payment we're in the best position for that as well i think a good test of this will be in canada canada is talking about a lot of what's going on a national basis. >> and you'll be ready. >> and we'll be ready. we're talking with some of the largest player there's today to manage all of their deliveries as well as their cash management >> well, i think that this dunbar closing is going to be the catalyst that is needed. this is one growth company after many years, one of the oldest companies we follow. it's a growth one. t

it talks about the idea ofa minimum pricing per unit of alcohol and they exam for the uses high—strength, it is really about how easy it is to split from just having a nice casual drink. you don't need to drink all that much to don't need to drink all that much to do yourself some serious damage and the nhs, the impact is phenomenal. having come back from france, we visited vineyards and apparently the strengthening in alcohol content is in wine is as a result of climate change, hotter conditions in the vineyards which affects the process. that means wine is much stronger thanit that means wine is much stronger than it used to be. the article referred to the idea that more and more pubs are closing, people are drinking at home, the cost of alcohol has gone down over the last decade. you'd think if wine has gotten stronger, you could stick some water in it. at your house. victoria, thank you very much. runners across the uk could find themselves jogging alongside some of our most decorated 0lympians and paralympians at their next parkrun event. britain's most successful long jumper, greg

now they have consistently hit 5000 units per week for the model 3, plus other models.tainly on the right track for them. what about elon musk, the man at the helm of the company? he has managed to poor magic for such a long time, this is such a bizarre company that has not made a profit in sometime, its market cap was bigger than ford, it is making hardly any cars compared to ford and general motors, yet he seemed to have wall street in his hands. not so have wall street in his hands. not so much any more. it has been a tough time for the past year or so for him. he has a lot of different companies he is involved in. you wonder how he spreads his time and the attention that the three companies... is notjust his time but his manner. he does not shareece investors and investment bankers in the same way that other ceos are good at —— does not talk to. the same way that other ceos are good at -- does not talk to. the play the game. he doesn't. it's very active on twitter. he responds directly to... people who criticise him... on twitter. are we going to talk about tesla ma

first the price per unit is high. it has a big impact. it would be inflationary. increases. it would be disruptive to the industry and push the u.s. economy into a recession. very encouraging to see the discussions with the european union are going to try to go down to finding solutions rather in posingsing -- these disruptive tariffs. and brinksmanship. onleads to lower tariffs vehicles going back-and-forth between the u.s. and europe. everyone would welcome that and consider it a major step forward. it is not over. we have to see how negotiations go. the department of commerce continues their investigation into whether the auto industry is a national security issue and they have the authority to impose tariffs. i think that is a stretch. they will probably find some way to get to that conclusion. the u.s. can take yes for an answer. europe has offered tariff free when it comes to vehicles going back-and-forth. administration doesn't like to talk about it. pickup trucks have a high tariff coming into the united states. the cash cow of the american automobile indu

according to the huffington post airplane tray tables may take the cake. 121 colony units per squareh followed by waterer fountain buttons, plane seats and security bins. >> no laboratory. crazy, huh. frplgs still ahead a couple proves age is just a number. so you just walk around telling people geico yea,that and homeowners, renters, motorcycle and boat insurance. huh.that's nice. what happens when you catch a fish? gecko: whoa. geico. more than just car insurance. see how much you could save at geico.com. i'm ok! thdelicious.i-wheat. but it's more than that. 10 layers of crunchy wheat to fill you up on big days. whether your day involves steam, mountains, or woah- fire... ...we've got your breakfast right here. is your breakfast built for big days? 98% of us don't get enough omega-3s. which is why megared advanced 4in1 packs more omega-3 power into one small softgel. it supports your heart... brain... eyes... and joints. megared. anif you've got a lifee. you gotta swiffer you got it from your parents. and they got it from theirs. it's your skin, and it can protect you from millions

and when you look at what investors are paying per unit of growth, we think that you may want to looktocks at this point so it doesn't mean you have to sell all tech. in fact, there are seams of value there. go it the with the syscos or oracles or for example microsoft. but you want to be somewhat more circumexpect recording growth stocks at this juncture. >> yes, value over growth. got it chad, thank you. craig, nice to see you as well for more trading nation follow us on twitter at trading nation. coming up all about fashion on power lunch. lieu lieu lemon soaring in the past year. up 130%. one analyst says the ralowe rally far from over. and men may be the key she will join power lunch. and sleeveless is in vests are the hottest trend across the country from new york to l.a should you be betting on the sleeveless trend power lunch back in two minutes. >> announcer: and now the latest from trading nation .cnbc.com and a word from the sponsor. >> daily price flukt wakes can offer trading opportunities. however if you you are unhappy with returns while trading actively consider taking

possibility of strike action over plans to stage at least one top—flight league match in the united states person for 15 years. real madrid captain sergio ramos and barcelona vice—captain sergio busquets were among the high—profile players to attend a meeting on wednesday to discuss their concern over the issue. la liga agreed the deal with a us media company last week. the players‘ union says its members were not consulted by the league. the union has said there is a possibility of strike action, but they say they would try not to reach that extreme measure. translation: football is something special for everyone, whether they are in seville or madrid. how can seville at play without their supporters if they need to travel to the united states? it doesn't make any sense. the supporters, of course, had to be a guest this sort of thing. we've got to the point football has lost sense will stop i will say this as many times as necessary role and make common sense needs to rule as well. it cannot be allowed that the president of the league can take a decision for 15 yea rs. we have league can take

possibility of strike action over plans to stage at least one top—flight league match in the united states perd barcelona vice—captain sergio busquets were among the high—profile players

complex, log linear regression model and the value we think is somewhere around 10,000 to 11,000 per unitthat as it is today we i think it's a buy. last december when the price was above that value we put out notice to all of the investors that they shall go to the sidelines and take a timeout. >> okay. mark thanks for joining us appreciate it hope you'll come back. >> yes. >> mark yusko. for more on bitcoin and crypto current i check out our show bitcoin boom or bust or watch it online or on demand. >> still ahead the trade deal with mexico what it mean for the auto industry. that and more when power lchun that and more when power lchun comes back in two minutes. it's gonna solve unsolvable problems! it'll find life on mars! but here's the thing. you don't live on mars. you build wind turbines. supply car parts to thousands of cities. answer millions of customer calls a year. like this one: no, i didn't order this. it's terrifying. you run a real business with real roll-up-your-sleeves business needs. and that's why you work with watson. hello. so it can analyze weather data to help reta

>> it's sold, severaldr h thousand dollars, not per unit, but if you buy a lot at once.ot to regular people, but to the u.s. military, to police departments. >> it seems like so much fun. >> it's pretty cool. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> still ahead, we have quite story. the woman who fell off a cruise ship and then swam for ten hours before she was finally saved. she's going to tell her story. first, these messages.th new sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now, from $899, during sleep number's 'biggest sale of the year'. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both mfortable. it even helps with this. so you w ready to put your pedal to the metal. and now, all beds are on sale. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 24-month financing on all beds. only for a limited time. sleep number. proven, quality sleep. they won't hike your ratest foover one mistake. see, liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ li

and are selling iphone x's they're moving them out at $724 per unit. seem to be surprised by that? ivan: people have been predicting they would have a hard time increasing sale prices because they believed people would not pay up for iphones or smartphones. i believe that people's smartphones are such an important part of their personal and professional life's that they will pay up for both the phone and service. you really don't pay $1000 or $1200 retail. you pay somewhere between $40 and $50 per month for the phone, around $60-hundred dollars for the service between data, text, and voice. tom: within the tone of the conference call and all the uproar about microanalysis of ipads and all that, what is the persistency of their free cash flow? is it really free product driven? can ivan feinseth go out longer to a terminal value? ivan: they have a tremendously low customer base -- a loyal customer base. people continue to purchase smartphones, specifically iphones every two years at of their contracts -- once their contract is up. people purchase other s

out, the administration forecasts this would result in additional 500,000 euros of oil used per day in the unitedstates. 2%, 3% higher oil consumption. this would be a benefit. would be using less electricity for the tv's, you could argue because of coal-fired power plants are still a large percentage of the electrical grid, it may not be as beneficial to the coal industry. but no question that environmentalists in california have aggressively rejected this contention that this is about safety. it is fair to say the trump administration is using safety as a way to market this change because the alternative is the fact that they are saying americans will spend upwards of $150 billion or as much as $450 billion more on gasoline as a result of the shift away from electric vehicles and into internal combustion engines. --t: a congressman congresswoman, debbie wasserman schultz, says by reducing fuel efficiency standards, donald trump want you to spend more money on gas, threatening our clean air and worsening climate change to reward special interest and giant oil companies. what other reaction from

medicare part d, dosage per unit increased over 500% between 2015 and 2016. this is colao pharma. you know, total spending in 2016 of over $40 million. that's, that could pay for a lot of those audits. i asked them to formally seek an explanation for these price increas increases. are you aware of-- since april if there has been any outreach to colao since april for the price? >> not specifically for my department. one of the things we're concerned about is making sure we have transparency around these increases. that's one of the things that we took action on earlier this year to put out our drug dashboard, which provides transparency to the american public about the year over year increases in drug prices. we think that's important that we have that information. >> do you agree with secretary azar would have the ability to negotiate to reduce part d spending if he so chose-- if he chose to do so? >> generally, there's a lot of effort going on. we want to strengthen competition and negotiation. we think that negotiation is important, you know, that's why we have our part d plans,

uk, women drink three units per day. it is 21 units across the week. really are increasing the risk is quite dramatically of diabetes, cancer, of the liver, cirrhosis, self harm, lots of violence, road traffic accidents and problems across the globe are driven by alcohol. this study did not even measure the effect on other persons and looked at individual, adverse effects. effect on other persons and looked at individual, adverse effectslj at individual, adverse effects.” talked about the conflicting and confusing advice. we have had advice in the past and drinking some wine is good for you. red wine in particular people have said is good for you. that is what previous studies showed. taken, together with all the combined risks, we now think thatis all the combined risks, we now think that is not good advice. any modest benefit against ischaemic heart disease is actually outweigh dramatically by the risk of other adverse effects. so, problems to do with cancer and liver cirrhosis, all of that taken together will increase your disability in later life.

reporter: the need for affordable housing is one heigh the measur the links to five stories and 15 units perdthe city needs to evolve. >> the city of san mateo is no longer a sleepy bedroom community. it is home to survey monkey and other technological and financial institutions. we have a responsibility to create housing for our local work force and the service workers that are downtown. >> we have put down roots here, we live here with our families.>> reporter: the group wants to keep height limits and extend them for another 10 years. the group says come of the city must develop smart and adjust the housing imbalance. >> traffic is bad and we do not have the infrastructure. people cannot get out of their driveways. there is a threat to the suburban nature of san mateo. >> reporter: the current height limits expire in 2020. the group collected 7000 signatures to put the measure extension on the november ballot in the end, city leaders voted down a special elections for two reasons. the cost would have been roughly $150,000 and it technically does not expire for this issue is not going away

market, the business case no longer made sense and the company said they would only sell about 50,000 units perd maybe less. it did not make sense to follow through with the plan given the low volume and how much the business caved. vonnie: given the low volume, could not have ford just done this? on a given day, they make regular decisions like this because it seems like a tariffs, does it help ford? >> hard to say whether they are making an excuse. have said we will get back to 10% profit margins in the u.s. -- or in north america, excuse me. for them to do that it did not make sense to bring this vehicle to market with these tariffs. because it would not have been profitable here. it probably would be fairly slim profit wise already in terms of the margins for the vehicle. they said they will not look into building it in the u.s. for this market. they already have the echo spor t that would have competed with this. they have a buick model they import from china where they said said, 40,000, 50,000 vehicles which we can import from china where there is a lot more demand for. a better business

. >> reporter: according to the nonprofit save kids worldwide more than 2,800 kids per year in the united states are treated in emergency rooms after swallowing nickel sized batteries. consumer reports suggests that toys and other household electronics have battery compartments secured with a screwdriver or a similar method. >> button cell batteries are small and look like coins. it becomes a choking hazard. >> reporter: there are more dangers in your house you may not think about. cosmetics and personal care products were the most common exposures reported to poison control centers for children under 6. >> many of them contain the same type of alcohol contained in alcoholic beverages. just a small amount can cause a 25 pound child to become extremely intoxicated. >> reporter: cleaning products, you can do more than just store them out of the reach of children. >> keep personal care products and cleaners and other things in the package in which they were bought because typically they have a child resistant closure on them. >> reporter: as for those colorful laundry detergent pods that can

that is somewhere on the way to 10,000 units per week.ink the corporate entity is profitable on back cap of this year. i want to ask you, about taking on the shorts and warning them that they would be burned here. are the regulators looking at this saying what is going on here? someoneever want to see intentionally manipulating stock , taking advantage of shareholders. hand, the proof is in the pudding and we will have to see if there is financing available. the question for me is, are there investors who are patient to give elon musk and tesla management the time that it needs to invest to miss a few quarters maybe lose money for a while burned through some of the cash, do they have the capital to get behind this idea for the long haul? are there people out there? the timing is interesting. he made the tweet immediately after the financial times reported that the saudi's are amassing a stake. you have a lot of investors out there who have a long time horizon that are different from that hedge funds from these investors who are investing

it limits buildings to five stories and 50 units per acre. fast forward 27 years.ousing advocates say the city needs to evolve. >> the city is no longer a speech by bedroom community. it is home to survey monkey and other tech and financial institutions. we have a responsibility to create the housing for our local workforce for our service workers that are downtown. we have put down roots here. we live here with our families. >> michael winehower is with the citizen group for responsive government. the group wants to keep height limits and extend them for another ten years. group says the city must develop smart and first address the jobs that housing imbalance. >> reporter: traffic is bad. we don't have the infrastructure. people can't get out of their driveways during rush hour in certain times, and there is really a real threat to sort to have the suburban nature of san mateo. >> reporter: the current height limits expire in 2020. the group collected 7000 signatures to put the measure extension on the november ballot. in the end, city lodeers voted down a specia

the highest ways producing countries in the united states per capita produces the most ways to be any country in the world. over one hundred seventy parties all of the european union australia canada japan except all parties to it but the united states refuses to ratify it and there's only two countries in the world that signed it involves all switzerland when it was first adopted that never ratified it that's one thing. and the united states. it's a big mistake to presume that gonnet is the extent of the problem gonnet is easily accessible get off an airplane with your camera and go there in twenty minutes you can look at it that's why it's going to feature so much but don't think for a minute it's the only place it's happening on earth we know for a fact that it's far larger amounts of green and dealt with similarly in china india pakistan other countries in africa etc so it is a widespread problem it's an economic driven problem so it isn't going to be confined just to go on. we may not have managed to test for everything but the five elements we did they are known to have negative

he committed to build at least 5,000 units of -- per year with an average of 33% affordable. his commitment to $44 million in city funds to build over 100 rental units and teacher housing it is a testament to a strong desire to recruit and retain excellent teachers. using property in the -- we will build a first joint housing project between the city, sfusd and united educators of san francisco. mayor lee helped to start the heading home campaign and let the fundraising efforts and secured $30 million to help out homeless families with children. thanks to to our key partners, and hamilton families. the goal of housing at least 800 homeless families by 2020 is within reach. so far, 200 families have moved into permanent housing. when with his accessible door success successfully used jobs, he generated 48,000 public and private sector jobs and internships for youths aged 16- 24 years old. many of the students were immigrant students and found work for the first time, which enabled them to help their families as well as safer college. i anita lee served as the first lady of san

i don't know what their interests are in the united states per se or if they have the skills to do it. >> i'm going to ask one more question and then a couple questions from the floor. there are a lot of people in the room who are technologists. we have folks who are audio engineers and who know how to make these. what should these people be working on to prepare for the future and what should they prioritize? how do you ensure authenticity and protect unanimity? for someone who is being oppressed or pushed in one direction to be able to have a placplace in the place to speakt is what we believe and, that you need to be able to verify that and at the same point though that someone will use it for a bad reason. the information from my perspective was the arab spring they said holy cow you mean we don't have to invade anything they will just do it for us. when they look they are going along like okay but we can do this. so remember if you kind of get this not like i'm a negative person that i talk about prank phone calls. that's how i got started with this disinformation so that's how i

story in arizona average water consumption per resident is six hundred liters of water per day among the highest united states it's the price of living in the desert. agriculture is also thriving amid the temperate climate and abundant sunshine crops are numerous and plentiful. but they need water some need lots of water. cotton is farmed intensively in arizona it's one of the most thirsty plants on the planet but water is scarce in the desert so it has to be sourced from elsewhere. twenty years ago the country's largest and most expensive irrigation system was built here five hundred and forty one kilometers of canals draw water directly from the colorado river. but the supply is not inexhaustible. the colorado river and the region's groundwater are not easily replenished. phoenix recently experienced its worst drought in a thousand years. rain was followed by a renewed dry spell water shortages could begin cramping residents lifestyle in less than a decade but among residents there are no signs of panic. after all a lot can happen in a decade. you have to let almost the problem be there and then mank

according to you, cms, medicare spending per dosage unit on nzo increased over 50% between 2015 and 2016. this is coleo pharmacy, pharma. you know, total spending in 2016 of over $40 million. that could pay for a lot of those audits. i asked them to formally seek an explanation for these price increases. are you aware since april if there has been any outreach to them since april regarding the price increase for the drug? >> i can't speak specifically. not necessarily from my department but one of the things we're concerned about is making sure that we have transparency around all of these increases. it's one of the things we took action on earlier this year which is to put out a drug dashboard which provides transparency to the american public about the year-over-year increases in drug pricing. we think it's important that people have that information. >> do you agree that secretary azar would have an ability to negotiate directly with coleo to reduce the spending if he chose to do so? >> generally what we want to do in our strategy about drug pricing, something we're very concern about