but permanent resident i've proposed we deny that as a san franciscan that has lived no our city for at least 89 most out of the year we selected that to coincide the time of a season what a student is away from the summer or a traif family. you'll likely hear from members of the public who want a 6 month time period or think that missouri one month is okay. we tried to balance the feedback. what's the rules. the major rules are 3 first everyone that engages will have to register with the city so if there's any issues in an neighborhood we know how to address them. secondly, we would require that anyone engaged in this economic activity b.a. will have to pay their fill takes that will account for millions of additional dollars and that's a fundamental part of what we need to do if this activity is permitted in our city and thirdly, every permanent resident get lishlt insurance. there's one more rule that was suggested by landlord and tenants and included to protect rent 0 control. the idea there have been tenant that have made more in a particular month then owed to their landlord no

what i wanted more than anything was permanency -- permanency for the $5 million exemption. indexed for inflation. why does permanent make a difference? the law can be changed, but when it have an expiration date automatically goes away. permanence for the $5 million estate tax exemption. kentucky'save 99% of small businesses and family farms from having to be sold to pay the federal tax and i hope it makes a difference for kentucky agriculture. [applause] also, as we look for new directions for kentucky agriculture, senator paul and others began to discuss the possibility of a new crop, industrial hemp. an old crop, remember? akin the day of henry clay it was a big deal. the problem was, there was a good you look confusion between industrial hemp and some other crop that was a bit more controversial and it took a bit of explaining. that was worked on in the general assembly and, ultimately, as a result of the commissioners work and others on a bipartisan basis, the state made it possible for us to try something new. but that was not enough. it was not enough. it had to be p

owners on the polk street in san francisco will apply to the department of building inspection to permanently roach the plumbing so we need a building permit before the plumbing permit you could apply for your plumbing permit and in addition we would like to see a permit i did research on the building today and i will speak about the building inspection complaint on my research for the building in 1994 application i'll put that on the overhead. this was - no so this was a permit in the 4 and the dbi issued that it was legalizing did second floor a back to the residential use and the building permits state that we had one residential unit with is commercial back to residential use with one dwelling unit. we signed off that permit and issued a certificate of completion. and the description on the certificate of final completion on polk street legalized it back to the first floor commercial number of apartments one and i think going from the i noticed on the 3 r report on the brief dbi on the 3 r report had it as one dwelling unit over commercial that was part of the brief. the latest complaint

department staff we've consultant with the zoning administrator open this issue we see this as a permanent conversion. the asking request is the original request from the sponsor to extend the 3 year period for another 3 year period but our interpretation of that is basically a permanent use conversion. >> well, that go seems kind of inconsistent they're not taking out the kitchen or changing the facility their using that for business purpose but remaining a how's units in my mind if we approve that at least in that format there's a good chance in 3 years the business may grow they need a bigger space. >> sure that's the same argument before the commission in 2009 the project sponsor at the time did also i guess have the stunt to move out of the space after a 3 year periods that's part of the consideration when the 2009 conversion was before you and why the conditions from 2009 clearly stipulates that the authorized period should be only 3 years. >> so if our discussion has to be for a conversion to business professional if they decided to convert back to housing that would be allowed in t

the average, more permanent breast lift was roughly $4,200. but price isn't an issue for caylee. 20 minutes later, she's ready for her night to remember. he's definitely going to notice? >> for sure. >> reporter: she's grateful for the extra boost of confidence. this is one of the many instant makeovers on the market, helping to make plastic surgery a $12.6 billion a year industry in the u.s. now, you can even make inches disappear during your lunch. >> this is your fat. >> yes. >> okay. all this. and we're going to make your arm, today, look like that. >> reporter: blanca ramirez is about to get liposuction on her lunch break. in 45 minutes, this doctor promises to give her brand-new, skinny arms. she says it's a trouble spot that's plagued her since childhood. >> i feel like my arms don't slim down. >> better in the bucket than in the body. that's what i tell people. >> reporter: her surgeon, aaron rollins, founder of elite body structure, is the self-proclaimed body doctor to the stars. he says come award seasons, celebs flock to his office

remove the last unit but when you see the word demolish it didn't say for a permit to demolish or permanently roach the use if you have a use in a building that's been illegal installed but if you want to revert that to the last use you'll need the building permits and furthermore, we'll issue a signed completion to describe the work. >> so given the absent the building permit would you - is it your suggestion that the plumbing permit itself is fine but you'll anticipate the building permit next is that - >> that's exactly right. >> and if no building permit were applied to subsequent to the building removal and the work to implement that work the removal of stove would you then anticipate a notice a complaint with - >> yeah. obviously if there's somebody living there and constraint that we the complaint we got in june u june was like that. >> the housing complaint. >> it's a typical illegal unit description i do think if there's, you know, people do this amendment they sometimes don't wait for a violation but want to remove a violation they typically get a building permit that gives them the

base but when asked if there would be permanent nato international diplomats he said yes so what does that mean. well it means whatever they want it to mean at this point i think this is still the diplomatic language that is used still a bit whatever eventuates from this they get to say that it was part of the plan all along i think we have to read this as as a commitment towards the establishment of permanent military bases specifically because that has been on the table now for a number of years and has been actively denied so i think that the fact that they are not coming out and saying this and they are not specifying where these bases will be situated is just part of the diplomatic dance that's taking place right now but we have to understand that there is a permanent military deployment that is being considered right now that is that is absolutely a mark of brinksmanship that is bringing the world closer to global war and confrontation how far will they have to go in supporting ukraine. well that really depends on how far that they they they feel that they can go and unfortunate

the permanent or long-term orders, there is a fuller hearing. haveis when perpetrators the opportunity to appear. >> i have been through this. anyone who has had a domestic actress has gotten a phone call. i am scared of this guy. it does happen. the first instinct of a lawyer, of most persons, protect the person being threatened. argue it out in court later on, but first protect the person being threatened, the children were being threatened. i think that is the premise of this discussion. >> right. a judge does have to issue that who is concerned with a level playing field in issuing that order. wants to hear evidence before the temporary order is issued. >> thank you for this hearing and for sponsoring this bill that i support in its entirety. ages sad in this day and that this is one of the few hearings on the subject. wehas been over a year since have seriously debated this matter on the floor of the senate while gun violence , sadlyated by criminals the results of a system that does not protect victims like mothers, women, and children, co

whether or not in some circumstances a permit is necessary to remove a unit period, however, if a permanent is do required then to get the necessary permits removing the unit pursuant to a plumbing unit and it's our good faith intent to remove this from the housing use it's appropriated under the circumstances >> so it's your clients position if there's a debate to the planning department it's required is it your appellants position not required. >> it's my position now, it's not determined given the testimony given here today particularly by the representatives of the city it's not been determined whether or not a further permit is needed if the city says yes, that's exactly what we'll do. >> okay. thank you >> thank you. >> anything further from the department. >> mr. duffy i'll say the attorney wanted to hear from the city a permit will be required i'll say yes, a building permit is required we see the documents where the area has been remodeled and i don't see any permits so we've got that issue and the plumbing permit we need a building permit in my opinion to show what the true intent

unless the government starts looking into not only permanent, but the causes of the -- not only a permanent cease-fire, but also the causes of the conflict and going back to the plan of a two state solution with dealing with pieces of jerusalem, a two state solution, ending of the settlement, all of this, i'm afraid it wiwe need responsible and capable government, but i'm not so sure they are there anymore. >> thank you for joining us. west africa is struggling to -- well, struggling with its efforts to control the spread of ebola. nearly 900 people have died after contracting the virus. liberia is working to curb the spread. relatives are dumping infected bodies in the street. >> a busy neighborhood in central monrovia. residents have called the emergency ebola response team. their neighbor has collapsed and died in the street. only lab tests will tell if she died from ebola, but health care workers do not take any chances. they immediately disinfect the area before removing the body. >> the first thing you need to do is to train people to pick up the bodies from the street. they will send

permanent settlements evolved. simple shelters became substantial dwellings to protect young and old alike. macneish returns to the valley where he found the first corn. he is now seeking evidence of the earliest permanent settlement, perhaps the beginnings of a village. a few miles from the caves, in the ajalpan clay pits, macneish spots a familiar pattern. high in this wall, is a blackened layer of charcoal and just above it, the cobblestone floor of an ancient house. the floor dates to 3000 b.c., 2,000 years later than the hunter-gatherer settlements in the caves. what we're getting here is a big piece of burned clay. it's lying on top of the floor and is, from looking in here, is a piece of the wall. what they did is they took clay and, like the hebrews in ancient egypt, put grass in the clay and then plastered it on the sticks which were the wall of the house. it's very much the same system the indians up in the country have today. we'll get the shape of the house from the post holes, so, we'll know a lot abou

will there ever be a permanent deal here?they don't get that, people are very worried that the fighting will resume. they believe they have to have something to show for 28 days of that israeli military offensive. >> and for all the deaths. people caught in the middle of both sides of the conflict. let's hope they can reach some sort of agreement. thank you john. appreciate the reporting. >>> the latest on the global ebola crisis. the cdc is issuing the highest alert, level one. this is for the most serious public health emergencies. this is in response to the deadly virus in west africa. president obama is trying to keep everyone calm. >> despite the fact we have to take it seriously, it is important to remind ourselves, this is not an airborne disease. this is one that can be controlled and contained very effectively, if we use the right protocols. >> meantime, the fda approved the unapproved test for ebola. in terms of a vaccine, we don't have one. it's at least a year away. the two americans infected with ebola, they are

notice it hereby given that your client intends to apply for the permit to demolish or audits permanently remove this unit from houshgs use is that the intent of your client to apply for that permit. >> to permanently remove. >> but to apply for the permit. >> yes. maybe a little bit classification that language is for per verbatim from the section. >> okay. >> and it's placed in there. there's some legal agreement whether or not in some circumstances a permit is necessary to remove a unit period, however, if a permanent is do required then to get the necessary permits removing the unit pursuant to a plumbing unit and it's our good faith intent to remove this from the housing use it's appropriated under the circumstances >> so it's your clients position if there's a debate to the planning department it's required is it your appellants position not required. >> it's my position now, it's not determined given the testimony given here today particularly by the representatives of the city it's not been determined whether or not a further permit is needed if the city says yes, that's exactly w

is permanent. taking away their salary before they have a chance -- >> i'm sure that people -- this is the compromise we reached. >> isn't this a short-term fix? goesere a specific -- it for two years and then that is at or is it going to be re-extended? the wait times in the bill that trigger allowing veterans -- what is the current wait time for the v.a.? the senate have 30 days. we are going with the senate 30 day. arch will be continued for two years. abouting up your question how you deal with house republicans. howow that veterans know -- are you planning on selling this when it is mostly not offset? >> i come from a sales background. [laughter] i think i can do an adequate job. [laughter] we will be able to sell it. we will probably not get a unanimous vote as we did. senator sanders talks about 93-3. >> he is always trying to one up me. [laughter] >> as they go through the process, there will be an educational process. obviously some of our members will be more educated than others. day, th

that is the permanent cease-fire.ut what officials will try and get to is something in the middle. something in the middle that says we'll ease the blockade but we're not going to lift it. >> let me try one more here i'm running over time but i have to ask this question. we're talking a lot about cairo and the egyptian officials involvement in moderating these talks. i'm wondering what role the united states and specifically secretary kerry is playing in these negotiations. >> the united states is in cai cairo. hsecretary kerry chose to take a step back. he was publicly criticized by israel, so he felt that he and his aides should be in the background. but the u.s. is there. trying to push the two sides towards not only a quick cease-fire, a three-day cease-fire. that's what we heard president obama say lasting cease-fire. that's what the u.s. is pushing. but tony, the u.s. is not in the middle of this. this is really about egypt in the middle. the intermediatary and egypt is so crucial because of the order and of cou

>> well, it certainly doesn't create a permanent status. i think that's the trust of your question -- >> the thrust of my question is legal or not? what secretary johnson basically said was, because of these mismatch of policies, we've created legal ambiguity for people who walk across our borders illegally. and according to your testimony you say daca is part of that mismatch of priorities and programs. would you agree with secretary johnson, do you believe there's legal ambiguity, or do you believe they're illegally into the united states, coming in illegally, that there's an ambiguity to that situation? >> i don't know the specific context in which secretary johnson might have been speaking. our people who are benefitting from daca, do they otherwise have a legal right to be in the united states? it is a requirement in order to qualify for daca that you not have another legal basis to be in the united states. those are individuals who, in fact, are not gaining any sort of permanent status through being able to be in the daca program. but

they want a permanent truce.people calling for that is the paul kronview, he's the head of the u.n. agency. he's what he had to say. >> a cease-fire is not enough. it is essential because it's life-saving and it was needed now. but we cannot have the situation in gaza simply returned to the pre-existing conditions of the blockade. this was already unsustainable before this conflict, and it will be worse because of the destruction of property, infrastructure and the loss of life that has occurred during this conflict. >> reporter: that was pierre krahenbuhl making reference to some of the demands of the palestinians. some of hamas' demands obviously israel has demands too, john. history has shown that these two sides have both failed when it comes to compromising in the talks. >> and reza, both countries obviously pushing for something more lasting as well. they don't want just the pause in the fighting they had after 2009, 2012. a very positive development, at least that all the parties there are. our reza sayah

also, there is a fair amount of canadians that live down there maybe not on a permanent basis but own property and they go down in the summertime because it is very nice. there is a nice marina there. a lot of parkland and the property prices are less expense iexpensive than eequivalent lant property in the vancouver area to the north. >> i'm joan and i own and operate brewsters fine food which is a restaurant and fine country store. there are close to 20 businesses in point roberts. the business has changed over time. when i opened in 1996, the year after i opened the canadian dollar went down to 62 cents on the dollar. that was my first big challenge. after 2001 we had heightened security at the border and that was our second big challenge. >> right after september 11, the border closed and that was a huge problem for truck commerce people going to school. that didn't last for more than two-thirds of the day but it opened in a very kind of tentive way so that cars are being checked carefully and people who are used to crossing with very little questioning or anything like that found

san francisco after they've found a job and needed a place to traerl stay while blackwell for a permanent home fittings that's not for people traveling but people who are looking for a place to live so i really implower to please, please let us continue to do what we're doing. thank you. >> good evening, commissioners my name is jannen new representing the san francisco apartment association that repeals providers here in san francisco. i too like many of you live here and i've also been sitting here listening to the testimony about a quarter to 3 today, the only thing i've heard that anybody agreed on was single-family dwellings that want to rent out a room for center income should be allowed to do that this is the only thing that people agree with everything else is up in the air. i just want to alert you to one thing there's a thirty day rule in san francisco that no one was rent a dwelling unit for less than thirty days so none of my taerpts can rent out a dwenl distinctly for less than thirty days you, however, tenants are doing that i want to brauks this can jeopardize the whole thi

this new proposal seen as the next big chance for a more permanent cease-fire, of course, it's going to be 72 hours long. it gets underway in just under an hour from now. it was brokered in cairo between egyptian negotiators and representatives of palestinian factions, israel saying it accepts this unconditional cease-fire without preconditions. what's interesting about the proposal, it calls on all the parties to come to kui roar to try to hammer out a more permanent deal to prevent a return to the violence we've seen. >> to hear both sides talk, they're sort of claiming it's up to the other one to see if it holds. both of them seem worried. just out of curiosity, this was the same agreement that hamas rejected in the past days, what made hamas complaining and agree to this cease-fire at this time. t's difficult to say. tihink we would have to ask hamas about that. egyptian negotiators have not for the first time come up with a deal which in the past israel accepted, but hamas rejectsed. i think we've reached a point in the conflict where both sides don't really see what further the

permanently. >> do you feel let down by the same troops that you served alongside? >> i still believe they're going to come and save us. >> reporter: while talking with 21-year-old nafi, she receives a phone call from a relative she says is captured by isis. she hears of unspokable horrors here at this camp who know they're lucky to be alive. muhammad lila, iraq. >> our thanks to our team in iraq. ipad want to bring in our chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz in our washington bureau. you were on the air with me with the president late today. any indication from your sources how long this will last? >> there have been nearly 20 air strikes now, but the general who heads up operations at the pentagon said today that while the air strikes have disrupted the isis advance on erbil, isis remains very well organized and equipped and the general reiterated that the u.s. has no intention of expanding those strikes to other areas unless americans are directly threatened. but today, david, did see political progress as you know. iraq nominated a new prime ministe

. >> israeli and palestinian negotiators have five more days to hammer out a permanent cease-fire. the two sides agree to extend the truce talks in cairo. delegation said that progress is being made. >> in the coming weeks we hope to be able to reach a final agreement, and this agreement will have full acre, regional and international support. >> but there are obstacles to any long term deal. as the extension was being announced palestinians fighters fired rockets, and 30 minutes later israel fired back. nick schifrin, tell us about the latest strikes from both sides. >> yes, well tony, you laid it out perfectly. during that presence converse that we just heard from the head of the delegation we had four rockets fired from gaza into israel according to the israeli army. three fired into empty fields and one intercepted by the iron dome. the israeli i specifically say where those strikes hit. before the war. after the announcement of the cease-fire does not mean that the cease-fire is over. it is the two sides almost communicating through their strikes and as of now as far as we can

unified iraq but the kurds have long wanted out and arming kurdish militia forces could lead to a permanent breakup of iraq any peaceful cessation of the kurds from iraq would like to bring the region several days and multi-ethnic cities as well as major world they say both kurdish and testing shared corey now is pressing as the current defense in the dark the question is whether the weapons provided the defense today . in washington and to track down are. former u.s. congressman and presidential candidate ron paul spoke exclusively to us about the prospects for america's latest moves in iraq he told us the united states risks sinking deeper into the conflict unless it leaves iraqis to do with the islamic state on their own. the kurds have always had this reputation of being great fighters and that they're very good day out in town and i'm surprised that they

twice, three times it seems to me if you're not going to put in a request that their license be permanently revoked, that you'd be going there pretty soon after that closure. >> we will change the protocols here. i think it's a great idea. this is what i would recommend. within 90 days after a repeat offender has been inspected just go and review them again. >> reporter: you're thinking about changing policy right now. >> yeah. >> reporter: you just y >>eah. >> reporter: not only did he change policy in the middle of our interview, a few days later that's him in the field with inspectors. the agency closed two repeat offenders, one at union station, making a third closure for victoria pizza cited with failing to minimize the presence of insects, rodents and other pests on the premises and now for the fourth closure suspending heritage india and its sister restaurant on p street northwest. you may remember this from what i found in the alley behind it last summer. that was after back to back closures at heritage india citing gross unsanitary conditions and rat droppings in the kitchen. after

on this photograph misson outline nato's latest plans for eastern europe that includes ensuring permanent international deployments on russia's doorstep nato already has a so-called response force but rasmussen believes it now needs to be spearheaded he also spoke of close atari's with you cry the alliance is yet to decide on the amount of aid it will send over to kiev which is currently involved in a bloody crackdown on opposition forces on its own territory. well since tensions in ukraine sought in february nato as military activity anything europe has been steadily on the rise study included a series of mass drills in countries bordering russia and air patrols over the baltics so well its aircraft were sent to the region around ukraine and nato as warships was seen in the black sea james corbett the editor of the corporate report thinks that rasmussen's words prove his alliances routinely pushing towards domination in the area i think we have to read this as a commitment towards the establishment of permanent military bases specifically because that has been on the table now for a numb

bases and permanent troops there i just want to butt in because we know that washington has already voiced its support for iraq's president what does this all mean for prime minister maliki been. they have been saying for a long time now that they want maliki to resign that he should be out and it's really mind boggling this washington should be deciding who's voted into office who can stay in office and who should go out it's got nothing to do with washington unless we as a as a can global community as people around the world accept that washington determines every government around the world and was going to get reaction to that you're going to have people who will react to two. hours determining who should be running our office in a given country so things would escalate if washington doesn't just finally briefly let's talk a little but the timing of the political crisis it's happening just days after the u.s. renewed its military operation how does that all tie in. i don't think there are any coincidences in political actions and you can bet that there was plenty of things ten s

outlined nato's latest plans for eastern europe that includes ensuring permanent international deployments on russia's doorstep and nato already has a so-called response force and believes sit down needs to be spearheaded it also spoke of closer ties with ukraine alliance is yet to decide on the amount of aid it will send over to kiev which is currently involved and a bloody crackdown on opposition forces on its own territory james corbett who's the editor of the corporate report an independent japan based news outlet thinks that nato as we see really pushing towards domination in the area i think we have to read this as a commitment towards the establishment of permanent military bases specifically because that has been on the table now for a number of years and has been actively denied so i think the fact that they are not coming out and saying this and they are not specifying where these bases will be situated is just part of the diplomatic dance that's taking place right now but we have to understand that there is a permanent military deployment that is being considered right now that

permanent. he can leave if he finds nowhere to go three months at a time. he's basically safe three years to live in russia without fear of being extradited to the united states. >> thanks. aaron joining us in 20 minutes time with more more on the story of ban on imports and sanctions as well. keep with us for more on. that. >>> for now let's bring you up to date with other news. ukrainian government issue suspending a cease fire at the crash site of mh 17 in eastern ukraine. after the recovery mission was halted. >>> the netherlands leading the international investigation said it was temporarily stopping the mission because of fighting in the rebel held area. the risks to experts there was too great to continue. >>> here in the uk, the media regulator says the average adult in person now spends more time on digital devices than sleeping. this has been driven by arrival of tablets and smart phones. it added 14 and 15-year-olds are the most confident digital users. no surprises there. >>> it's th

goodyear is democrat of illinois member of the house judiciary committee and a member of the house permanent select committee on intelligence we thank him for joining us the house passed two immigration bills on friday night did that did that surprise you congressman. so yes so little is fast yeah. yeah so little gets passed because it has written all over it i mean the president of the united states is very clear that he will veto these bills they knew that going in what that surprised me was how many members of the republican party who have spoken in favor of immigration reform this cited there but new position would be simply deport them all that there can't be a process in which we take people who have spent many many years in this country. have families and children and businesses here and and and want to remain here in this country that we can't get them right with the law that we have to be so mean spirited that we can't do what the senate larry last june the senate sixty eight to thirty two with ample republican support very bipartisan bill passed a comprehensive immigration reform b

can a permanent deal be worked out.to cairo live after this. >>> a 72-hour cease-fire in gaza appears to be holding this morning. it began nearly four hours ago. hamas and israel agreeing to the truce after one last flurry of deadly violence. israelis wipding down, withdrawaling most of their ground troops, claiming most of the hamas tunnels have been destroyed. >>> the road to lasting peace may lead through egypt. negotiations set to take place in cairo. they will send a delegation only if the cease-fire holds. they have a team of hamas and islamic jihad on the ground. we are live in cairo this morning. what is the possibility the israelis, do you think they are going to delay sending somebody there to cairo? >> reporter: that's not the indication at this point, deborah. they have made it clear, if this cease-fire holds, they will be sending a delegation. at this point, they haven't made that move, yet. in the coming hours and coming days, all eyes are going to be on cairo to see if this egyptian brokered cease-fire ho

. >> i believe we ought to make the tax cuts for the middle class permanent. >> we have now got both parties essentially telling a big lie, with a capital "b" and a capital "l," to the public. >> cut taxes. >> cutting taxes. >> make the tax cuts permanent. >> the republican party, as much as it pains me to say this, should be ashamed of themselves. >> this from ronald reagan's old budget director, architect of the largest tax cut in american history? >> it's rank demagoguery. we should call it for what it is. >> welcome to 60 minutes on cnbc. i'm morley safer. in this edition, we look at two of the topics dominating the american economic landscape: jobs and taxes. first, we meet with president obama's so-called jobs czar. then we visit a struggling town in the heartland. and finally, we take a look at a controversial income tax initiative in washington state. in the first decade of the 21st century, big american firms cut around 3 million jobs in the u.s., while adding almost as many overseas. no company went global more aggressively than general electric, the conglomerate that makes

we anticipate this will become part of a larger permanent loan and we will bring it to you closer to start of construction. i'll turn it over to courtney to talk about design and i'll be back to wrap it up. >> good afternoon, i'm courtney, assistant project manager for transbay and i'm going to quickly walk you through the proposed changes to the schematic design. i'm here to answer questions as well as [inaudible] the architect of this project. the following changes have allowed for an additional eight units. this is the approved floor plan from april 2013. the biggest change here is in building 7a. in order to cut costs the basement was removed and some of those uses were -- the uses on the ground floor needed to be rearranged in order to accommodate those. biggest change was moving the office that was originally facing the garden down to the street. this will actually help to activate the street at all times of the day. the rest of the street is town homes so this will give eyes on the street during the day. and then there's some relocation of services, just an expandsing of the -