finally, this project has not been "piecemealed." planning studied the entirety of the project in categorical exemption. the issuance of the permit was authorized because environmental review had been completed. there may be a misunderstanding about the nature of a categorical exemption. the issuance of that exemption does not mean that no environmental review occurred. as you know, the document is significant. and significant review occurs before that document can be issued or approved. appellants, again, have provided no substantial evidence to show any environmental impacts or to show that the exemption was improper or to show that there's been any procedural violations. to the contrary, more than substantial evidence supports the planning department's approval of exemption and this board's upholding of that approval. for all of these reasons, we urge the board to deny this appeal. we're available for any questions you may have. thank you. >> president breed: thank you very much. all right. we'll open it up to public comment for m

i will speak mainly about ceqa piecemeali piecemealing. the appellant claims that it was piecemealed. it is prohibited under state ceqa statute. it covers the whole of the action, excavation and three-story rear addition. it's not unusual for one project under ceqa to be subject to multiple building permits and it's covering on work on the site that was permitted. the issuance of the building permit is not relevant to this appeal and, therefore, the project was not piecemealed. the second contention is that it may result insignificant impact on the coxhead house up hill and to the west at 2421 green street. the planning department reviewed the subject property and determined it's not individually eligible for listing on a register. it is also not within the district, thus, there is no historic resources are conducted or necessary. the appellant claims that the rear expansion would impair historic resources blocking windows andrews and access to light and air. these issues, midblock open space and access to light and air, are design issues,

they have been just piecemeal m, down.ng this from month to month to get us into 2018 to keep the government's lights on and the cheques going out and the republicans always are the ones who lose politically when the government shut down either happens all we get to the residents of one. so they have every incentive to work with the democrats and to make the government function in the most basic sense, so that they can then work on these larger, more long—term issues, so i think it will happen in no other reason than its political suicide for the republicans to fail. 0k, patrick baysham, i'm glad we got there in the end! thank you for joining us. tributes have been paid to nasa's longest—serving astronaut, john young, who has died at the age of 87. he was one ofjust 12 men who have walked on the moon and went on to command the first space shuttle mission. tim allman has been looking back at his life. file: the commander, john young... if anyone had the right stuff, it wasjohn young. here he is in 1981, preparing for the la

hill, there isn't necessarily agreement between them and the white house, so it's going to be a piecemealor the republicans is that they can add to the tax reform, success so that going into the midterm elections this coming november, they actually have something to defend and something to tell the voters it's worth supporting them again. so plenty of faultlines. what is the priority, then, in the senate and in the house? what do they want to achieve in 2018? well, number one, bottom line, they want to achieve something, anything, to add to tax reform. i suspect they're going to think that the — if not the easiest, then the least—hardest policy file to make progress on would be infrastructure, because there is the opportunity, perhaps, to pick off some democratic support in both the house and the senate. because a lot of democrats agree that infrastructure is a huge problem that needs government support. it's whether the republicans can convince those democrats that the republican idea of a public—private financing partnership is good enough, because the democrats will want to know there

ed: you can't do it piecemeal. lou: two points. build the damn wall. secure the damn border. >> that's one piece. lou: you decide how many people you want in. ed: that's a comprehensive bill. that's what i'm talking about. michael: i think the thing not on the table is the 11 million here illegally other than the so-called dreamers. >> how many dreamers are here? >> a million roughly. if you talk about the 11 million who are here, adults. then you open the gates to something you cannot possibly resolve. the dreamers you have to do the chain migration issue. 2/3 of all immigration into this country since 1981 has brinlt of chain migration and illegal immigration. folks, we have broken borders, a broken system and a cowardly, cowardly government. >> it's not going to get fixed piecemeal. i'm telling you. i lived through it in '86. lou: you were one of the perpetrators. ed: i was one of the last republicans to have to negotiate with a sheep herder from wyoming. lou are it's stunning stuff. let's turn to the reality. that is if we don't secure the border,

i don't think we ought to do it piecemeal. i understand sometimes you have to inch along as opposed to gallup along. if we do the daca bill first, we will never get to the rest. it just won't happen. >> you have hundreds of thousands of lives, though, senator. this is not just money we are talking about, these are lives. every day people come up for recertification and they don't get it, and the court ruled on that and said you have to keep processing the applications until this comes to pass, and it's not just about money and these people are left in a lurch because you can't figure out what we do. >> everything we do in congress affects lives. that's why what we do has to be taken more serious, sometimes more seriously than we take it. i think the problems we have today, the genesis of them started 15 or 20 years ago. i have not been here but i watched congress operate on capitol hill, and there's been a 15-year bipartisan refusal to look this issue in the eye and address it. the longer we wait the worse it's going to get. i

do you see piecemeal legislation? what will the key points be? >> i called the coalition of the -- after marriott was somethings you like and some you don't. the other side might like some of it might not. when he's talking about border integrity and trying to make sure were ending the extended migration family ability to immigrate but offering 1.8 million people the opportunity for citizenship is big. i think folks on the right are nervous about that. they maybe feel like it needs to go further. i think there's an area that we can have commonality. i'm married to an immigrant was from canada originally, whether it's cambodia, canada, or cameroon the system is broken. >> i appreciate your time tonight, thank you. >> will stay here for a few more minutes gather another guest or two. you can watch the president's speech on the democratic response anytime at c-span.org. you can call tomorrow at 7:00 o'clock eastern time good evening. >> thank you for the update. what are your takeaways from the speech? >> this is more subdued. it was less bombastic

we keep piecemealing. it we need to deal with it. >> yesterday senator, i had people from both sides of the eiffel saying the more comprehensive you make this, the less chance it has of passing. the simplest way i heard is daca for straight up -- the 700 miles of extra fence and leave everything out of this. isn't that the only compromise that is realistic. >> think about what -- i don't agree with that, number one. and if it is true, i think it's a sad testament. think about what that proposition holds. it says we don't have the guts to sit down and talk about the whole problem of our immigration laws. i mean, yeah, we're a nation of immigrants. i'm proud of that. a lot of people want to come to america. when is last time anybody tried to sneak into china. they want to come to america. but we've got to agree on our laws and then enforce them. we're the only country in the world that doesn't. and that is not inhuman and that is not being mean-spirited. right now we're not enforcing our laws. if we need to

trapped under something very heavy for the past 15 years, you know that immigration reform, even piecemeal reform, is an extremely difficult lift. there are members of both parties willing to work on this. the president has indicated his willingness as well. but some don't want to go the reasonable route, so here we are. madam president, i get that there's an adage in this town that no one should let a good crisis go to waste, and i certainly understand the desire to strike when a political iron is hot and in the eyes of most democrats, that time is now. however, if they filibuster this legislation, they will be filibustering authorized funding for the child health insurance program. they will be voting to prevent this bipartisan effort, the one we've been talking about for years now, from moving forward. the one they have been harping about for years now from moving forward. there's another political adage that goes around this town, madam president. one that horribly misquotes napoleon. that axiom does something like this, never interrupt your opponent when they're making a mistake. trut

threats of massive retaliation may not deter piecemeal aggression and a line of destroyers in a quarantineof menequipped division on the border may be more useful to our security than the modification of awesome weapons beyond all rational need. it makes little sense for us to ,ssail the harbors of communism to spend $50 billion a year to prevent its military advance, and then to begrudge spending, largely on american products, less than 1/10 of that amount, to help other nations strengthen their independence and cure the social chaos in which communism has always thrived. the nassau agreement recognizes that the security is aware of beyond ourual and defense. there are nearly one million americans serving their country in the cause of freedom in overseas posts, a record know other people can match. i think these are proud and memorable days, and the call to peace and freedom. we are proud of major rudolph anderson, who gave his life over the island of cuba. we salute specialist james allen johnson, who died on the border of south korea. we pay honor to sergeant gerald -- who was killed in

when you go piecemeal like this, you're damaging consumers but you're also running up against bto.ensible trade policy. >> right sounds like something you might talk about at davos were you to travel there and speak. >> i'm going to miss davos this year i don't know what the president will say in davos. look i'm not saying we should -- i'm not saying america shouldn't seek fair trade. i'm a free trader. but where there are violations, violations should be corrected and negotiated but these one shots belie that that's not an orderly process, you see. and consumers do hurt. look years ago we had -- unfortunately i lost this when i was a kid working for reagan we had chips put tariffs on chips didn't work. damaged the industry enormously. george w. bush response to wilbur mills, my good friend, a steel guy, put tariffs and quotas on steel. didn't work and taken away. >> larry, the ripple effect on the solar panel tariffs not felt immediately and boosting the price of solar panels, the price of the installation goes up and consumers less likely to do that and then take away from the or

and quite frankly, i think that it's going to have to be something that is done in a piecemeal approach. so daca for a wall and the trump white house, again, it was too big. and the one thing that i did not see in this proposal was how do you address demand? because we can build all the walls we want in this world. but if we're not cracking down on employers who want to hire undocumented immigrants, what is the purpose of reforming our immigration system? so a lot of holes. and i think at this point the democrats say this is ridiculous. there is no way we're going to come to the table. >> okay. joe and rick, one word, a yes or no if you can, who won the last week the daca issue from the shutting down of the government to where we are today, republicans or democrats? rick, you first. >> i would say the benefit went to the republicans. >> okay. what do you think, joe? >> i agree that everybody lost. i think republicans won't be hurt too badly by it. >> okay. that was good. thank you, guys. we'll have you back in just a little bit. we'll talk about morality, the president's situation with

he began to aggressively piecemeal the project through serial permitting, as he violations. he's a scoff law. we have reason to believe that it's being built on spec. he's left gaping holes in the roof, to lead it a teardown situation. thank you very much. >> president breed: thank you. next speaker, please? >> president breed and members of the board, my name is deborah holly. i'm a planning consultant representing susan biryd and mike lambert, who has lived next door for 20 years. it is the white house next to the project site. i'm here on behalf -- on their behalf in support of their neighbor's efforts to make sure that the project complies with ceqa and does not endanger his historic resident. i want to emphasize two key background issues. first, i want to point out the delicate historic context in which the project has been proposed. the lambert-byrd house is an architectural treasure itself. because it's downvoep of the site, it's not in danger of being destabilized, as is mr. kauffman's house, but i cannot emphasize enough how tragic it would be if the project harmed

programme by going back to what the nuclear programme was around a decade ago, but it could engage in piecemealthe enrichment of uranium beyond the cap which was established by the yen are called 2015. —— vienna accord. it was stated that iran could resume some parts of its activities should the americans or other parties step away from the nuclear deal. we have got to leave it there. thanks forjoining us. the headlines on bbc news: a 25—year—old model has been stabbed ina a 25—year—old model has been stabbed in a street in west london. harry uzoka had recently done a photo shoot with gq magazine. friends and family have described him as an ‘inspiration to young black men'. two men, aged 27 and 28, have been arrested on suspicion of murder. nottingham railway station has partly reopened this morning — following yesterday's major fire, which police say is now being treated as arson. east midlands trains says repairs are likely to take "months" rather than weeks. historic listed sections of the building have survived. the chief constable of west midlands police says he's going to write to the cou

it is piecemeal. it is not a national programme, which we desperately need.vernment has been reducing under the 8 years of the government, as a proportion of overall nhs pen. dental care for children is free, nhs dental care. but investment in dentistry as a whole is going down. if there is restrictions to access to dentistry, that will affect children as well. it is about the overall coverage of dentistry in a community. also, by cutting the public health programmes, the support that families get from health visitors, district nurses and so on, it means many families are not getting the advice and help that they need, and would have got previously, so that they can give their children the best oral hygiene support. that is the problem. public health budgets have been cut. the proportion going to dentistry overall has been reduced and when you look at the overall picture, we do have the super attacks, which we welcome. it is not on milk shakes, for example, but we need to go much further. we need to deal with junk food advertising on children's tv in the even

grand deal coming together for all of that or are we more likely to see these things taking place piecemeal one at a time? guest: i think it would be challenging for the most adept president and congress to get all of this wrapped up. we saw barack obama and john boehner failed in their efforts to get a grand deal before john boehner left. this is tough for people who are really good and this congress and this president have shown that they are not -- they will probably not be regarded as the most competent, best at their jobs. i can't help but think it is going to be a series of short-term things. host: alex bolton? guest: i think they can get the section 702 reauthorization, the chips down as part of the spending deal because those are relatively routine. i think the health care component is a lot harder than anyone anticipated. they are very quick to make the promise to susan collins they were going to pass this marie-alexander which subsidizes insurance companies to keep rates low and this bill sponsored by susan collins and bill nelson to keep premiums from getting out of control for m

but it could engage in piecemeal resumption of some aspects.um beyond the cap which was established by the vienna accord of 2015. it was stated by the iranian atomic agency that iran could resume some parts of its activities should the americans or other parties step away from the nuclear deal. now, consumers can no longer be charged extra, simply because they're paying by card. from today, it'll be unlawful to charge credit or debit customers more than other customers. it's hoped the ban will benefit shoppers and holiday—makers who buy goods online or in small stores. some retailers have already said they will raise overall prices in response to the change. adina campbell reports they're the small fees added at the very end of the buying process. in percentage terms it may not be that much, but these card surcharges add up. not any more. under new eu rules, retailers on or offline can no longer charge customers for paying with a credit or debit card. the treasury says these surcharges cost consumers £166 million every year. but some companies

and peaceful protests during the manipulation of the interior means the fines and resistance and piecemeal time gets means nothing at night and freedom life on the edge of cross border tension lebannon living on the blue line at this time on al-jazeera. and again the main news this hour on al-jazeera yemen's prime minister is accusing separatists of staging a coup in the city of aden this after several people were killed in fighting between armed groups in the area separatists allied with the united arab emirates but at odds with the saudi backed government of president up trouble once a hearty. the battle for freedom in northern syria is intensifying turkish backed forces are fighting the kurdish why p.g. for a strategic mounted on the syria turkey border turkey's military says that it's killed nearly five hundred kurdish fighters in the past week in northern syria one of hong kong's most prominent pro-democracy activists has been barred from standing for election the government says that agnes chow cannot be a candidate in the byelection because her party's political platform violates th

us out of the right and peaceful protests during the interior means the fines and resistance and piecemeal time its means not for night and freedom life on the edge of cross border tension lebannon living on the blue line at this time on al-jazeera. south korea's president orders an investigation after dozens are killed when fire broke out of the hospital. hello i'm adrian for again this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. a strong show of military force in india as the country celebrates its sixty ninth republic day plus. all that money is not going to that unless they sit down and negotiate the tough words from donald trump the palestinians return to peace talks with israel or else. but african nations look to develop a global gateway to bolster economic trade with the rest of the. fire at a hospital in south korea has killed at least thirty seven people including patients and nurses in an intensive care unit firefighters in the southern city of marianne managed to rescue dozens of others trapped by the flames critically injured survivors have been taken to other hospitals in th

nixon's modify limited hang out, you may recall the game would selectively release information in a piecemeal want more information, judicial watch -- leaking or disclosure of transcripts is right of the democrat out here. they are just hoping the american people ignore what is being released because the last transcript that was released raised questions about what clinton was up to. heather: that was 310 pages long. >> there are lots of gaps of information there and it highlights the need to bring in mrs. clinton to testify to congress and her top campaign aides about what they knew and when about the collaboration of her campaign with russia to target donald trump and christopher steele and glenn simpson with the justice department and the fbi under the obama administration to target donald trump and his people. heather: let's talk about this indictment in the uranium investigation. is this just the beginning of this? who do you think is next? >> there is a 2-headed snake when it comes to the uranium one scandal, during the obama administration to get a certain result which was allow the st

said talking about men who are beleaguered, tired, old, sick, exhausted and said they are making piecemeal arrangements irreconcilable to the history. >> you are quite right to identify him as a mentor both personally and intellectually to arthur schlesinger. one historian has written and i think this is correct that effectively what schlesinger did was to take reinhold lieber's conservative analysis and apply it for progressive ends, so he takes on board of this idea even kind of quoting and in fact i will misquote here so i apologize to everyone for this, but he quotes the words of pascal in one of his books and the gist of which is one of the problems for mankind is that not just because we always went to act in a way that's evil, but very often because we want to act in a way that is good and so he's kind of very wary of this kind of sense of has you say preceding kind of carefully, but what schlesinger does is to take that and to say, well, because of this we can look at these kind of the trends and have these progressive ends and move in that direction, but always being aware that we

they were he smell, kind of whack-a-mole, very easy to -- ofy were piecemeal, kind whack-a-mole, veryy have only been on paper since 2016, but the u.s. and un security council. now the sanctions, 90% of north korea's trade will be ballistic. shery: how much is china doing all of this with president trump in office, and how much have they been doing in the past before president trump? is there a change in china's attitude? tom: china is not happy with north korea. they have been estranged with kim jong-un in china. even with kim il-sung, estranged. north korea and china have never really been close allies, xi has, president said he will abide by the yuan sanctions that he voted for as a member of the security council. the enforcement has not been watertight. but china has been satisfied with the north korea threat, both regional security as well as the relationship with the u.s. trump has saidt we are going to have bilateral discussions. that is something u.s. has always said was the wrong way to go. is there a path for bilateral discussions to go forward? four is it a mistake? tom: i

we have suffered from piecemeal rulings that have been a problem. in the past, there's been a denial of master plan and allowed our neighborhood to be used for what the rest of the city doesn't want in affluent neighborhood. our main concern is that the land not be built upon, particularly on the raymond side. if the land were to be sold, there is possible financing with the vis valley developers fee, which our organization initiated. malia cohen supports our efforts to save open space at the 590 leland site. there's been a slow reduction of the park. in the recent past, housing was build on private property adjacent to mclaren park, creating a fortress around the park. the easy access and visibility has been denied to our community. the city needs to adhere to the general plans. shadowing, public accessibility, and integrity has to be taken seriously the focus is on housing and much-needed amenities. planning should look at the entire vis valley neighborhood and think about creating a healthy community in a high-needs neighborhood expecting 5,000 t

there's a result, people will have a better vantage point to understand this, but trying to release piecemeal information about who was under surveillance under what probable cause standard, via carter page or whoever else under these rumors is not exactly helpful? >> it depends on what your point is, if your point is to undermine whatever conclusion the special counsel comes up with -- i haven't seen it, but my understanding is it's not evidence of a smoking gun per se, it's just a conclusion based on some facts. and institutionally, it's going to be damaging and critical to the justice department and the fbi. so you can understand their role. i don't know what secret information is being released or not released at this point. but institutionally, you can understand where the opposition will be. but from a political point of view, and i chair that campaign committee through a couple of cycles. i'm afraid there might be a lot of disappointment when it comes out that there's not a smoking gun. >> bob costa, final word to you, the congressman remains of the view that this may be the dog catche

we are not interested in addressing this through piecemeal, year after year renewals. >> the department of justice announced it would repeal the recent ruling of the federal district court judge in san francisco blocking the presidents rescission of daca. it will issue a plea to the supreme court to review the case before the ninth circuit has ruled. >> bret: john roberts live on the north lawn. let's talk more about the president's health. fox news medical analyst dr. marc siegel is in new york tonight. doctor, we've heard over the past few days and actually few weeks criticism like this. >> to quote steve bannon, he's lost it. >> the guy can't put one coherent sentence after another. he's off. he can't stand subject. can't stand point. then you come back to the same off-line thing he said 5 minutes ago, he is now saying again. >> he's very sharp and very articulate when he speaks to me. i've never known him to repeat himself around me. i found no reason whatsoever to think the president has any issues with his thought process. >> bret: dr. >> , you witnessed this briefing which was pr

partisan, we will see package that somehow gets through either piecemeal or others that talks about many of the proposals. some funding in there. they will try to deliver some of the things that he wants. -- an end, there is a emerging consensus. americans are beginning to understand why immigration is out of control and understanding that democrats are talking about immigration anarchy. you have to have some kind of limit on immigration. you cannot legalize everybody and then turn around and say we need more. host: i have a caller waiting to talk to you. >> that is flat out wrong. in 2006, democrats and republicans came together to get a reform package. both sides gave up a lot. it was a lot of enforcement and improvements to immigration. that happened again in 2009 and 2013. what was coming out of that was a massive increase in border enforcement. the idea that politicians cannot and will not negotiate on this issue is flat wrong. host: brian for republicans in new orleans. we are going to resist you. you are wrong, mr. johnson. theare undercutting community from the top and bottom. mr

from democrats who say this happened and leaks from republicans who say that happened it's tough to piecemeal what did occur. it appears as though, very unusual what happened yesterday, steve bannon and his lawyers agreed that bannon would come voluntarily once he got there didn't answer any questions. why show up if you aren't going to answer any questions? then the house served him with a subpoena and tried to compel the testimony immediately. once you give the person a subpoena he has 10 days to prepare for the testimony or challenge the subpoena. he will be back in 10 days and compelled to answer questions under oath. >> jon: he was advising the president of the united states. can he not claim executive privilege? >> in three narrow areas. i'm not sure. we don't know what happened. that the committee is interested in these areas. diplomatic secrets, military secrets, sensitive national security matters. the committee is asking him about conversations that occurred during the campaign and the transition when donald trump wasn't the president. so there is no privilege and they are also aski

really along the theory that nobody will be happy if you do it piecemeal.th the security issue and you have to deal with people that aren't criminals. that's what he's announced he's going to do. >> shepard: should be a fascinating night. i'm excited about it. >> me too. it will be great. >> shepard: the dow today has been diving after heavy hitters announced a plan to cut healthcare costs. the dow jones is down 312 and nasdaq down 54 and the s&p off 25. we'll show you what triggered all of this ahead. first, an update on false alarm in hawaii. when they said a missile is on the way and how investigators say a worker never got the message that this was a drill. in other words, when he sent out that run for the hills, he thought it was coming. that's next. mom? dad? hi! i had a very minor fender bender tonight in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part.

again, piecemeal, comprehensive. i'm optimistic. these are the features and lives of 800,000 young people in the line. i thought it was a promising first step for the president tissue in writing what he would like to see in a bill. putting in writing was a good first step. i disagree it has been part of a large negotiation. but most certainly by march 5 what are the most pressing issues right now for the verse? >> and how we hold them accountable the fact that he refused to do these they could believe missed towards a constitutional crisis. for the president and executive branch not to impose the sanctions that congress has commanded, the legislative branch that will continue to be a problem. also north korea. the fact that the present strategy instead of building upon the success of going to the united nations marshaling the world to impose the strongest sanctions on north korea and the strategy is taken there the president it's also been troubling. >> and what about the russian pro? >> that is moving for. you basically have three

i think for the young marines, who, prior to the arrival were being thrown piecemeal against a far superior force, the arrival of earnie cheatham was like gabriel to sending in his chariot to lead them to victory and save a lot of lives. but at the same time, in that clip you heard cheatham's attitude toward civilians in that city. and this is a city of 140,000 people and the people who lived in the city were trapped by this fighting. so when he says, the people in the area, as far as he is concerned, they are charlie, he is condemning a lot of civilians to a fiery death. >> who was ron christmas? mark: captain christmas was one of cheatham's company commanders. he was one of the company commanders who was sent to the city prior to cheatham's arrival. he was one of the then-young company commanders who ran straight into the buzz saw of this enemy force. brian: here he is. a "history channel" documentary, being interviewed. it is about one minute. by the way, did he become a general? mark: he did. brian: is he still alive? mark: yes he is. brian: captain ron christmas in hue. >> i won that b

they didn't want to keep funding the government piecemeal. that's the everyone that funding should be more conservative, is the root of the word. they should be more prudent about spending. er -- i do think that's why you saw that. >> and mark lee. i think everyone is watching how voters will respond and what type of public opinion and reaction americans will have to where we are now. there's a bunch of chicken being played, and i think what's interesting is watching people new to congress not knowing how to play the game, taking big risks thinking that whatever they vote could help them. i think they see a type of reaction that shows things aren't working the way they hope they will, they could do something differently, even within the next 24 to 36 hours. >> don't they feel like they have a buffer because they make the point, well, nobody's paycheck is going to suffer yet. they're going to get a paycheck. i heard one of the congressmen seaing we can get through sunday because -- saying we can get through sunday because monday we'll go back