moved by commissioner ronen seconded by commissioner pollock without objection. the commission authorizes the chair to -- this motion passes. madam clerk please call item 7. >> clerk: public comment. >> supervisor fewer: are there any members of the public that would like to speak? seeing none public comment is closed. i'd like to thank everyone and wish you all happy mol days. >> clerk: we have item 8. item 8 is future agenda items. >> supervisor fewer: any future items that commissioners would like to slend calendar to discuss? no. public comment. seeing none. public comment is now ended. >> that concludes our business. >> now happen holidays and a happy new year to everyone. >> we have to adjourn. >> okay. [gavel] food in san francisco isn't just about expensive eat but food for everyone and there's organizations in the city that are doing really good work making sure that healthy food it assessable to everyone. more and more as follows are are becoming interested in upper arlthd they want to joy the open green pace sea know where their food it coming from we'

moved by commissioner ronen seconded by commissioner pollock without objection. the commission authorizes the chair to -- this motion passes. madam clerk please call item 7. >> clerk: public comment. >> supervisor fewer: are there any members of the public that would like to speak? seeing none public comment is closed. i'd like to thank everyone and wish you all happy mol days. >> clerk: we have item 8. item 8 is future agenda items. >> supervisor fewer: any future items that commissioners would like to slend calendar to discuss? no. public comment. seeing none. public comment is now ended. >> that concludes our business. >> now happen holidays and a happy new year to everyone. >> we have to adjourn. >> okay. [gavel] >> manufacturing in cities creates this perfect platform for people to earn livelyihoods and for people to create more economic prosperity. i'm kate sosa. i'm cofounder and ceo of sf made. sf made is a public private partnership in the city of san francisco to help manufacturers start, grow and stay right here in san francisco. sf made really provide

moved by commissioner ronen seconded by commissioner pollock without objection. the commission authorizes the chair to -- this motion passes. madam clerk please call item 7. >> clerk: public comment. >> supervisor fewer: are there any members of the public that would like to speak? seeing none public comment is closed. i'd like to thank everyone and wish you all happy mol days. >> clerk: we have item 8. item 8 is future agenda items. >> supervisor fewer: any future items that commissioners would like to slend calendar to discuss? no. public comment. seeing none. public comment is now ended. >> that concludes our business. >> now happen holidays and a happy new year to everyone. >> we have to adjourn. >> okay. [gavel] >> we're here to raise awareness and money and fork for a good accuse. we have this incredible gift probably the widest range of restaurant and count ii destines in any district in the city right here in the mission intricate why don't we capture that to support the mission youths going to college that's for the food for thought. we didn't have a sig

moved by commissioner ronen seconded by commissioner pollock without objection. the commission authorizes the chair to -- this motion passes. madam clerk please call item 7. >> clerk: public comment. >> supervisor fewer: are there any members of the public that would like to speak? seeing none public comment is closed. i'd like to thank everyone and wish you all happy mol days. >> clerk: we have item 8. item 8 is future agenda items. >> supervisor fewer: any future items that commissioners would like to slend calendar to discuss? no. public comment. seeing none. public comment is now ended. >> that concludes our business. >> now happen holidays and a happy new year to everyone. >> we have to adjourn. >> okay. [gavel] watching. >> ever wonder about programs the city is working on to make san francisco the best place to live and work we bring shine won our city department and the people making them happy what happened next sf oh san francisco known for it's looks at and history and beauty this place arts has it all but it's city government is pretty unique in fact,

moved by commissioner ronen seconded by commissioner pollock without objection. the commission authorizes the chair to -- this motion passes. madam clerk please call item 7. >> clerk: public comment. >> supervisor fewer: are there any members of the public that would like to speak? seeing none public comment is closed. i'd like to thank everyone and wish you all happy mol days. >> clerk: we have item 8. item 8 is future agenda items. >> supervisor fewer: any future items that commissioners would like to slend calendar to discuss? no. public comment. seeing none. public comment is now ended. >> that concludes our business. >> now happen holidays and a happy new year to everyone. >> we have to adjourn. >> okay. [gavel]. >> hi, i'm ryan a prlth letting project manager with the sfpuc working at the sfpuc is a fast-paced environment the puc is american people eye person so breath and depth allows us to work on allows me to move across my career path. >> fill the roadway. >> our unique projects is the heritage puc water treatment long-term improvement plant it's one of

moved by commissioner ronen seconded by commissioner pollock without objection. the commission authorizes the chair to -- this motion passes. madam clerk please call item 7. >> clerk: public comment. >> supervisor fewer: are there any members of the public that would like to speak? seeing none public comment is closed. i'd like to thank everyone and wish you all happy mol days. >> clerk: we have item 8. item 8 is future agenda items. >> supervisor fewer: any future items that commissioners would like to slend calendar to discuss? no. public comment. seeing none. public comment is now ended. >> that concludes our business. >> now happen holidays and a happy new year to everyone. >> we have to adjourn. >> okay. [gavel] >> good afternoon everybody. and welcome to the december 7th, 2017 special meeting of the public safety and neighborhood committee. i'm hillary ronen the chair of the committee and to my right is superior sheehy and to my left superior fewer. mr. clerk, do you have announcements? >> clerk: please turnoff all cell phones. items be will appear on the j

moved by commissioner ronen secy commissioner pollock without ob. the commission authorizes the cr to -- this motion passes. madam clerk, please call item 7. >> clerk: public comment. >> supervisor fewer: are there y members of the public that woulo speak? seeing none, public comment is . i'd like to thank everyone and u all happy mol days. >> clerk: we have item 8. item 8 is future agenda items. >> supervisor fewer: any futures that commissioners would like td calendar to discuss? no. public comment. seeing none. public comment is now ended. >> that concludes our business. >> now happen holidays and a haw year to everyone. >> we have to adjourn. >> okay. [gave >> good morning. welcome to the personnel committee of the san francisco transportation board. i'm commissioner peskin. next to commissioner tang, and our clerk is steve stamos. >> clerk: approve the minutes of the minutes. >> public comment is closed. is there a motion to approve the minutes for the personnel committee? commissioner? >> yes. approve. >> okay. motion to approve the minutes. w

sam pollock on the occasion of his retirement. mr. pollock is retiring after 0 years of dedicated service to the community as editor of their newspaper. having worked for decades in newsrooms throughout the nation, mr. pollock brought many years of experience and proactive leadership to the "daily star." i thank mr. pollock for his commitment to the people of the state of new york and i wish him and his wife, julie, after happiness as they embark upon this new chapter in life. mr. speaker, i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. lamalfa: mr. speaker, i rise today in light of the passage of a once in a lifetime generation -- once in a generation tax relief for low and middle income families, including the vast majority of my district. some are not satisfied for cutting taxing f

commissioner pollock, do you haa comment? >> i have a question for miss c. given we have a short and long f things we'd like to correc dire, what does the timeframe look lio issue an rfq as proposed in the? what would be the timing being f we were to have the chair work u and then send it out versus porr details here? >> through the air. angela calvillo, interim office. i believe we could have the find rfq once the legal council had n opportunity to review for publit on the streets essentially next. number one. then it would be up to the chaie length of time she's interestedn having that rfq out for individo see. we could do kirc different type. there are lots of opportunitiess to determine and work with yorks on where the noticing should go. if it's out there for two or ths or shorter or longer, it's your. once we get -- yes, chair. >> supervisor fewer: that is a h quicker process than an rfp, ist correct? >> that's correct, yes. once we get the qualified indivs back, it's a matter of time of,u know, making just reviewing thoe individuals who have met the m

than any pollock down the course with perfect technique to grab the lead. and wasn't he happy. but austrian great mausoleum will be the man to beat at the winter olympics however a mistake halfway down the second run meant this was by no means a flaw in this race for the six time would come when a a compost hershon managed to bounce back though he triumphed by just point zero four seconds to win his forty ninth race and reclaim the lead in the standings. and are minor of the top story we're following for you the united nations has slapped tough new sanctions on north korea in response to his missile tests restrict oil supplies needed for pyongyang's nuclear and missile program the sanctions were proposed by the united states and backed you know the mostly. don't forget you can always get d. w. news on the go just download our app from google play or the apple store that'll give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news you can also use the deed to send us photos and videos. you're watching the news live from berl

i am sandra lee fewer joined bye chair cynthia pollock on my rigd hillary ronen on my left. the clerk is alisa somera and ie to thank the staff at sfgovtv, t dam clerk. >> clerk: please submit any doco the clerk. >> supervisor fewer: item two. >> clerk: approve of the lafco s from the november 9, 2017 specil meeting. >> supervisor fewer: do you commissioners have any changes e minutes? seeing no changes, we'll 0e7 thr public comment. any members of the public who wo comment on item 2? no? seeing no public speakers, publc comment is now closed. do yo i have a motion to approve minutes, please. we'd like commissioner -- commir ronen and seconded by commissior pollack. these are approved. >> clerk: item three aggregation activities report, a status updn the cleanpowersf program. >> i believe we have a brief stf presentation from the san franco public utilities commission. >> [off mic] >> is this working now? yes. we went to our commission and gt authorization for moving forwarh those power contracts. that authorization would allow r general manager to execute the y contracts wi

has faced for referring to his friends in hezbollah and some viewers were unimpressed, with will pollocklisabeth lefebvre commented, wia in real life. the bbc is said the voice recognition technology used when subtitling live news broadcasts misrecognised the phrase, "his brother", and the error was corrected on screen. but that wasn't the only on—screen oddity on monday. not a subtitling issue this time, but it will have come as a surprise to many that the royal engagement led to crisis talks between the leaders of the two main parties. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions on bbc news and current affairs, or even appear on the programme, you can call us on 0370 0106676, or e—mail newswatch@bbc.co.uk. you can find us on twitter at newswatch bbc. and do have a look at our website. the address for that is bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. after a fairly wintry end to november, december has started on a little bit more of a milder note, and through the course

moved by commissioner ronen secy commissioner pollock without ob. the commission authorizes the cr to -- this motion passes. madam clerk, please call item 7. >> clerk: public comment. >> supervisor fewer: are there y members of the public that woulo speak? seeing none, public comment is . i'd like to thank everyone and u all happy mol days. >> clerk: we have item 8. item 8 is future agenda items. >> supervisor fewer: any futures that commissioners would like td calendar to discuss? no. public comment. seeing none. public comment is now ended. >> that concludes our business. >> now happen holidays and a haw year to everyone. >> we have to adjourn. >> okay. [gavel] >> everybody, welcome to the regularly scheduled meeting of the ethics commission for november 27th, 2017. i'll now call the roll. vice mayor -- vice mayor. >> i've been elevated. >> actually been demoted. vice chair chiu. >> here. >> commissioner renne? >> commissioner kopp, we expect him at any moment. commissioner lee? so we'll start with matters appearing or not appearing on the public

his name is john pollock, and he has been with me since 1989.that time, we have more than just complete each other sentences. the founding impulse of the hedge fund idea is independence of thinking. it is the opposite of investing by committee. and the earliest hedge fund folks of course were by themselves. they were sort of privateers in the world of investment oceans. -- world of investment notions. i never thought that the craft would be susceptible to an organizational approach, a team approach. i actually never really thought i would be able to be a good manager and a good team leader. the way it actually works is a layered process by which we attempt to train people to accept responsibility to deliver trustworthy insights, inputs, to have done the work, to have commissioned the work, but john or i generally approve every meaningful position, and certainly every -- we have deep discussions about every large position. david: you have an image though of being a person that strikes fear in ceos. you must recognize that some people are afraid t

the cia promoted modern art movements such as abstract expressionism including artists like jackson pollock willem de kooning and mark rothko in contrast with the social realism of soviet hunting this is not finger paint this is the looks drip method kind of makes me think of cocaine which the cia was also funding at the time and then all of this this symbol of political freedom because it eliminated any recognizable subject matter while the artists of discovery and in central america the cia eliminated any recognizable self government they created more of an abstract government the cia called their use of modern art the battle for picasa is mind become so stayed loyal to the communist and his mind was impossible to win because it was all broken up into pieces like that. they also finance countless literary magazines whose editors were told to squash intellectual debate of the vietnam war yeah we don't have time for. events like the war were in there are still fifty seven more until we're taken out of this pollack we have to get to and it's not only fine art the cia sponsored hundreds of ho

public picasso one miro pollock clay and others were inspired by the emotional rawness inherent in theawings of children. during his explorations of childhood creativity picasso painted his daughter maya playing with a doll picasso sought to tap into his inventive inner child after visiting an exhibition of children's drawings he said it took me four years to paint like raphael but a lifetime to paint like a child. play reduced the form of the child to its lowest common denominator the circle for the head two rings with the eyes and an equal side for the mouth. it is reminiscent in its simplicity of a stick figure his roots go back to prehistoric on its. the spanish painter one was inspired by the child's subconscious mind. played with characteristics of children's drawings depicting a frontal view schematic spontaneous and with clumsily drawn lines. began painting at the age of eight he was nearly fifty when he executed this painting of a mother and child in the style of a child's drawing just not the way a child would draw it. takes this a step further in this painting from the one n

horrible good look at pollock but no but i got in a bit. i never expected to hear thing. yeah. i had the whole mother. and. you know everybody has a favorite object or a book or something they really like and they had for years what is yours while have got that and i. don't have. so much as. they korea. have. one of the most controversial interviews of this past year was the one our correspondent mohammed vall did with uganda's president yoweri was seventy he's been in power for over thirty one years he's been elected to office five times but he's been accused of corruption human rights abuse and nepotism it's have a look at mohammed's interview with the president after five terms. you are now. seventy one or seventy two i don't know so one to two in three years you will be you will reach the age limit and you can't run for another term who is there in the country now qualified capable sitting in the wings waiting to be the next leader the people you. have to who according to the what they are the other leaders are. but two marks to maximize. the leadership. in a put we use all

began to show how do you introduce yourself hello i'm pollock and i make music you know who was in. a new tone from music when i'm from electronic music brings together people from completely different cultural backgrounds he says in god and it doesn't matter which god you believe in and which religion you follow or folkloric which passport you have to get it's about people coming together and celebrating the music and was into new orleans. thanks. for the musical front they are germany's number one head exports. but twenty years ago nobody could have imagined there'd be d.j. festivals on this scale or so many of them get. their shows are attended by tens of thousands of fans all over the world. in the last three years they've travelled from australia via india all over south america the us several times in all of europe and also south africa and indonesia. and they are just the tip of the phenomenon. there used to be one hundred new records a week today there are probably ten thousand tracks a week. gives me. for the concert today you can download some software and start putting do

two things we can have very quickly and i think commissioner pollock, good friend of mine, a medic really admire you can probably best answer these questions. it's been described as something would come to the market feel disappointed. do you agree with that expectation? >> you mean the proposed new national park? >> yes. do you think that landscape would disappoint people? >> absolutely not. i think you're doing the right thing. you are trying to give an area the infrastructures of people can actually visit it. i'm sorry the services are not there. it brings up a good point as well. the emergency services, the county does that. we do that. so we have to to go out and get these folks when there's no signage back to the hole in the rock road. you can't even hardly get down that road. we are not allowed to maintain it. so in a park setting like bryce bryce canyon, for example, this is the perfect solution to this problem, yes. >> having been to the very many times i have never been disappointed in the visit. spectacular scenery and it's something that's worthy of a national park no doubt. v

surprisingly strong challenge from the opposition congress party which is led by it rahul gandhi david pollock has more now from made about. it is a personal challenge for both narendra modi and for raul gandhi from there under modi he was the chief minister of the state for thirteen years before he became prime minister and he tatted the governance of the state and what he's done economically in this state as a model for the rest of the country and this is the heart of his campaign to win over india and become prime minister so loss here would be a loss of face for him and also many say would show a lack of confidence in his current policies as for raul gandhi he was just recently in the past few days crowned the leader of the congress party a win here would validate his position here and make him a credit credible opponent for the twenty one thousand elections national elections which many say will pick gandhi against modi on the world stage or in a larger stage no one is more surprised than the b j p themselves that they have such a strong challenge against congress and this came and became

i am sandra lee fewer joined bye chair cynthia pollock on my rigd hillary ronen on my left.the clerk is alisa somera and ie to thank the staff at sfgovtv, t dam clerk.

i am sandra lee fewer joined bye chair cynthia pollock on my rigd hillary ronen on my left.

. >> dumb pollock. >> a fearless man. ♪ my home sweet home ♪ >> behind the scenes norman lear and ary did you butt heads? >> i don't think i cang; this. >> that was a heavy respon s as unpleasant in the eyes of so manypeople my knew that carroll's face and personaw>lity and >>ittle boy. >> himov,&twnu snoob more, %maude, and i want my chair "maude" as the show was a hit, but there was a lot of turmoil with the goodtimes. >> estelle and who played the first african-americanfamily heavy responsibility. the country had not seen this before. these were the people rest of the world, so we had to understand that was really difficult for them. >> baking grease in my collard greens. >> reporter: the show faced accusations of promoting stereo times. >> dyn-o-mite. >> even prompting an in-person protest from the black panther party. >> you say they showed up to your office saying that i were looking for the garbage man, and the garbage man was you. they were tired of the portrayal. >> they were very upset. why does the only black man on television who had two jobs took a third to make a livin

a laboratory employing a staff of eighty into pollock uses it of illegally selling dope and products all over the world. maybe coming here to disperse them with cardiovascular fortuna still is for a. whole lot of the positive thoughts of any kind of if that is your thought. just for thought for that's what this allows for but if i think. the manufacture of such products is perfectly legal in moldova sportsmen though use many of them for purposes other than those intended. clomid or clomid a drug usually prescribed to sterile women is used by bodybuilders after testosterone treatment. likewise side to made or lower thyra nine sodium a thyroid hormone used to supplement steroids and pyrrus a town psychostimulant that works on the central nervous system is used by athletes to. proved their ability to concentrate. much of the something a bit if it's much much co-publisher bottom in the coming to do you teach this medication falls into public domain and many major pharmaceutical laboratories have stopped manufacturing it some of them have been banned from being sold in europe such as clai

final policy meeting where mario pollock -- mario draghi unveil his projections including the first estimates020. investments -- investors will emergencys to when stimulus measures will begin. good to see you. the details of the qe tapering are still missing. will mario draghi unveil them? will the market close on the pace or with a focus on the reinvestment strategy? will be interesting is to hear from mario draghi, how is he going to taper? they will cut by half but we do not know on which assets the reduction will fall. we do not know if they will buy less public bonds or the -- and the details are missing. the scarcityen issues that they will make the reduction in the public sector bonds. under no obligation to disclose this. if they want to have flex as ity the better do it goes. we expect some questions and mario draghi might say a bit more. the last time they were sizable amounts that were still being purchased. we will get more information on the details more than on the pace. anna: we will look for the details as to what they will be buying. we are looking at -- what will they say on

i have no idea what jackson pollock is saying in his painting but those are protected speech. what if it's any cake for a gay couple? >> it's if just a standard cake, then it's just like, say, cooking a batch of buffalo wings or hors d'oeuvres. you're not talking about artistry, commandeering talent. >> it's fascinating because i would assume the justices of the supreme court are going to be having a very similar conversation about what constitutes cake and what exactly is cake. so thank you, danny, big thanks to you, david fringe, enjoyed your article, sir, it was thought provoking. >>> congressman john conni yencs out. abruptly pulls support for paul manafort after manafort violated his gag order. why manafort penning an op-ed with a man linked to russian intelligence was a good idea. ♪ (news anchor) downtown traffic is still bad. expect massive delays. (radio channel changing) (news anchor 2) all lanes on highway 50 remain closed at this hour. (news anchor 3) the stats are in and this city leads with some of the worst traffic, with the average driver sitting in gridlock the

my name is legal in pollock. i'm also a lifetime resident of garfield county.one of the best places on this planet is garfield county. i'm tired of all of the propaganda. twenty-one years of stories about the grand staircase and it's not true. i'm glad you all are giving me an opportunity to come back here and tell the truth. and anybody today that doesn't believe what i have to say come on out. i will take you around. it was consumed by this process. now garfield county to put this into perspective it is the size of connecticut. 93 percent of my county's federal lands. three and half% state and three and half% private. from accounting perspective and if you've ever tried to do taxes and try to collect revenue just put that into perspective how hard it would be to manage the county. that is not the point. the point of the matter is there has been negative impacts number one school enrollment in the little town of s client. it was school enrollment. congressman stewart brett the state of emergency. we did not make that up. they did not do that. we did that at th

. >> dan pollock, from the finest organization in america. you mentioned that the crown prince is engaged in experiments. can you give us an idea, if it's not indelicate to say so, having just been hosted by them, about some of the results of the failure of his experiment. what happens in saudi arabia, given the strategic imperatives being the same for them, if there is a reaction to everything he's doing, i imagine less involvement in yemen but i don't understand that they have options there. can you spell out what a post crown prince failure might look like for american policy in the region and what the fallout might be? what types of people would be in charge? would it be a reaction to re-empower the extremists or a return to saudi support for a more extremist type behavior? thanks. >> look, that's a hypothetical about a hypothetical. we all came away with the sense that there's enormous risk in doing this and a greater risk in not doing this. the real trick is the speed of change. you need to go fast enough to maintain the support of your

weren't doing well in the prairie lake but they're not going to get this season the english teams pollock as much of the city as a good at the moment to see if they can go over the why but there's a lot of quality in the top five or six and that's why we've seen five clubs qualifying for the first time it's over we're going to knock out stages they're really going to be up against it with their opponents now so let's see how many english clubs are in the code of ours and see if one of them can actually win it and leave just tell us about shots of donetsk a still a club face is a real challenge every time they play at home so to speak and they've got a fairly interesting manager as well. they were in power for the sake of the one a lot of new fans after they managed to qualify for the last sixteen he came into the press conference of course dressed as zero he vowed he'd do it he did do it you know why victory over magic the city we shouldn't go overboard with that city were already comfortably throw but it was still a really good win for them to reach the last sixteen considering the circu

corbyn has faced for referring to his friends in hezbollah and some viewers were unimpressed with will pollockcted on screen. but that wasn't the only on—screen oddity on monday. not a subtitling issue this time but it will have come as a surprise to many that the royal engagement led to crisis talks between the leaders of the two main parties. thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions on bbc news and current affairs, or even appear on the programme, you can call us on 0370 0106676, or e—mail newswatch@bbc.co.uk. you can find us on twitter at newswatch bbc. and do have a look at our website. the address for that is bbc.co.uk/newswatch. that's all from us. we'll be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. the investigation into russian meddling in the us election closes in on president trump's inner circle. his former national security advisor michael flynn admits lying to the fbi as us media reports that he's prepared to implicate the president's son—in—law, j

still ahead, highlights from her conversation with robert pollock about why educators believe the gopege degree more expensive. is higher ed being targeted by republicans? this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: a potential loser in the gop tax plan could be higher education. both the senate and house bills in include a tax on endowment and students by vince. we spoke with martha pollack about the impact the proposed tax overhaul could have on the sector. full disclosure, cornell received a $100 million gift from bloomberg philanthropy in new york. take a listen. martha: i am very concerned about this bill. this is not a bill that will increase access for students or drive down costs. it is not a bill that will reward or incentivize philanthropists. it is the opposite in all of those categories. i think you see this with moody's having downgraded the outlook for higher education last week from stable to negative because of these impacts. it is a bill that were hurt higher ed without any clear policy purpose. julia: there are a number of different angles whether it is changing tax structures for

pollock, could you expand on the restrictions that exist that prevent 25 or more from recreating in my name in areas? >> i will give you good example. it doesn't matter what religion you hold to, we are predominantly lds. we have similar programs to visit these areas. down in the hole in the rock area couple of years ago we had an lds youth activity where they were trying to take 30 or 40 individuals into the area the same trip and were forbidden from doing that now is cancel because of the 12 heartbeat issue. you can have more than 12 heartbeats in certain areas of the monument. when i was a kid we grew up in tropic. my dad worked in the park service back then what is in the monument now we would go down on horseback to a remote area. that is traditionally like your boy scouts that's where they made sure we are on the right track in life. that has been prohibited as well. there is not only a function of the local churches to function our local role models carried on for years. so traditional uses like what you're talking about have been stopped. >> not that i'm putting words in anybod

. >> dumb pollock. >> a fearless man. ♪ my home sweet home >> behind the scenes norman lear and ar carrolli don't think i can get through this. >> that was a heavy responsibility, somebody who was as unpleasant in the eyes of so many people. >> come see my son. >> but i knew that carroll's face and >> a little boy. >> would make him love snoobl i don't want to argue with you no more, maude, and i want my chair back. >> reporter: leer created "maude" as a spin-off in 1972. "good times" came two years later. >> the show was a hit, but there was a lot of turmoil with the cast of goodtimes. >> estelle rolle and john amos who played the first african-american parents family, heavy responsibility. the country had not seen this before. these were the people representing their race to the rest of the world, so we had to understand that was really difficult for them. >> baking grease in my collard greens. >> reporter: the show faced accusations of promoting stereo times. >> >> even prompting an in-person protest from the black panther party. >> you say they showed up to your office saying that i we

justice gorsuch: like the jackson pollock? general francisco: exactly. and here you have a cake that is essentially synonymous with a traditional sculpture except for the medium used. but i also think that the second circuit's decision in the mastrovincenzo case provides a good and workable standard when you've got something that is part art and part utilitarian. and what the second circuit asks is it predominantly art or predominantly utilitarian? and here people pay very high prices for these highly sculpted cakes, not because they taste good, but because of their artistic qualities. i think the more important point -- justice gorsuch: in fact, i have yet to have a -- a wedding cake that i would say tastes great. general francisco: and, your honor, my wedding cake, the top of it is still sitting in our freezer, and i'm sure it no longer tastes great. but i think the point is when you cross that threshold into free speech, the question is can you compel somebody to create and contribute speech to an expressive event - justice gorsuch: is it a purpose te

but moreover, i think the problem is that as ken pollock says, what happens in the middle east does not stay in the middle east. this region is a cauldron of poor governance and disaffection and as a result a petri dish for extremism that manifests itself against our allies and ultimately the homeland of the united states. since 2009 i think united states has largely pursued a policy that i think has had the unfortunate consequence of raising concerns about the us role as a security guarantor in the region. i think that has been exacerbated by some of the consequences of the plan of action which is freed up resources for tehran to use for its own purposes. both to procure weaponry for itself but also to support its proxies in the region pursuing an agenda of malign activity. i agree with my colleague that there has been more continuity then at least i would like in the policies of the trump administration. which are in very different hedrick would have broadly continued the previous administrations policies. perhaps reflecting the views that president trump expressed during the campaign