commissioner pollock? >> commissioner pollock: thank you so much. mr. gobel, just looking at the draft letter for 813, has that already gone out? >> it has not. >> commissioner pollock: i want to ask if there's any way we could add language that sort of gives it a time stamp in terms of noting that we're opposing the legislation as it's written because i know that the sfpuc is -- and others are talking about some amendments to add. and so just to give, you know, that -- some air in the room in terms of the room that they're doing is to just clarify that we're -- guewe are opposing it it's written at a later date -- you don't need to put this part in the letter, but at a later date, we may become neutral or change our position on that. >> okay. i'll be happy to do that, and i'll also confer with miss merkelson from the p.u.c. >> commissioner pollock: thank you, and i would trust you on the language that went out. >> supervisor fewer: thank you. is it miss merkelson? so on sb 237, could you give us sort of the view of the p.u.c. or the opinion of the

commissioner pollock. >> vice chair pollock: thank you very much. and commissioner singh took the words out of my mouth. i definitely wanted to make sure in in addition to t.m.z.s that we're looking at all moblght services whether it's scooters or bicycles and just in terms of i think a unique position that lafco is in is like our work with sfpuc that as well as sfmta are separate from the board of supervisors in the way that they work and so to be able to bring a unique lens and advise their work and complement it and looping in the board of supervisors. i think these are the reasons why lafco is so uniquely positioned. it is something that we're offering some focus and clarity that we'd like to see flushed out in the special study. i will go back also o on the wok plan on objective number one, to see you bring forth the special study that was requested on community choice, 2.0. that that be something that you look at concurrent with the mobility services. that is something that the commission has already approved. i don't know what your bandwidth

commissioner pollock. >> vice chair pollock: thank you very much, thank you, mr. goebel for your presentation and mr. gibner for being here today. you know, i think that just having some longevity on this body, i just want to echo what mr. brooks said which is that nancy miller, our prior counsel, was not a resource to us. we paid a lot of money to their law firm and, you know, contrasted miss stricter is responsive and local and has been so valuable over the last year as our commission has changed. but miss miller was our representative for many years from that same law firm. and i found it very difficult to reach her. i wasn't -- my emails weren't responded to. and i was unsure whether she was representing lafco, the body that was paying our bills, and, you know, whether or not she had a conflict of interest with the city and county of san francisco. so that is something that is -- is troublesome. and so while we have miss stricter who has been quite, you know, wonderful and just a delight to work with, i think that it really does matter who our, you know, who o

commissioner pollock? >> commissioner pollock: thank you so much. it's so good to hear commissioner ronen and fewer's comments about just clarifying the need and the importance and the sort of gap in and what the m.t.a. study is really getting at. and so i would support doing a separate study where you do analyze -- you analyze the existing draft but then also to create a scope of work for any additional study that you might want to recommend to the commission to direct your work further. i mean, that would -- that would be sort of step one is yes, do what you've proposed to us here today, and then, step two is if then, now what? what do we do going further? i mean, there's clearly going to be a gap that you identify and -- and how you explore that, i think we just don't know yet, but i would be eager to hear what you say at that point. >> okay. thank you, commissioner. i -- i would be happy to develop a scope for this and to come back, also, at our september 21 meeting to make this separate from the labor study on emerging mobility services, and i'

principally ratepayer funds. >> supervisor fewer: commissioner pollock. >> vice chair pollock: thank you, this is so important and i know that it's a full time to keep an eye on cpuc proceedings and it's important for cleanpowersf customers. as usual we're concerned about what happens at the cpuc and i am just i guess baffled sometimes by what's going on there. >> supervisor fewer: me too. >> vice chair pollock: does it have influence over cpuc or are you just mitigating the damage? >> well, cal c.c.a. is one voice among many and i think that cal c.c.a. is working very hard to make sure that c.c.a.s voice is heard. i think that one -- one thing that we're observing through this process is that we think that it's very important that the state regulators hear more and more from the communities themselves and members of the community who care about c.c.a. service and customer choice. so that's one thing that i think that we'd like to also work more -- work together on to ensure. that champions of what we're doing are able to represent san francisco in these forums. so -- but, you know,

logan, commissioner pollock. >> vice chair pollock: just a quick question. when you look at the labor piece specifically, is it a focus at all that we look at labor practices of companies that receive either contractual or public land designations, like i'm thinking of curbs or right-of-way in turns of the use of the roadways. i know that the city and the county has set up when you sign a contract with the city that you have to have certain labor practices. you have to have certain, you know, benefits for employees and that sort of thing. i don't know if partnering for curb space or, you know, bike racks and that sort of thing is also a contractual obligation in terms of labor practices? is that a sort of gap that's also been identified? i don't understand the labor sort of piece in terms of contracting for those things. >> that's a great question. i think that one of the mechimisms that we have in the city to sort of push our goals and agenda for good labor practices is, in fact, through the permitting system that operates through the public works departmen

pollock? >> another way to think about that is that the united states does have, has had and continues to have, as my old friend john macon used to say, competitive advantage in wealth storage services. and that's an advantage that arises out of social infrastructure, all the things that norbert said, rule of law, enforcement of the contracts, strong financial system and, of course, a powerful government enforcing all of that. i think that will continue. but we talk about bank notes and u.s. dollar paper currency does circulate around the world, as we know. nonetheless it will become more dominant despite the advantages in some situations that paper currency has, like privacy. >> dr. prasad? >> it is difficult to see an asset that has no intrinsic value and no backing by the government maintaining value. the initial promise of something like bitcoin might become an effective medium of exchange and that promise hasn't quite panned out because it is very inefficient and very costly to transact u

pollock: i don't know. the extent that critter currencies are used, i expect they are to some extent. so is cash. rifles are chiefly used for hunting. afles designed to not have thing or them are predominantly used for crime. rep. barr: the jacobins time has expired. the bells signal that votes have been called on the house floor. we will go to mr. hill for questioning. then we will recess and then we will return. we will reconvene for the remit of the hearing and your questions after votes. we will ask mr. hill for his five minutes of questioning. we will ask mr. hill for his five minutes of questioning. >> i was of u.s. chamber this morning talking about the advantages of exploit how block chain can change business economics and accounting and majestic. it is a very interesting topic. they're talking about a headline that is constantly chattering about crypto currencies. when i listened to your testimony, i have -- had flashbacks to the 1830's. i am thinking about while cap ranking when we had no central

that's why the cbs pollock 68% republicans believe because the president told them that it was a good p.m. once these things seep through more we'll see if this is a different moment. >> here's one piece of evidence that the republicans are nervous about the moment. at 1:45 this afternoon, the senate will vote on a resolution related to putin's proposal that trump should allow him to interview mike mcfaul, bill browder. putin critics who are on american soil, the president doesn't have the legal authority. the fact the senate will vote on a resolution that essentially says go away, no way to vladimir putin, tells you the leadership will allow it. the democrats have been clamoring for it. they want to get on the record saying we don't want any part of this. >> the real test in real-time is the mid-term elections to be honest. right now trump is sort of operating in a world without consequences. there hasn't been any instant karma to what he says and does. now, should republicans lose the house, should the republicans lose the senate, will he blame someone else? sure he will. internally

so my interview now with parkland shooting victim meadow pollock's dad, andrew pollock on what he thoughte the school safer and i'm seeing it come full circle. the fruit of my work is -- i'm seeing what's happening and the kids in florida are going to be a lot safer come the start of the school year and in other parts of the country. neil: now, this guardian program, i guess, that started in volusia county, you've had a lot of interest in that, i think, for some 30 positions, originally over 180 applicants. how is this working? what does it involve? >> well, it started with the bill that we got passed, that senate bill 7026. that was a bill that we got passed right after the murder. it was probably -- it's historic because we got a bill passed in a short amount of time and in that bill, part of the bill was named after the hero coach that went into douglas. his name was aaron feis. >> so we named it that and i've been a part of program since the beginning and now we're putting men to work, veterans and retired law enforcement in polk county. this is the first academy in the state of flori

pollock understand that why is this any different. i can't imagine that anyone privately issued crypto currency could be any more accepted than another. in the big picture sense. why is it not like wild cat making of the 1830s. and try to suggest that in my testimony. maybe my book is not as fast as yours. at 3-dollar bill issued by the fire company. in this time you're talking about. most currencies did have a claim on the assets of the bank. thank you for that. dr. michelle i think if i remember article one right. queenie money is an enumerated power of the congress. we get the question this morning. whereas all of this would still be pursuant obviously to congress saying that we are doing this. tell me your views on this legally. i hate to venture a guess because they seem to be able to do quite a bit without legislation. and then dr. beside a question for you. he talked about this because a block chain truly and innovated area. you and make some forms of money or credit obsolete. if you think about this. many inefficiencies. if yo

a possible jackson pollock which she says is worth $50 million. >> he said you might have a jackson pollockleep ] is jackson pollock?unit. >> every time i feel down i'll open one and it's christmas day all over. >> we all enjoyed that one. so killen says he plans to put the paintings up for auction in the fall. there's no telling what they're worth just yet but two years ago a de kooing painting sold for over $66 million. >> they're worth a lot of money. >> he says he's already had two experts weigh in that say that they confirm it is a de kooning so it looks like it's heading in that direction. >> there's more in that storage locker he's not opening yet? >> yes. he says he wants to take his time because when he's down he can look forward to opening up a new box like christmas every time. he's found a seventh famous painting in that collection. he also had a few does. he said he got really excited about one that had an artist's name on the side. it was a poster of the artist so they're not all what they claim. if one fet >> that's some find. >> good day. >> not a bad investment. that was pr

and the whole experience and there is an adventure thing pollock's this week but the competition is still running for another two weeks yes you can send us a picture of yourself or your favorite emmys park in your name will be entered into a prize draw to win our year imax what she can see all of the details on the link to submit your paycheck is on our website any issues you may have had any of this week napping kid up so do you send them and best of luck to you all and i'll see you next time on your macs for now though from all of the team here in the studio. next time on zero max the whole night show. the greek national drink is made. kallikrein year is celebrating the republic's hundredth birthday. and how on earth happening mobilize the residents of new word and tomorrow on the euro max cannot show. blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. blah blah blah blah blah. blah blah blah blah. blah blah. blah blah. blah. three and a half decades of church music industry lobby. for the american summit trams all blocks the law been told to come up with. the human skull. more. must be some of the so

first major for almost four years improved over the back nine to enter the club passed on to the pollock you know it wasn't it wasn't pretty also t. but i got it done and i took it back to just unfortunate. you know i would have taken sixty nine started a. level have confirmed they've signed roma and brazil goalkeeper allison on a long term contract the english premier league are believed to have paid eighty seven and a half million dollars for the twenty five year old that's a new world record for a keeper alison has made thirty seven appearance is for roma in two years he also played for brazil in the world cup in russia there and thomas made a two stage wins in two days at the tour de france on thursday to retain the yellow jersey the welshman took stage twelve to extend his late in the overall standings defending champion chris froome was fourth he's one minute and thirty nine seconds behind thomas in the overall cost of a cation. four time formula one world champion lewis hamilton will race from his eighties for at least another two years the britain has agreed a new contract with t

first major for almost four years improved over the back nine i too went to the clubhouse on to the pollock you know it wasn't it wasn't pretty also tea but i got it done and i took it back to just unfortunate. you know i would have taken sixty nine start today. liverpool have confirmed they've signed roma and brazil goalkeeper alison on a long term contract the english premier league are believed to have paid eighty seven and a half million dollars for the twenty five year old that's a new world record for a keeper alison has made thirty seven a pairs as for roma in two years he also played for brazil in the world cup or russia iran thomas made a two stage wins in two days at the tour de france on thursday to retain the yellow jersey the welshman took stage twelve to extend his late in the overall standings defending champion chris froome was fourth he's one minute and thirty nine seconds behind thomas in the overall cost of a cation four time formula one world champion lewis hamilton will race from his eighty's for at least another two years the britain has agreed a new contract with the

his first major for almost four years improved over the back nine to enter the top pass on to the pollock you know it wasn't it wasn't pretty also to you but i got it done and i took it back to just unfortunate. you know i would have taken sixty nine start today liverpool have confirmed they've signed roma and brazil goalkeeper alison on a long term contract the english premier league are believed to have paid eighty seven and a half million dollars for the twenty five year old that's a new world record for a keeper alison has made thirty seven a pairs as for roma in two years he also played for brazil in the world cup or russia iran thomas made a two stage wins in two days at the tour de france on thursday to retain the yellow jersey the welshman took stage twelve to extend his late in the overall standings defending champion chris froome was fourth he's one minute and thirty nine seconds behind thomas in the overall cost of a cation four time formula one world champion lewis hamilton will race from his eighties for at least another two years the britain has agreed a new contract with th

you're supporting it what would it actually mean well the reason that professor allison pollock and colleague a barrister peter roderick have written this and it just reinstatement believe ported by the opposition leader jeremy corbyn the it is supported absolutely jeremy corbyn and john both coburn and john mcdonnell have signed up to this quite some time ago sadly we are seeing that the new labor elements in the party including the shadow health team and including many of the m.p.'s in the parliamentary labor party do not wish to support the world in interest rates and what it would tend to basically restore the n.h.s. to renationalise it to restore it as a publicly provided. funded and accountable system by repealing the health and social care act which was a privatization act back in two thousand and twelve in its entirety by removing outsourcing to private companies by removing the internal and in fact extensive market with all that zation to these private contractors. with outsourcing what you can obviously do is just wait for the contract to expire so that shouldn't particularly requir

you're supporting it what would it actually mean well the reason that professor allison pollock and colleague a barrister peter roderick have written this and it just reinstatement believe ported by the opposition leader jeremy corbyn though it is supported absolutely jeremy corbyn and john both coburn and john mcdonnell have signed up to this quite some time ago sadly we are seeing that the new labor elements in the party including the shadow health team and including many of the m.p.'s in the parliamentary labor party do not wish to support the world in interest rates and what they would tend to basically restore the n.h.s. to renationalise it to restore it as a publicly provided owned funded an accountable system boy repealing the health and social care act which was a privatization act back in twenty twelve in its entirety by removing outsourcing to private companies by removing the internal and in fact extensive market with all that zation to these private contractors. with outsourcing what you can obviously do is just wait for the contract to expire so that shouldn't particularly requir

professor pollack you're supporting it what would it actually mean well the reason that professor allison pollock and colleague barrister peter roderick have written this and it just reinstatement bill it's ordered by the opposition leader jeremy corbin it is supported absolutely jeremy corbyn and john both coburn and john mcdonnell have signed up to this quite some time ago sadly we are seeing that the new labor elements in the. including the shadow health team and including many of the m.p.'s in the parliamentary labor party do not wish to support the children ages three and seven where they would tend to basically restore the n.h.s. to renationalise it to restore it as a publicly provided owned funded and accountable system boy repealing the health and social care act which was a privatization act back in twenty twelve in its entirety by removing outsourcing to private companies by removing the internal and in fact extensive market with all that zation to these private contractors. with outsourcing what you can obviously do is just wait for the contract to expire so that shouldn't particularly

painters, jackson pollock and jacob lawrence, actress orson welles and burt lancaster, scott dressed louise nevelson, dancer josÉ [inaudible], let me tell you a little about each of the four arts programs. i will start with the federal music project. here's a factoid -- in the united states in 1935 there were 11 recognized symphony orchestras. the wpa added 34 more. they also created work for thousands of other kinds of musicians from cowboy balladeer's two gospel singers to jazz bands. here is the best part. the project director told its workers they should never turn down an invitation to perform and you could hear the wpa musicians play just about anywhere. in parks and playgrounds in schools and hospitals in orphanages in prisons and skating rink's and baseball parks even train stations. this was happening at a time when a lot of people thought that the rise of radio and records in movies and the death of live performance but the response to the federal music program made it clear that americans would turn out in droves for live music if it was easy to get to an easy to pay for.

movement that joins like black lives matter did or does the existential witness to the demands of pollockcy -- public policy. healthcare? they don't know what that is. i wish they would have those who are older that talk about self-care? we joke i cannot go to birmingham today i have to take a mental health day. [laughter] you laugh but kanye did i wish a lot of leaders that have now gone the who said no no no have to take care of myself because if i don't i'm not good for you. that is what we see performed every day is narcissism. but we can learn about self-care but taking the body infrastructure and anatomy to articulate the meaning of the mlk junior was murdered 39 years old with evil speed across the chasm of space shattered his jot and nipped his necktie his feet were on the ground and abernathy came out of the room from the motel and then extracted from a shirt a card with the mason jar swept the blood of the blood of the prophet share for us in the open his body 39 years old and have the heart of a man of 65 that stress and tension and eating all of that together so self-care was

moved by commissioner ronen and seconded by commissioner pollock. without objections, these minutes are approved. madam clerk, can you please call item number three.

pollock win. >> thank you for being here.ou have been here for almost three hours with a 10 minute break. you look like you need a vacation. i want to remind you that we are a vacationland. you don't need air conditioning up there. i'm sure you and your family would enjoy it if you want to go up there. give us a call. sir, the past couple years the economy has been getting stronger and stronger. you mentioned in your testimony unemployment rate has been the lowest it has been in 20 years. in maine, we have good news. the unemployment rates are up 2.8 -- are about 2.8% or drugs are making more money. they are able to change jobs. if they don't like the one they have. some of our workers are able to come back to the state where in the past, they have not been able to. our confidence with our consumers and small businesses is strong. if you look at the prior 7-8 opposite wasact going on. unemployment rates were high. confidence was low. taxes and regulations were high. we had a real problem. my point to you, and if you would agr

as zaire a one party state ruled by mobutu cesa seiko for more than thirty years of all your shaun pollock before nine hundred ninety. there were only two or three media outlets all of which acted as the government's megaphone but since nine hundred ninety we've had a period of political openness and mixed blow genre of media hundreds of radio stations newspapers and t.v. channels were created every politician wanted their own media outlet not to disseminate information but rather for political propaganda the other political congolese media is entirely owned by politicians this is the undeniable truth they intervene and define the editorial line they force you to cover some topics and not others for example prioritizing the coverage of political meetings or the companies funding their activities rather than every day life freedom of the press is completely restricted there is no chance to be independent and this creates big problems. by the way we don't have the financial means to be independent so every journalist is controlled by a politician they try to prefer end us often bribing us wi

stewart pollock, bbc news, chicago.rather curious pit stop manoeuvre when he changed his mind. we will have an update on that and the next hour. studio: ali, thank you very much. —— olly, thank you very much. more now on our main story this afternoon and a three—year—old boy has been treated for burns to his arms and face after an acid attack in worcester. police believe the youngster was deliberately targeted in the attack yesterday. in the past few hours, the boy has left hospital. police have been giving more details about the attack. at 2:15 yesterday, at the store behind us, an incident occurred were a young family were out, a young boy appears to have had some form of substance, potentially acid or another corrosive substance, thrown at or sprayed towards him off to spend with his family. a really, really concerning incident and at the moment we are treating it as though it is a deliberate act towards a child. i mean, this is so unusual, isn‘t it, for worcester? it‘s very unusual for worcester. worcester‘s a very,

hand --ic, raise your dave pollock, raise your hand. somethingto ask about that may be a happier prospect. >> happiness is in short supply. >> i thought you would appreciate this. i'm not sure you agree. it seems to me that in the long term, on the light -- on the ideological front, that there is thatmising potential today did not exist until very recently, which is a change in the policy of countries like in therabia, and others, way that they institutionally propagate islam. in a moremove violent, less generally more enlightened or moderate direction. we have seen that at the washington institute, were we have posted senior clerics from some of these countries and heard a very different message from what we used to hear. i wonder if you have anyways of assessing whether this has made a difference so far, whether you see that in the longer term it could yield significant benefits to our overall international counterterrorism efforts. is or anything else that strikes you about this phenomenon -- is there anything else that strikes you a

she is known for her roles in films such as "mystic river" and "pollock" for which she won the academy award. she stars in the cbs medical drama "code black" and in her real-life, miss harding is also a mother, caregiver and strong advocate for alzheimer's disease awareness. --t month, she published last month, she published a personal memoir which is entitled, "the seasons of my mother: a memoir of love, family and flowers." in her book, she writes about her mother's battle with alzheimer's disease, detailing the struggle, the small victories and how their relationship evolved over time. harden honors her mother's legacy today the well of us here on or their loved disease, alzheimer's by keeping memories of them alive in fighting to find a cure for this devastating disease. next, i am very pleased to , whoduce dr. lisa maguire leads the l summers disease and healthy aging program at the centers for disease control and prevention. dr. mcguire has served at the 2004 and published more than 75 article and book -- articles and book chapters on cognition, disability, caregiving, aging, you

river and pollock from which she won the academy award. she currently stars in the cbs medical drama code black. in her real life she is also a mother, a caregiver and a strong advocate for alzheimer's disease awareness. last month she published a personal memoir which is entitled the seasons of my mother, a memoir of love, family and flowers. in her book, she writes about her mother beverly's babble with alzheimer's disease detailing the struggle, small victories and how their relationship evolved over time. today she honors her mother's legacy in the way that all of us here honor our loved ones with alzheimer's disease by keeping our memories of them alive by fighting to find a cure for this devastating disease. next, i'm very pleased to introduce doctor lisa maguire who leads the alzheimer's disease and healthy aging program at the centers for disease control and prevention. doctor mcguire has served at the cdc since 2004 and published more than 75 articles and book chapters on aspects of chronic health conditions, caregiving, aging, yo