it is one that speaker ryan spent time going point by it was knowing paul, powerpoint by powerpoint. we look forward to working with him on that. >> constitutionally, you don't see your role as a check on his power? >> look, he has just been elected. we share common visions and principles and goals. we will work together. >> i want to follow up. the president elect has never been in government. k as an independent wing of government that there is a learning curve that the president elect has when it comes to congressional relations? do you expect any house or senate shakeup? >> i don't expect any shakeup in the leadership. i think senator mcconnell and the leadership team will be elected with the glaring exception of a new nrsc chair. that will be a welcome change. we all understand our role. >> do you think he understands? >> i absolutely do. >> frankly, he has been surrounded during this campaign with a team of people who are a part of that vast center-right majority that i think this country reflects. i think we will be just fine. >> i think this is an inside the beltway question

. >> do you have copies of the powerpoint? >> yes, you should have it. >> i have. >> requested this committee wilt provide update on the task force activities. this prezen taishz has two parts. i will give a overview of the ballot initiative that legalize adult use of cannabis across the state. i also provide a brief ovview of the taskforce activities and i will then tern it ofern to terence allen the dhair of the task force who folks on the vision and direction of intask force in licensing, land use and public consumption. there is a initiative on the ballot that legalize the position sale and use of cannabis for adupt pusks across california. the use of cannabis was legalized by compassionate yuss act of 1996 and in san francisco the law is operational through article 33. proposition 64 also create as state level licensing and regulatory system to manage and regulate the commercial cultivation, manufacturing and sale of cannabis across the state. important provision that forms the backdrop for activities is the proposition a

. >> do you have copies of the powerpoint? >> yes, you should have it. >> i have. >> requested this committee wilt provide update on the task force activities. this prezen taishz has two parts. i will give a overview of the ballot initiative that legalize adult use of cannabis across the state. i also provide a brief ovview of the taskforce activities and i will then tern it ofern to terence allen the dhair of the task force who folks on the vision and direction of intask force in licensing, land use and public consumption. there is a initiative on the ballot that legalize the position sale and use of cannabis for adupt pusks across california. the use of cannabis was legalized by compassionate yuss act of 1996 and in san francisco the law is operational through article 33. proposition 64 also create as state level licensing and regulatory system to manage and regulate the commercial cultivation, manufacturing and sale of cannabis across the state. important provision that forms the backdrop for activities is the proposition a

. >> it was a strange thing to begin with the start of with the powerpoint of 10 minutes into the speech after the candidate cut one of the staffers came up to us frantic. at the time that worker asked us about the notes and we thought they were misplaced because the power went out when the bullhorn and a flashlight there was a lot of confusion. today the tram campaign reached out to abc action news looking for our photographer for information. we confirm through of asked if they got video or so who might have taken the notes of pence off of the podium. it is unclear whether these notes contain the speech her last night or what he wrote them in containing top-secret information they campaign does not want to be linked to the clinton camp. this is a breaking story we will continue to update. >> the campaign trail focused on the bay area again with hillary clinton over my shoulder. in a few minutes her husband will take the stage in st. petersburg we have marisela burgos with what we can expect from bill clinton tonight. >> reporter: he is expected to speak after 6:30. you can see a crowd

if you need copies of this powerpoint we made copies for the public on the table outside. in terms of district accountability overview we are presenting both our academic and social emotionly culture climate results. the last time we did this overview is 2012, 13 and since then this is the first year that we had robust reliable measures that we can do another accountability overview on. um, our main issue of eeben producing results is so it is informative and used and so with that our theme for this year is the practices and reflection will impact student measures. our goal for todays session is notd just review the data but see the connection between our districts data and the school practice along with seeing how this data is used by school sites and by central office. just to show the first thing setting the context to see how we even develop or get these measures. as you all know, we have district values, we have a vision 20/25 which is long term vision and to address that vision we have our short term strategic plan. the latest being transform learning transform life.

if you need copies of this powerpoint we made copies for the public on the table outside. in terms of district accountability overview we are presenting both our academic and social emotionly culture climate results. the last time we did this overview is 2012, 13 and since then this is the first year that we had robust reliable measures that we can do another accountability overview on. um, our main issue of eeben producing results is so it is informative and used and so with that our theme for this year is the practices and reflection will impact student measures. our goal for todays session is notd just review the data but see the connection between our districts data and the school practice along with seeing how this data is used by school sites and by central office. just to show the first thing setting the context to see how we even develop or get these measures. as you all know, we have district values, we have a vision 20/25 which is long term vision and to address that vision we have our short term strategic plan. the latest being transform learning transform life.

key the powerpoint? >> there we go. the applications were review said by my for completion and submitted to planning department staff october 3 mpt the historic preservation heard on the 2. each applicant contains a staff report from the legacy business program manager, a draft resolution, the application, a case report from planning department staff and resolution from historic preservation commission. there are copies on the table for had public. iletm 3 a is bay area video coalition inc. the business is a non-profit organization founded in 1977 that has become amunity hub sfr media makers in the bay area and across the country serving many low income unemployed and under employed teens and adults. bay area video coalition serves frelancers filmmakers job seekers activist and artist by providing story telling workshop jz diverse communities of makers producers services and resources. 3 b is blue bear school of music. founding in 1971. blue bear provides onsight program jz class and offers 20 offsite pr

with the idea, run it past me and get my approval and then they had to do the research, develop a powerpoint and had to decide what materials they wanted in the exhibit, where you could purchase those materials and they had to provide links for the aquarium so that they could find the different materials if they chose their exhibit. >> and a lot to accomplish for fifth graders here. that group pick fewer. team picture, everybody. check out the exhibit on the third floor of the atlantic city aquarium. the aquarium is just a great place for kids. i went yesterday. >> the venture aquarium. >> just a great place and good luck to those kids. nice work. for more of the stories we're following right now on "nbc 10 news at 5:00 a.m." >> heading home for the holiday of the right now on nbc 10 news, live team coverage to help you get around today as thousands in our area hit the roads, rails and skies. >> president-elect for donald trump is backing down from one of his campaign pledges involving former presidential candidate hillary clinton. >> and dangerous tactics. that's what local fire fighters ar

if you need copies of this powerpoint we made copies for the public on the table outside. in terms of district accountability overview we are presenting both our academic and social emotionly culture climate results. the last time we did this overview is 2012, 13 and since then this is the first year that we had robust reliable measures that we can do another accountability overview on. um, our main issue of eeben producing results is so it is informative and used and so with that our theme for this year is the practices and reflection will impact student measures. our goal for todays session is notd just review the data but see the connection between our districts data and the school practice along with seeing how this data is used by school sites and by central office. just to show the first thing setting the context to see how we even develop or get these measures. as you all know, we have district values, we have a vision 20/25 which is long term vision and to address that vision we have our short term strategic plan. the latest being transform learning transform life.

type powerpoint. we're on the same page. he has just been a lack did. we show -- share common principles and goals. work together. >> do you think there is a ?earning curve also, do you envision any shakeup in the house leadership? >> i do not expect any shakeup in the leadership. i think senator mcconnell will be accepted. change.l be a welcome role. understand our frankly, he has been surrounded by people who are part of the that this country reflects. fine.k we will be just people expected we ran on issues. they act we work together but that does not mean we are always on the same page. >> [inaudible] i was in the room four years ago when i called for more welcoming. they should now feel emboldened. spokehink the voters pretty clearly last night. he will win the popular vote. i think that is an inside the beltway question. we had voters come out earlier not heard for years. they said i want change. think the next story you will hispanic.s over 30% voted for donald trump texas.ida and we spent the l

do we have the powerpoint? i am so sorry. i scented in earlier. -- i sent it in earlier. great. ok, all right. sorry about that. you mary for that introduction. i really enjoyed our conversation over lunch. i wanted to say a quick thank you to the international churchill society, especially lee pollock, who has been a tremendous help to me in the source of encouragement and incredibly gracious and generous over the past five years while i have been working on this book. it is a tremendous honor to be here, very humbling to have a chance to meet some renown historians, some of my personal heroes including sir david cannadine. that he is a him very difficult act to follow, but i will try my best. as i sat in this room last night, having a beautiful dinner am a great conversation, i suddenly realized that i had been here before, but it was for a very different event. fors here for a memorial two coworkers from national geographic just across the street. they had been killed a few days earlier on 9/11. they had been on the plane that had been flown into the pentagon. feeling at the

. >> powerpoint, please.tion vice-president low, commissioners, [inaudible] gaines berg, thanks for having me here today, a few updates from san francisco vao*, we have over the last several months have been undertaking a renovation of the historic lion house, i'm sure many of you know this is one of the original buildings on the property of the zoo that was originally opened in 1940, so after those nearly 80 year, some of these buildings do need some renovations and we're excited about this. a will the of our patrons love come tog the zoo and haven't been able to go into the lion house for a period of time. with these renovations, we are updating some bathrooms which are very need ined that part of the zoo, as well as completely renovating the roof, skylights and some paint. what you see here on the left side is a complete removal of the traditional bars that you would see with full glass where our patrons will be able to have better observance of the big kat ins that area. we've also install add partition w

. >> do you have copies of the powerpoint?yes, you should have it. >> i have. >> requested this committee wilt provide update on the task force activities. this prezen taishz has two parts. i will give a overview of the ballot initiative that legalize adult use of cannabis across the state. i also provide a brief ovview of the taskforce activities and i will then tern it ofern to terence allen the dhair of the task force who folks on the vision and direction of intask force in licensing, land use and public consumption. there is a initiative on the ballot that legalize the position sale and use of cannabis for adupt pusks across california. the use of cannabis was legalized by compassionate yuss act of 1996 and in san francisco the law is operational through article 33. proposition 64 also create as state level licensing and regulatory system to manage and regulate the commercial cultivation, manufacturing and sale of cannabis across the state. important provision that forms the backdrop for activities is the proposition allow

. >> do you have copies of the powerpoint? >> yes, you should have it. >> i have. >> requested this committee wilt provide update on the task force activities. this prezen taishz has two parts. i will give a overview of the ballot initiative that legalize adult use of cannabis across the state. i also provide a brief ovview of the taskforce activities and i will then tern it ofern to terence allen the dhair of the task force who folks on the vision and direction of intask force in licensing, land use and public consumption. there is a initiative on the ballot that legalize the position sale and use of cannabis for adupt pusks across california. the use of cannabis was legalized by compassionate yuss act of 1996 and in san francisco the law is operational through article 33. proposition 64 also create as state level licensing and regulatory system to manage and regulate the commercial cultivation, manufacturing and sale of cannabis across the state. important provision that forms the backdrop for activities is the proposition a

. >> so we put together a powerpoint.ly about 35 key points that showed that this guy had to have some involvement in it. >> reporter: bits of answers. >> that to me looked like the very first shot that was fired. >> reporter: and body language. >> i have no motive. she had nothing i wanted. i didn't kill her. >> reporter: all assembled in one tight package. >> there's nothing i can say to defend it. >> if you start picking out the pieces, he's telling the story that he killed this girl. >> translator: just maybe the show and tell of sound bytes was the best way "sell" the case to the d.a. so in october, 2005, mike o'keefe met with d.a. robert foltz, and brought along his powerpoint presentation, featuring all those edited clips of jennings' statements. >> they had everything very carefully kind of sifted down to what they felt was the important things to consider. >> so they goosed it? >> they goosed it. i thought it was compelling. >> reporter: and, several days later -- >> i decided that as problematic as the case was,

i have a powerpoint presentation today. before you today are three application for your consideration for the businesses to be included on the legying legacy business registry. the application were reviewed by me for completion then submitted to planning department staff on september 3 for review and recommendation by historic preservation commission. your commission packets contain the application, case report from planning department staff and historic presentation and staff from legacy business program and draft for each business. the first application before you is escape from new york pizza. the business is local pizza shop in the haight ash berry business. provides on new york style pizza and unique business model and practice of giving to local charities. the alijinal location is 1737 haight street and expanded to 4 oirt locations. has a slow growth philosophy and business model that opt tooz share success to employues and contribute to organizations that benefit san francisco area. second is gypsy rosalie's wig and

. >> powerpoint cited. many of us are drying out here this morning. we're again looking at some very survivors get together for powerful premier after the story of boston marathon bombing is of boston marathon bombing is set to hit hbo. we heard this growling sound coming from our basement and our heating unit was blowing cold air. but we didn't worry about it, because our plan from homeserve covers costly repairs. a technician came to see if the problem was a loose blower belt or a faulty valve. he fixes all kinds of things like that. guy, was it a faulty valve? no ma'am, just a hairy snow beast. that was my second guess. you're right, honey. help protect your heating system with a repair plan and save 50% your first year. my gravy had an accident. follow me. i'm usually the gravy master. my guest list just tripled. i want to go really big with my appetizers. oh yeah, this is great! my family deserves a new tradition... happier and healthier. everything for thanksgiving. >> yesterdays one of those stay inside days. especially into the afternoon hours

we have a map here both in the powerpoint and in the room. the map probably will not be very helpful to people because it is very small scale but just to verbally describe the fact we have 12 supervisor districts and many many many, more than 690 elements within the area, the inventory of facilities so this was just a example of the complexity of the project. but to move from the complexity to the summary in a sense, we through our analysis were able to establish priorities. we determined that the number one priority for making these elements accessible when viewed in entirety is look at the recreation elements with high program scores so lots of people use them, access to transit, maybe unique, maybe close to a school or facility and it may be city wide program. the high program factors and they have poor physical access, so that constitutes high priority. there are areas that have a lower programmatic score, but still have poor physical access, so that would be the second priority. well, the best scenario were the recreation elements that h

he did his powerpoint presentation where he talked about why president obama was wrong on so many of these issues and why he was right and it is been kind of a montra that mit romney was right on a lot of these issues. and you know the president said today in that press conference that one way you have to unify the public is sending a message of your appointments. this is a team of rival of appointments for donald trump because, i think it was at the beginning of the summer that romney talked about it was legitimatize and racism if donald trump was elected. i had a chance to talk about the process with susan rice. a rare interview for over seas when she's close to the president's side as she is tonight. >> here is what she told me of the transition. >> they are looking at a trans sil serious conditi transition team. there is been a lot of names out there. rudy giuliani for secretary of state and flinn for your job. john bolton who was unable to get con foifirm to your former . how closely are you watching that? >> first of all, the president elect trump's prerogative to choose his pe

[applause] is my powerpoint -- oh. it is good to go. try -- nothing is happening. hold on a second. back.you for inviting me this is actually my third visit to the lincoln group. i have very fond memories of you guys. i don't know if any of you were here the first time i was here way back, i want to say in the year 2000. was a freshly minted professor at my university with my first book humming out and you guys were my very first book talk, and i was petrified. [laughter] prof. dirck: i was literally like, oh my god. but you guys were sweet and i enjoyed the experience. i came back about three or four years ago. it is wonderful to come back and wonderful to be with this awesome facility, it is a beautiful museum. this is what would've looked like in 1865, it is amazing stuff. my new book is coming out in february, that makes sense with lincoln's birthday. it is called "lincoln in indiana." i think sometimes, anyone who writes a new book on lincoln has to immediately explain why they think there needs to be another book on abraham lincoln your -- abraham lincoln. [laughter] prof. dir

more than 1,000 after shocks hae been frightening residents including a powerpoint eight magnitude shock tuesday. >> i wasn't like this before. i was not afraid of earthquakes, but now even the smallest of tremors make me scored. >> it was felt as far away as rome where several buildings wee also damaged. >> now we are fighting for the firefighters to tell us if the building is safe or not. the weekend, but 20 people were injured. with italy's prime minister calling it a miracle amid the destruction. >> like all the norm italians bracing the earthquake, the firt thing is to share the dramatic moment. more than 30,000 people are homeless because of the damage and italy's government is settig up shelters. >> they're setting up tents and gave the news last night that today the assembly of the tents will be finished. >> are refusing to love. >> there are over 50 of us. we won't leave our homes. no matter what happens we will stay because we want to rebuild our town. >> the italian government says t will time to rebuild. >> we have to be stronger than before. >> crews are now inspecting build

phone, the system was designed so that the emergency message actually pops up on the teacher's powerpointeen in class. in one classroom the teacher and the students thought the message was a prank. as for the instructions we have talked about so much, the run, the hide, the fight, some students were on twitter asking what that means. it's the department of homeland security's mantra which is run first, hide second and last resort fight back. we saw pictures of many students piling chairs and desks against the doors to barricade themselves in. by the time students got the messages on their phones, the whole attack was over with. >> less than a minute from over the curb to dead on the street. >> the university's public safety director who has been on the job less than a month says the emergency call came in at 9:52. yes, by 9:53 the officer radioed out that shots were fired and that's when the university police shot and killed the suspect. it was two full minutes after that when the first buckeye alert went out and police officers from across the country started arriving. we know two days a

i don't know how well comes across on the powerpoint. one is the devastation of the buildings behind the figures in the painting. and the second is the incredibly somber looks on their faces. to me this is a very sharp contrast, stark contrast to the way americans think of the second world war. for us it will be the sailor kissing the woman at times square. it will be celebration, joy. for the russians it was anything but. for the city of berlin, in which this conference is going to take place, or at least in its suburbs, it was anything but. and i think this image sets it really, really well. i can't prove it definitively, i can't prove it 100%. but joseph stalin and the russian delegation intentionally delayed their arrival in berlin by 24 hours. i think he did it. i think the russians did it to force the americans and the british to see berlin with their own eyes. remember, a city that the russians conquered. again, this is in sharp contrast to what happened in 1919 when president wilson refused to leave paris, refused to go out to th

. >> you haven't been briefed but they had a powerpoint from paul ryan. >> i miss that. >> just stepping back and looking, these images that are coming to us from capitol hill, there you see the president and donald trump earlier today, these last 36 hours it's been amazing to me, for a campaign season that never followed the script, the last 36 hours have all been on script. >> so true. >> starting with donald trump's victory speech and the gracious note he is made about hillary clinton's concession and the desire to bring the country together followed by hillary clinton's concession speech yesterday morning followed by president obama's remarks in the rose garden to really try to bring the country together and to this day today in washington of the very -- >> let's see if we can eavesdrop. >> you can see that down there. this is the amphitheatre. >> [ indistinct conversation ] so the trees by the treasury department, the trees of the white house. so the white house is straight up the alley here. [. >> guys let's head out. >> thanks, everybody. thanks, guys. thank you. >> it's like phot

but again, we are not doing powerpoint here which is fine. let me describe a graph.if you look at the poverty rating. not the official poverty rate which is often cited incorrectly, but the poverty rate adjusting for all the things we've done to increase the anti-poverty affect men's. the child tax credit from expansion of nutritional support. the supplemental rate has come down from 26% in the late 1960s to 14.5% today. a 45% decline. moreover, lincoln outperformed in the great recession did the deepest recession since the great depression. it barely us especially for kids. the countercyclical impact for the safety net is more good than it's ever been before. two more points will turn things over to charles. it is simple math that if you were going to take a system, the system of transfers, which is disproportionately tilted towards those at the lower end of the pay scale. simple arithmetic that if you're going to take a transfer system that is disproportionately targeted as poor and low-income people and pretty much everyone you're going to dilute the impact of the

we have a map here both in the powerpoint and in the room.he map probably will not be very helpful to people because it is very small scale but just to verbally describe the fact we have 12 supervisor districts and many many many, more than 690 elements within the area, the inventory of facilities so this was just a example of the complexity of the project. but to move from the complexity to the summary in a sense, we through our analysis were able to establish priorities. we determined that the number one priority for making these elements accessible when viewed in entirety is look at the recreation elements with high program scores so lots of people use them, access to transit, maybe unique, maybe close to a school or facility and it may be city wide program. the high program factors and they have poor physical access, so that constitutes high priority. there are areas that have a lower programmatic score, but still have poor physical access, so that would be the second priority. well, the best scenario were the recreation elements that hav

i don't know how well any of these people use powerpoint. >> they'll still be waiting for our response, i'd like for you to confirm your outlook skills and excel skills because i'm not going to endorse you until i see it. >> i'm actually not that good at it, compared to the people on the floor. don't endorse me. >>> we are watching shares of hpe this morning. they reported adjusted profit in line with expectations, sales coming in above estimates. earlier this morning we spoke to company ceo meg whitman on her take on growth prospects and a donald trump presidency. >> h1b visas are very important to the technology industry, and if those visas were limited dramatically, we'd have to rethink how we did r&d. >> obviously a lot to think about. >> that's a big issue. >> some surprise upside performance in pcs, although offset by printing revenue, but that was curious, too. >> yeah. look, the businesses are continuing to use notebooks, pcs and servers. and you know, given the base in which they're starting from, which is much smaller than it used to be, it's not surprising. plus, she is an e

. >> i will interrupt you for a moment while we try to get the powerpoint on the screen. there we are. thank you. >> thank you. >> okay, great. >> so, in general what is really important to talk about is program structure and our method of what makes us special. we are very client centered so the client is at the center of how we serve people and use informed consent and individual service planning so don't focus on exact career path ways we work to identify abilities in the workplace and be flexibility and proactive. proactive is think ahead. do you need a interpret or call the california department of rehabilitation. is english the first language. can you meet with them afterwards. can we work in a team approach and pull more people in. then to be flexible knowing that the life skills and challenges that people areing have geet to the door is great. transportation isn't on time they are in poverty so there are a lot of barriers. maybe they haven't eaten for the day. who's eligible for services at prc? adults over 18. if you are hiv positive. if you have a mental health

speaking about the legacies of the british mandate on spal stein and the present and it will be a powerpoint presentation. our special panelist is phyllis benis, a fellow at the institute for policy studies and she directs the new international project at ips, working as a writer, activist, and analyst in the middle east and u.n. issues. she's also a fellow of the trance national institute in amsterdam. in 2001 she helped found and remains active with the u.s. campaign to end the israeli occupation. thank you, phyllis. and has served as an informal adviser to several top u.n. officials in the middle east and u.n. democratization issues. she is the author and editor of many books, some of which are available out front, and including understanding isis, and the new global war on terror, a primer the sixth edition of her popular understanding the palestinian-israeli conflict as well as before and after u.s. foreign policy, and war on terror and challenging empire, how people, governments and the u.n. defy u.s. power. she'll be speaking about u.s. policies toward palestine and israel, and the th

this of course is home and to the accuracy i can do powerpoint, this is low earth orbit. is space but it's not very far away. in fact from here to san diego is comparable to the distance from the surface of earth to the lower -- and somewhat lower than that. this is where many spacecraft including a spatial one was flying international space station and many others were. space is not very far away so let's zoom how and now at a deuce what is called geosynchronous orbit. geosynchronous orbit the as i know some of you know a satellite takes 24 hours to go around the earth. if we have a satellite going around earth in 24 hours and earth itself rotating in 24 hours than the satellite is always over the same point on earth or from the point of view of earth, the satellite asides in the same place as the sky. that's why it's a very convenient location for weather satellite, communication satellite or other satellites to want to have either a fixed view of the surface of earth or from our perspective here on earth having a fixed location in size. he you don't always have to be r

i apologize we don't have a powerpoint presentation and julie kirschbaum deputy director of operationssupport. i'm here today to talk about the muni service equity strategy. we reached a major milestone, six months ago, when you adopted our first two-year equity strategy good i am here today to give you an update on progress that we've made over the last six months and implementing that important work. as you may recall, the ajmer called the equity strategy built on but doesn't replace our title vi program which will be receiving a presentation on later today. this is a more local deep dive into the routes that go through some of our poorest neighbors as well as routes heavily used by seniors and people with disabilities give it is a shared adventure that we are on. were getting a lot of support from our working group of transit equity and affordable housing advocates. they have been with us throughout the process and we are continuing to meet about quarterly at key milestones for this work. the equity strategy is one piece in a much larger agencywide commitment to making muni service

. >> powerpoint, please. good morntion vice-president low, commissioners, [inaudible] gaines berg, thanks for having me here today, a few updates from san francisco vao*, we have over the last several months have been undertaking a renovation of the historic lion house, i'm sure many of you know this is one of the original buildings on the property of the zoo that was originally opened in 1940, so after those nearly 80 year, some of these buildings do need some renovations and we're excited about this. a will the of our patrons love come tog the zoo and haven't been able to go into the lion house for a period of time. with these renovations, we are updating some bathrooms which are very need ined that part of the zoo, as well as completely renovating the roof, skylights and some paint. what you see here on the left side is a complete removal of the traditional bars that you would see with full glass where our patrons will be able to have better observance of the big kat ins that area. we've also install add p