conspiracy before i'd have to run up and down the class do the powerpoint and the stopwatch how he handles all of that. those moments that the next question. ok. ok so he's got it on this. question just remember to have seen as the technology works is it helping to reach the students. you know about or does i feel i have to work a little bit harder when the robot is here so yeah i'd say it helps you learn and it's also motivating to have something like that standing in your classroom i've ever mother was switched into homs and that's it i think you don't need you keep per se but you could also just have a robot voice and all my questions because that would be the same for me it just doesn't make a real difference to have a robot standing up there compared with having a i running in the background wants you to see. hundred things you can. true potential is still in the developmental phase right now the assistant robot has a low level ai he wouldn't be able to give a proper interview for example. to say why did he have to go out because it's too loud america for him to be able to understand

we are kind of getting ramped up on our powerpoint, we are here to provide an overview of the game plan and the challenges and the opportunities for the 2020 census. as supervisor fewer and city administrator kelly said, this is not going to be an easy process this time around. it is never an easy process, but i thank you know that it is particularly challenging for 2020. just a little bit of background about our office and how we ended up with -- i think we may have switched to the slide presentation, so ten years ago, we were a startup office. we only had three staff, no funding, and we had a big job. we were asked to oversee language, access and immigrant rights, the 2010 census and community safety. so we have always focused all of our work, and we have learned a lot over the last ten years, particularly from our wonderful community partners. those of us who come from the community know that the goal of our office is to really embrace our community driven initiatives and efforts. so we've learned a lot over the last ten years, as i'm just going to go quickly through the next slide.

. >>> they laid it all out in a powerpoint presentation.nvestigators laid out in north carolina what happened to that bizarre north carolina congressional race in november that still hasn't been decided. it is the race that appears to have been botched by a big criminal fraud scheme. in north carolina the state elections board today annoyanun their findings from their investigation. they said they found evidence of a coordinated, unlawful and substantially resourced absentee ballot scheme. investigators said a contractor named mccray dallas, hired by the rep candidate in this race, he paid people to request batches of absentee batches in that north carolina district and then those people were paid to go door-to-door to collect those ballots. that scheme is illegal in north carolina, and the way it worked in this race was not just illegal as a technicality, today in their powerpoint presentation they finally spelled out how that scheme was apparently used to invent votes in this election. certainly with the possibility that they invented eno

with mr before i'd have to run up and down the class do the powerpoint and the stopwatch how he handlesll of that. roll that the next question. ok. so guess he's got it just. this question just you know how the scene is the technology works is it helping to reach the students. you know what it does i feel i have to work a little bit harder when the robot is here so yeah i'd say it helps you learn and it's also motivating to have something like that standing in your classroom i've ever mother was used in so harmless that's it and i think you don't need you keep per se but you could also just have a robot voice and online questions because that would be the same for me it just doesn't make a real difference to have a robot standing up there compared with having a eye running in the background to talk with you to see. a hundred things you can. is true potential is still in the developmental phase right now the assistant robot has a low level and he wouldn't be able to give a proper interview for example. to say why did he have to go out because it's too loud in america for him to be able t

bezos longtime private security consultant said he was investigating whether sanchez's brother, is powerpoint porter of president trump might be behind the leak. >> "washington post," that's basically the lobbyist for amazon. you know? he uses that, bezos with bigger problems than anybody right now. but bezos uses that as his lobbyist. okay? as far as i'm concerned. >> reporter: about the enquirer bezos writes ux if in my position i can't stand up to this kind of extortion, how many people can? peter alexander, nbc news. >>> watching the markets on this friday midday. u.s. stocks fell for the third straight day on friday as skepticism of the united states and china reaching a trade deal been the deadline certainly adding to concerns of a global growth. right now markets down. dow jones industrial average down about 144 points. >>> there will be no environmental review to replace the border barrier in san diego. the trump administration is waving that process, the sixth such waver in the trump president si. 2005 law gives the homeland security secretary the authority to wave laws coming to bui

again, that powerpoint presentation is also on the l.t.c.s website, which is ltcsf.org. the mayor's office of housing and urban development stated they'd like to partner and come back in either june or july to provide an update. the second sort of weighty presentation was a result of all the hard work from the assisted living work group, and the highlights of that report was provided, and the group voted and approved the draft report as it was, and it's been present does to the mayor hopeful -- presented to the mayor hopefully for action. the next meeting is coming up soon, and if you're interested about anything we've talked about today, it's on the website for the long-term council, which is ltccsf.org. any questions? >> thank you, maria. any comments or questions? thank you very much. case report. >> good afternoon, commissioners and executive director mcspadden. greg moore, cochair of case. our 2019 is off to a very busy start. we've had a couple of presentations at january and february meetings that were excellent. elizabeth london in january from the hub talking ab

. >> sfgtv, your powerpoint. you might want to go back to your last slide. >> sure. an aerial view of the new westbound on and off ramps that we just completed. and the very high bridge structures over the historic quarters one project there and just completed that project and we're ready to close that out this spring. and also too now you can see on the point is the vista point that we created with the toll authority. it is an active basically a vista point that we have pathways and drinking fountains for folks from the east bay or from treasure island. and finally just -- finally a note -- you know, we relocated the historic property to the clipper cove area and created there a small park. and built restrooms as a requirement for that area. and it was opened in october 2017. and i'm giving you that background because now the rest of the work here is related to that and in particular what we call the southgate road realignment. what this does is to go ahead and reestablish the interstate 80 eastbound off-ramp. as you're driving through the tunnel towards oakland on

the next area is the master controller, and that is what was in the presentation powerpoint. that's actually what the operators use to give the train power. so without that, the train doesn't work. there's such a vulnerability for us right now, we're doing a detailed inspection for all of them. what they really need to do is be replaced. there again, do we need to do all 149? probably not, but i think we're going to need to do 120 to get through this process. we're very comfortable with the recommendation to come back with a tighter schedule. we want to do that, as well. we want to maximize our time to benefits, and we want to get the train as reliability as possible because these trains are causing issues now. and then, we're also comfortable with the reserve, although more comfortable putting 25% of the funds in reserve rather than 50%. we think while we can live without doing the replacements on the ones that are immediately going out the door, we still need to keep the majority of the vehicles, and these are issues that we're having today. with that, i'm happy to answer a

year, we'll be going back and evaluating the three alternatives that i showed very quickly in my powerpoint, but those are the ones that we had shown back in july to the community. we received a lot of feedback, so we wanted to take a lot of time to analyze those three alternatives. >> supervisor mandelman: why does it take so long to work this through and get to the point where we can roll something out? i mean, this isn't just this project, this is just, like, everything. >> there's a lot of projects that we are working on throughout the city, so i think that's part of it. it coordinating with our sister agencies, whether it be the fire department, to have them walk-through the corridor with us to see what our concerns are. there's a lot of different people that we're working with throughout the city, and we do have a lot of projects going on. you can see through the number of bikeway projects that we're rolling out right now. >> well, to the extend that you can expedite this, i would encourage that and support that, so thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you, commissioner mandelman. commis

i'll show you the quick presentation, powerpoint.anup some of these other proposals that are on here. >> commissioner hayes-white: did you want did you want to go to the laptop? >> yes, please. this is my operation report for january. the community outreach at st. anthony's career day. multiagency training, as the chief mentioned, alcatraz. s.f.o. division live fire training, this is where they do live fire training. january district safety fair. we did, i believe, nine of these events in the last month. this is the first alarm fire that i was discussing that happened on connecticut street. as you can see, a.d.c. cochran is also there with batallion chief thompson. a.d.c. cochran responds to almost all of our fires without question. you could have a fire on polk and eddy, and he'd be there. this was one of our busiest fires that we were at. they took the time to assuage this little girl from vufr, who was upset because the bells were going off. you can see her smiling there, so good job. this was a stove fire. the family had a newbor

speaking engagement with cupertino library at least 16 years and every year i wrote 40 pages of a powerpointriented. i treated as research. >> reporter: to people come back and say what you told me, that actually happened? >> my deliverable is always a roadmap. every monthdata. >> i don't like to hear bad things are coming. to people get to say only tell me the good stuff, roadmap positive or do you give it all? >> i have to tell people the bad thing. over there is always a remedy. >> reporter: a good year and a year of change. >> reporter: and also more compromise. >> i will take it you heard him talk about this 40 plus document he puts together their , he give it to us and we put under chinese new year page which is on ktvu.com, a fun thing to read and look at and he says for him this is about research. 70% accuracy rate pretty good but he wants to improve on that so he is constantly looking and approaching it like a scientist. >> i love it. >> during chinese new year a lot of us have been in the parade we go to chinatown, festive environment. i am always thinking about the food. is there

tableau this morning with data preparation capabilities, new mobile environments, integration with powerpoint and as you said ask data which is a new natural language processing capability in tableau it basically lets you ask completely natural questions in human language like how are my sales last week and tableau gives you back a complete tableau visualization of the answer it's got really smart algorithms that translate bookings or sales and revenue all into the same concept and we think it's really going to be adramatic step forward in terms of making it easier for people to work with data we think it's the type of technology that over time can enable millions or even tens of millions of people to work with data without being data scientists >> that's a good example you have a couple of really fabulous clients, i was going to talk about one that has millions of pieces of data that has to run on time in order to make it so people love their product and that's southwest air i interviewed gary kelly every single quarter and know he has got the leanest ship he uses your program so i thought y

could we get the powerpoint please? >> president he, members of the board, i am the attorney representing the key properties, the project sponsor. i want to start by over handing you to this sight here. this is the block that shows where the subject property is which has the parking garage it takes up the entire lot and the existing medical office next door. okay, hang on, it is not scrolling. if we could pause just for a second. >> can you pause the time? >> there we go. thank you very much. okay, this is one of the two buildings that is currently there. it houses medical, dental offices, it has a weird parking situation in the front where you drive over the curb and park in front. also next-door is this parking garage. both would be demolished, and in their place, would be this project. the project provides a lot of benefits for the neighborhood and for the city in general. eighteen new units of housing on the top two floors, the second floor, medical dental use that will allow replacement of what will be lost by demo

try to sort of virtual powerpoint approach for the moment. i will say some things and you try to picture in your head what it looks like. that looks better. there we go. you.eenland -- thank greenland has a lot of ice. that is one of these glaciers leaving -- leaning under the ice shelf. there is 20 feet of sea level rise showed it all someday melt. it is starting to melt. more than starting. you see it everywhere you go. don't know you can make out that picture or not. we are on a boat going up to a glacier where we are going to do work i will describe in a minute. on the front of the boat there can see.as far as you look at the electronic navigation system above, the icon is clearly a mile on to silent -- solid land. i asked the captain, trying to contain whatever alarm might have crept into my voice could he laughed and said the electronic chart is five years old. back then this was all ice as far as you could see. that is a sobering thought. i was there because -- this goes to what you are saying about story. a friend of mine, the woman o

what i'm going to talk about, i will be the powerpoint guy. i promise this is to keep me organized. this is not for you guys. keep that in mind. the typos are my own. what i want to talk but is about to get to the fun stuff. these gentlemen have set the scene come told you where we are. i want to give you an idea of where we're going or we could be going. truth be told i'm an optimist n it comes to north korea. if you'd ask me this 18 months ago, i was not an optimist or i was very pessimistic when you came to the dprk but there's reasons why we had to be optimistic. danny and ugly that out, the opposite is war and were quickly millions of lives. i don't think we realize how close we came to that. bottom line what i'm going to do is i'm going to lay out sort of what the people or against the summit are for and with those of us who are for summit with all looks like. where the summit could go, what the deliverables will be and what happens after some which i think is a lot more interesting. here we go. the disclaimer, these are my own remarks. in this is the viewpoints of my organiza

what i am going to talk about -- i will be the powerpoint guy. this is to keep me organized, not for you guys. typos are my own. i want to get to the fun stuff. these gentlemen have set the scene and told you where we are. i want to give an idea of where we are going or could be going. optimisttold, i'm an when it comes to north korea. 18 months ago, i was very pessimistic when it came to the dprk but there are a lot of reasons we have to be optimistic. danny and douglas that out, that the alternative is war and i don't think we realize how close we came to that. you going to lay out for guys what people who are against the summit are for and what those of us who are for summit with all looks like. where the summit could go, what the deliverables will be and what happens after the summit, which i think is a lot more interesting. here we go. the disclaimer, these are my own remarks. these are not necessarily the viewpoints of my organization. next. [laughter] harry: let's get to the fun stuff, right? let's get to the state of play. so this is sort

every year i wrote 40 pages of powerpoint, very detail oriented. i treated as a research. >> reporter: people come back and say what you told me, that actually happened? >> my deliverable is always road map. every month, what you are going to do, what you are going to see, so those are raw data. >> i don't like to hear bad things. so people get to say only tell me the good stuff? roadmap the positive, or do you give it all? >> i have to tell people the bad thing. however, there is always remedy. >> reporter: a good year and a year of change. >> and also more -- >> reporter: and compromise. i will take it. all right. we will take it. >> you heard about matters on talk about this 40 page plus document he talked about, and we put it on our website. he is busy with the year, and to get a personal reading, how it corresponds to this year, what is in your palms, hands, and face, he says he treats delay research. with a 70% accuracy rating, he's hoping his research is going to improve upon that. >> wow. we know her son learned what he learned from his dad

>> i have an engagement with a, every 60 years, and every year, i have 40 pages of powerpoint.ple come back and say you know what? what you told me, that actually happened? >> it is always a road map. every month, what you were going to do. what you were going to see. those are law data. >> i don't like to hear bad things are coming. so do people get to say only tell me the good stuff. road map the positive, or do you give it all? >> i have to tell people the bad things. however, there is always remedy. >> a goodyear and a year of change. >> and also more. >> ask compromise. >> i'll take it. all right. he put together a document on tuberculosis new year. we put it together at our website at ktvu.com. really interesting to have him go through and bring this road map. >> to bring out some goodness. >> he says he learned from his father. he has children, and i said well, have they learned? he said nope, they just called me and say when should i do this? what do you think, dad? so it must be teenagers. i am kidding. >>> well, i think if you don't need to learn anything, just make a