. >> sarah cohen, ctfn. you mentioned in terms of the millimeter wave spectrum screens that already exist, that you wanted them, those caps removed and that you couldn't discuss it. can you explain that a little? you said it was verboten? >> i said i asked to raise the question whether we should as part of, you know, whether as an nprm we should ask the question whether it should be removed, and one of my colleagues did not appreciate it, and it didn't make it into the final cut. so that was, you know, not necessarily appropriate. we often in nprms allow questions to go even if we may disagree. i thought that was kind of necessary, in my opinion. >> will this topic come up again? >> i imagine it will come up again. >> early next year? >> well, i -- the chairman sets the schedule, so i don't know what potential topics, but i certainly have interest in raising it, and i imagine it'll come back in some form or fashion. >> commissioner o'rielly, i'm wondering if the nprm that you teed up today on lifeline move f

. >> sarah cohen, ctf them. commissioner clyburn mentioned the court stepping into this matter. what does that look like? what was she talking about? >> i believe she was talking about the ownership and this agency has made several trips to the court of appeals on the subject and it's my expectation that they will probably review our work here in the future. >> commissioner, welcome back. >> do you think an investigation would be a good idea? >> i appreciate that a lot of members of congress believe it's something that should be done. >> to echoes kyle's follow-up, you don't have a position on whether or not. >> i think it's striking how members of congress have written it, and i would also point out that i believe that's unprecedented. >> thank you. >> all right. if that's that, thank you. it is a treat to be back here. it's a privilege and maybe we will be agreeing on some things and making some noise and ruckus on others. thank you for what you do. >> the next time i'll bring coffee. from non- [inaudible conversations] you know what. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conve

cohen: all right. thank you. we've got sarah amoral -- just by way for the ladies and gentlemen that are here, parcel cue is the first parcel of the sunny daily housing rebuild, and it's slated for 55 units, and the purchase price is $3 million, which is less than the appraised value. you can go into the details in your presentation. i think that this is an important piece of -- small piece of an agreement that helps us get to the larger project, and that is overall vision to tear down the dilapidated public housing that is home to many -- several thousands of people, quite frankly, it's the largest public housing that's in the city and county of san francisco, so miss sarah, the floor is yours. >> thank you, chair cohen, supervisors. i'm with the mayor office of housing and community development. today i'm pleased to present a resolution for the purchase and sale and subsequent ground lease for the first new construction at the sunny daily hope sf site, located at 1491 sunny daily avenue. the property starts a new chapter as su

capitol hill, john kelly, the chief of staff, gary cohen, who's been a key part of the tax reform talks. mark short, his legislative director. and sarah huckabee sanders, who to my knowledge is a relatively rare presence up here on capitol hill, so all of them coming to try to hammer out these final details. i would say the president's role in this is typically one of cheerleader. i mean, he and the white house often say he's here to crack a deal. i'm not sure i would necessarily characterize it that way behind the scenes. although i would say mitch mcconnell's office is attempting today to do that in public. they put out a statement. it's unrelated -- or rather legislatively policywise unrelated but tied together politically. there's another big deal on spending that they need to get to as well. and mcconnell sided with the president today in a state over chuck schumer and nancy pelosi who said they weren't going to attend that meeting. so they're behind closed doors now talking about tax reform. if senators come out and say that the president changed their mind one way or another, i'll be surprised the negotiations are ongoing, part

chief white house economic advisor gary cohen, but we been given to my stomach began with ed henry again tonight >> as you said, busy day appear. his spokeswoman sarahmoment ago putting out a statement saying this was a huge step forward today on taxes toward getting his biggest victory in office, saying this will be massive tax relief for our viewers. the tax packages moved to the house floor as you noted. kevin brady offered an amendment to fine-tune the plan. on one hand, the senate bill with delay the slashing of corporate taxes that the president had been touting so much and that could turn off conservatives, but the package also offers some improved benefits to the middle class that could help bring along wavering republicans in maybe even some modern democrats in the senate. here's what it had come of senate plan. but the house and senate would reduce the corporate rate to 20% from 35%, but the senate would do that after a one-year delay. that's aimed at satisfying deficit hawks who want to keep costs down, but delaying implementation will slow the impact on the economy. the house wants to cap mortgage interest reduction to a $500,000. the se