much risk in extra zanuck i tend to ask them well do you take aspirin because aspirin also has some sid there are side effects which extremely rare and it's quite comparable to s.r.s. and so that's the choice that people should be aware of we prevent a very very serious disease with a vaccine with a very very low risk the controversy surrounding us percentage has reduced public acceptance of the back scene in europe health demagoging is all this to the e.u. has already sluggish rollout campaign. well 1st of all it's been a communication disaster and i do think that astra zeneca did not do a good job in promising doses to every state's u.k. also the e.u. but also other countries all over the world well not being able to produce enough of the vaccine and if the e.u. had known it in advance that assets and income would not be able to fulfill its promises then i probably would have ordered more vaccines from other companies the number of countries in europe are already using the russian v. vaccine germany is about to start negotiations with russia on the back scene. it hasn't been approved

sid: at the moment visibility on bookings is poor. not have any indication -- that is partly due to the fact governments are telling people not to take holidays until there is -- it will be which countries are on the green list in which you can travel to without having to quarantine as well as all the measures in place. that is still some time off. the government in the cases they will identify the green countries in the beginning of may. the european union also progressing on its plan to introduce the digital green certificate, which is the vaccine passport. no one is sure when that will come in. alix: we have sort of nixed the vaccine passport in the u.s.. is this feeling more positive that that could be something? an additional green vaccine a certificate because it also finds if you have coronavirus, it is not just a vaccination passport. >> absolutely. their certificate is for as well as testing. it contains proof of vaccination or having tested negative or having recovered from the disease and being immune. on that front the eur

podido dormi >> yo lloro y me enojo un tiempo >> para rafael enterarse de la muerte de su Único hijo ha sid que aÚn lo investigadores no le dejan ver el cuerpo de su hijo para el tirador (...) pide todo el pes de la le >> ojalÁ nunca conocer a esa persona que no parece ser humano yo no sÉ por quÉ hizo lo que hizo >> en el lugar de la tragedi se ha colocado un altar con la fotografÍa de (nombre e inglÉs) y leticia donde la gent expresa sus muestras de cariÑo frente a las fotografÍas rueda lÁgrimas el padre de (nombre e inglÉs) dice que su hijo salvÓ la vida de su mamÁ blanca qu sobreviviÓ a dos disparos en l cabeza >> hablemos de la emergencia medioambiental en la florida por aguas residuales que puede contaminar plantas agrÍcola carlka quÉ mÁs ghacen en esto momentos para contener est problema >> josÉ dÍaz-balart quÉ tal muy buenas tardes las autoridade trabajan para sacar las agua residuales antes que el estanque se vensa han evacuado mÁs de 300 familias de esta zona de manatÍ el temor es que esta agua contaminada se una con la baseca de (...) causando gas nocivo para la vida marÍtima baj

facing a 4th wave of the pandemic where showing his film again and have been finding out what happened sids. but there was a shot but then as if we knew that it was. secure if we knew there was one the moment you can't put us into your book how do we go with the funding to. the member for them this close to your mother have you not heard back. thank you for the foreign worker you did ever. put in with that everybody to work for a good bit of the room around some of them go from being. reduced to you have mum house. everyone whatever you do you know more than a moment more than one with. so little of that the she doesn't. know if he was not there so you get a feel. for. this the manager and she demanded that he has seen so the most that it has measured the woman you know and seeing the court could know. that he can see a better man with many more than the music or know that he or she will fix it should he get them to be nice but i think just tell us. your marriage a. part. of a covert vehicle there i just read it will join up with this will go out but i. already have i'll show you a quote on

facing a 4th wave of the pandemic where showing his film again and have been finding out what happened sids. i want to shout but i know that if we knew that it was. secure if we knew that when the family you couldn't put it into your book how to go to the fund. based on the time when the thought of them both and your mother who never knew about her back. thank you for everything her mother did ever ever. put in with that everybody can read them good they're going to call home around some of them good for you. even if you have mom house. whatever you do you know more than a mormon moment with. so little of that the she does it and mostly which is not good if. it's the manger and she did that you have this thing so the most that it has measured the woman said look you know. could it. that you can see a better man with many more than the music or whatever that he or she will fix it should he get them to be nice but i think just yes. your marriage your. parents. put up a covert people there just right it will join up with this will go out but i. already have i'll show you a quote on our not a h

running with his rifle and tripping over limbs and being told to keep going until hee reached the other sidu go to guam first and you fly into hiroshima. and you start to see where the famous flag raising. everybody chatting on the plane and it was a happy feeling on the plane until we drop below the clouds and we saw and went completely silent. the men are so remarkable in their 90's making the trip and their energy was just infectious and i absolutely loved the time that i got to spend with them. >> let's talk about some of them because one of the things i loved watching after the book came out was the outpouring of gratitude to you for writing the book and for telling the story. you have to read the book. all the way to the end because when you tell the stories about all of the characters that we meet throughout the book, it's just beautiful writing. masterful writing, i think, you hear from them and you -- >> aye kept in touch with a lot of people, charlie, george coburn, i keep in touch overtime. one thing that's remarkable outpouring of letters of people who were tangently involved. h

at the astra zeneca about sids this is very important that we get this vaccine back online where it's been temporarily suspended but at this point there's no course the association until we have more data we won't know just getting back to the vaccinations there's a range of them out there now russia has a few of its own thing the 1st one out there are those put on the market with sputnik v some countries and the west the big. slow to approve use of it is not legitimate is it just because the medical checks haven't been done yet or is it could there be a political element to it i don't think pot politics is something that we should necessarily discussed in terms of the vaccines and when different vaccines used split the vaccine from what we've seen from the russian federation's the dates of its kind of over here is to be an effective and safe vaccine is used in many member states and in some of the states that do not have access to the vaccines that are listed for it's really the russian boxing that has come to that aid and supports so sputnik they being used to many member states it

sid erred life threatening, deborah villalon reporting live for us tonight, deb. thanks. and update now on a death investigation involving a man in alameda police custody, police confirming they will release body camera video of the incident that left 26 year old mario gonzalez dead. he theft and that he died from a medical emergency. but family members pandemic and word that the johnson and johnson vaccine is back in rotation late tonight, the fda lifted its paws on the j and j single shot dose. a single dose shot, i should say. after a vote by a cdc panel of experts. this comes after 15 women developed blood clots. three of them have died. j and j will now have to add a warning to its label to note the potential risk of rare but dangerous blood clots. there are already two vaccines out there that do not have this problem as far as we know. so i think if this was the only vaccine out there, we would be answering. a very different question would be dealing with something very different. the u. s can resume using the johnson and johnson shot immediately. nearly eight milli

need to build the star you know when you've been imaging less but that's only sid it was a propagandist you also. heard from the regular morgue you're more your partner going to be moving from our previous. bush or psyche or but us lucifer mistletoe is just that i'm like i don't i'm just. it is not my achievement mr davies are 5 you have plans for conceit they need and get it out by the people themselves if the wood producer even flirted with the idea of making a film like this he probably be branded as crazy. now was the sentiment during the war the soviets were brave heroes resisting nazis that's going to change of course after the war but once the cold war begins. people think that hollywood is a free place but only what is strictly defined by one side of the business and this. it is a duty. with mind. is a call to dream and it's true which is true i. believe it's a problem and. i distract and distract distract you know that is the 1st thing at which i came to my mind as i read the barrage of government issued press releases or guarding everything from sanctions to troop withdrawal a

. >> reporter: sid caesar had heirs. he was from yonkers, too.mitate sid caesar doing his german professor. >> reporter: can we get a little of that? >> if we're sitting here and the great and the great -- i'm talking about the great ben mankiewicz. >> reporter: after college, voight found work on and off broadway, with robert duvall in "a view from the bitch," and as rolf in "the sound of music." in 1969, the break of a lifetime. with the support of his friend, dustin hoffman, voight landed the part of the naive gigolo joe buck. >> we used to improvise all of the time, dusty and i. we were walking across the street, and he hits the cab and says, hey, i'm walking here! >> i'm walking here! i'm walking here! >> up, yours -- >> up yours, you son of a (bleep)! get out of here. >> and he turns around to me, i'm thinking, this is great. let's stay in character. >> don't worry about that. actually, that's not a bad way to pick up insurance, you know. >> and so i was thinking, stay in character. and we got it. >> reporter: it's perfect. to this day, "mi

what's needed national will discover that i want anybody to molest me that's only sid it was a propagandist you all said it's kind of the regular morgue you're more your partner do we provide. water source like you would all but us lucifer mistletoe is just that i'm like i don't i'm just failed nobody it is not my achievement mr davies are 5 you have plans for conceit. and carried out by the people themselves if alan would produce or even floor kit with the idea of making a film like this they'd probably be branded as crazy. that was the sentiment during the war the soviets were brave heroes resisting the nazis that's going to change of course after the war but once the cold war begins. little people think that hollywood is a free place but really what is strictly defined by only one side of the business and the other side is ideology. how would i define hollywood is a call to dream manufacture which i think's true but i think equally it's a propaganda fact. the world is driven by a dream shaped by one person. who dares thinks. we dare to ask. welcome back to crossfire where all things cons

risk in extras in a car i tend to ask them well do you take aspirin or because aspirin also has some sid there are side effects which are extremely rare and it's quite comparable to as far as a nickel so that's the choice that people should be aware off we prevent a very very serious disease with a vaccine with a very very low risk the controversy surrounding us for something has reduced public acceptance of the back scene in europe how damaging is all this to the e.u. has already still a geisha rollout campaign. well 1st of all it's been a communication disaster and i do think that astra zeneca did not do a good job in promising doses to every state's u.k. also the e.u. but also other countries all over the world well not being able to produce enough of the vaccine and if the e.u. had known it in a box that asked the senate to would not be able to fulfill its promises then i probably would have ordered more vaccines from other companies the number of countries in europe are already using the russian v. vaccine germany is about to start negotiations with russia on the back seeing. it has

black off it kills he just see it he saw leverkusen if he said that about women bourse that's good said sid less said dick you know but you bought it i said take you can't question this you part is a group early by the lazy the lazy does it go off it don't go that way myself forget you had fair. no we haven't done i. know. all about had the us and are going to earn nothing from action can you. shoot a bit owns. them than house from them because the 1 o'clock mob out of the commitment in us will set a bit on one house but i will look here. and how this in kind of going to. be very i mean i'm the individual but i get the baton has all of it and some of this whole notion of kind of a hug and has a little song but 100 i was yes i had just realized that i had them so i think and i'm sure many of those are those are under 4 on the new so you have bones became a you had her you know. limited ok let me kill osama i that christian kind of you for example on our. look a lot and i've been coming here michel i will all come and value my. piece. of ice about the aussie a little disloyal if you look in t

i think the older i get the mor i become i show another type of political person if it's my sid a farmt maybe it's little hypocritical because we easily recognize that if this were a trump kid or a bush kid, or a romney kid, they would be having huge issues with collusion and everything that's been happening here and it's right to investigate and it's ridiculous that he doesn't have to answer, but he is a slippery lawyer, so maybe that's why. quickly, charlie, i think another bad actor in this whole saga are the intelligence officers huge light in the grou letter saying that this is russia disinformation the way they smeared ron johnson and senator grassley, they are really undermining people's faith in government. >> exactly. someone needs to answer for this . i want to thank senator johnson for the great work he did on this. they should be the beginning of what many months and hopefully many year investigation into this. all of this points back to joe biden. it's not just the fact that hunter biden has all that morally questionable behavior. the president of the united states may be

let's go back to our phone lines, and talk to sid, who is calling from plainview, new york.morning. caller: good morning. i would like to ask, how castro was able to maintain power was through his ruthlessness and death squads and incarceration of his opponents, akin to what xi jinping does and many of the communists and also, can you comment on the cia attempts to assassinate castro through poisoned cigars and other crazy methods. thank you very much. nicholas: ok. on the assassination attempts, there were many. in 1960, when eisenhower was president, ideas that if top leadership could be eliminated, then you would have a general uprising sparked by the infiltration of guerrillas and the amphibious landing. it was thought that if you took out fidel castro, raul castro, who just yesterday stepped down from power, and shea guevara, the argentinian revolutionary, people would more likely rise up against the leaderless regime. and there were some imaginative ideas, most of them never went past the drawing board. there were a few attempts, there was an attempt to enlist mafia fi

and i'm sure that lincoln woulde have read sid mini smith and he would have taken that lesson to heartdidn't make to take it to heart he already learned it but it was important. >> how did it affect his marriage good or bad. what did mary think? i thi >> well, i think michael may be able to answer that question ry better than i.hat linc but i think it was very unlikeli that lincoln told many of thesee stories toll mary.. i[l mean lin cone's story-telliy was intended for male company. the so-called smutty jokes he told, the off-color jokes s wouldn't strike us quite as appalling that they woulddth ha struck the victorian sensibles of the drawing room and they were intended for company in the taverns and the circuit and the cabinet room, in the political d intercourse, conversation.n. how did it affect his marriage? i don't know how far lincoln used humor within his marriage.y i think almost certainly his sense of irony, his capacity for dry wit, his capacity to any situation, that was troubling, in a way that sort of might have turned into his advantage with mild humor, i think that pub

be at the prime minister, sid james, dominic cummings, we've got kenneth williams. ., ., , williams.le and that - williams. front page there really l makes you smile and that certainly has that— makes you smile and that certainly has that effect. and i think there is a very— has that effect. and i think there is a very serious story underlying -et is a very serious story underlying get that— is a very serious story underlying get that this dictation perhaps should — get that this dictation perhaps should be the reality of politics many _ should be the reality of politics many people because they will not -ive many people because they will not give up _ many people because they will not give up any idea of giving up a holiday— give up any idea of giving up a holiday after the messages that were coming _ holiday after the messages that were coming out today from the government. i coming out today from the government.— coming out today from the government. coming out today from the rovernment. �* ., ~ ., government. i can't work it out. katie? i government. i can't work it out. katie? |

it was trying to bite her right there in the sid shoved my arm .it and ultimately that was bad news for the bobcat. they suffered bites and scratches. they are okay. thank goodness. let's lighten things up. adele is an 8-year-old from virginia whose hilarious impression of her mom working from home hit home for millions of people this week. >> hello. hi, jennifer. i'm busy here. be quiet. sorry about that. >> it's the snapping for me and the pointing and the whispering. adele's mom is a sales executive who says her husband returned to work recently so she's been doing a lot of snapping and pointing and whispering with her three kids while she works from home. colleen posted the video where millions of relatable nailed that one on nailed all of us. our final low. a rare mistake made by unflappable host pat sajak who has been hosting since grover cleveland's second term in office. he gives away the answer during the bonus round. >> yikes. well, i would rather be standing here than there. >> did you hear what you said? it. there weren't many letters t

and i sid i have never been treated like this before. he said welcome to chicago. and i was experienced racist in subtle and real ways even with people i worked with. and by the newspaper when they were reporting on me in chicago. chicago -- martin luther king wrote he believed it's the most racist city in the country. how they housed people, and segregated people. i did find it one of the most polarized and segregated cities in the country -- i should say that i ever lived in. not in the country but that i ever lived in. >> your book "this is the fire, what i say to my friends about racism in the past few days" what have your conversations with your friends sounded like. >> we are all talking about everything that's happening right now. the chauvin trial, daunte wright, adam toledo in chicago. we are having this conversation in real time now. >> it's interesting, jim, because when you write books about race people want happy, happy, joy, joy, right, things that make them feel good. when you write about the subject of race people don't ant to hear about it. i was c

authorities believe lee yi-hsiang's truck sid down a bank and hit a passing eight-car train carryingit to come off the rails and hit the walls of the tunnel as it was passing through. cnn's will ripley following the story from hong kong and joins me now live. bring us up to date on why the bail was revoked. >> the concern, michael is that this driver who made a very tearful apology for his actions, which led to the death allegedly of 50 people on this crowded train that was driving through this really beautiful mountainous area when it passed by this construction site and somehow this large piece of construction equipment slid down a slope and as you mentioned, was the main factor in this derailment that was absolutely horrifying for this train that had nearly 500 people on board. people who were standing together with their families on these cars that were crumpled into pieces. some people trapped for a number of hours. because there were concerns the driver might try to leave the area, his bail was revoked. there's a major investigation happening right now about the basically lax s

it's simply not about sid police officers. i've been with you, wolf, so many fooims times over the last several years talking about these tragic incidents. my stomach turns. my heart hurts, but i resolve to find a solution. it has to continue. >> let me bring abby fill nip this conversation. stand by for a moment, mark. all of this, as you know, abe, is taking operation in front of the darker backdrop of deep need for reform in the criminal justice system in our country right now. how do you see all of this unfolding? >> reporter: well, as mark moriale just pointed out, the george floyd justice and policing act is stalled right now in the senate because there are not 60 votes to pass it, and it -- you know, i think a lot of people are looking back on the last year since the george floyd protests in may of 2020 and wondering what has changed and, you know, it does steam that on capitol hill there is perhaps less momentum, especially on the republican side, to come to the table on some of these issues and in some cases you're ta

sid sidebar. >> all right. while they're in this sidebar, let's go back to bakari sellers to explain what's going on. bakari, another apparent legal dispute between the prosecution and the defense. >> yeah. you know, the prosecution is doing its yoman's work with this report attempting to show -- that's what we're seeing when you go through this report, you're attempting to show what should have been done. the fact that the knee should have been coming off the neck, they should have allowed george floyd to be detained, this usage of force should have stopped at that time. the defense is now going back and trying to pick apart that report. this report is very important because this is an expert opinion saying how the police should have behaved. and what this report says is that derek chauvin's behavior was inappropriate under the circumstances and that the use of force should have stopped. and so you're seeing this back and forth. and many times this back and forth is done outside of the jury's purview. and i th

they are pc, a virtue sid miller's, they lecture us while they are screwing us. they are in charge and ripping us off. do you hear that in north dakota, how would you win an election there from the minority under those circumstances? sen. heitkamp: if only i had the answer to that question you wouldn't be calling me former senator. this is really complicated. it is complicated because we have -- our goals have become more in line with our party identification. when i ran into 12, about 20% of identified republicans in north dakota would cross over and vote for me and did. when i ran for reelection 18 it was only 4%. for all of you who say i want to go back home to idaho and run, i say go back and decide what you're going to do in your community. go back home and decide what issues you want to take on and how you will work within your state and then build that reputation for being someone who gets things done. regardless of the party label. don't be afraid to say why you are a democrat. the democrats get up and leave or they just hang their heads. they feel so bea

floyd family attorney, benjamin crump, said he thinks a guilty verdict can set a precedent for policing sid posb is it possible this wod send a message to policing agencies, the 18,000 of them across the country, about how they shouldand should not conduct themselves, their training, and their hiring >> i mean, it's a good question. i mean, my suspicion is that not. you know, when we listen to the officers who testified against derek chauvin, including his former boss, you know, they essentially were saying that he violated department protocol, that he was wrong to kneel on george floyd's neck for as long as he did, he applied pressure to the wrong part of george floyd's body, so on and so forth. but never was it a question of, should police officers ever kneel upon someone's neck? you know, and until we are actually having those types of conversations, i don't know that there's -- you know, that police departments are really going to be taking this all that seriously. you know, and we can go back a short while ago when jason van dyke was convicted for the murder of laquan mcdonald. and you

that's his older brother sid next to him bill was really drawing from the start, but he was also doing like complex mathematics. he was reading novels at age five. he could kind of master any academic tasks that you gave him, but you know where he grew up in the mountains of southern new mexico. that wasn't that didn't seem important to a lot of people he he didn't like farm work and that was the only important thing so bill was the family kind of hoped that bill would become a famous orator or famous artist or a surgeon or you know, even even a preacher or an army general or something like that, but when it came down to it, you know bill is a poor kid high school dropout. he know that none of that was in his future and and so he really decided just after reading an article and popular mechanics about how much money check young maid drawing, blondie. that he was going to become a cartoonist. so he apprenticed with the local cartoonist named hillbilly larry. and hillbilly larry boy what an apprenticeship hillbilly larry drew. probably 10 cartoons a day it first thing he taught bill he d

new video of the moment rioters attacked capitol police officer brian sid nic who later died of naturalan charged with assaultinging him. you're watching msnbc. your min. that's the visionworks difference. visionworks. see the difference. kevin bacon here. you know me from six degrees of well... me. but it's time to expand. see, visible is wireless with no surprise fees, legit unlimited data, powered by verizon for as little as $25 a month. but when you bring a friend every month, you get every month for $5. so i'm bringing everyone within 12 degrees of me. bam, 12 months of $5 wireless. visible. as little as $25 a month. or $5 a month when you bring a friend. powered by verizon. wireless that gets better with friends. some say this is my greatest challenge ever. but i've seen centuries of this. with a companion that powers a digital world, traded with a touch. the gold standard, so to speak ;) - [announcer] when you earn a degree from southern new hampshire university, it's worth getting loud... - woo! i did it! (people cheering) - [announcer] ...and emotional. - [woman]woo hoo! - cool

they are the first to sound the alarm about sids, sudden infant death syndrome. they see the patterns of more more babies dying for no apparently good reason. they sound the alarm about aids. they get these cases where if it's needle sharing, they all seem to be addicts. they have these track marks. i wonder if they have malaria. would it curious combination. what could be going on here? the same thing with aids. cocaine related homicides and drug words of the eighties. the corners were saying, wow, this is a raft of violence that i have not seen in my time here before. what exactly is going on? the case we are most familiar with, will smith is in a new movie about concussions and football. that is right based on a real pathologists who worked in a hospital in pittsburgh and started to diagnose brain damage and repeated trauma to the head in american football players. that has become sort of a cause. this is that role, it is not that lured police chalk up line, a sense of how important death investigation is to public health. seeing patterns, raising the alarm ab

they're the first to sound the alarm about sids. they're the ones who discovered a sudden infant death syndrome and to see it as a pattern just more and more babies dying for no apparently good reason they sound the alarm about aids again you can in these kinds of things right they get these cases where the bot if it's needle sharing right? they oh wait, they all seem to be addicts as i make my investigation. they have these track marks. i wonder but they have malaria. this is kind of a curious combination. what could be going on here the same thing with aids and the body there cocaine related homicides in the drug wars of the 80s. again. it's the coroners were saying. whoa. this is a raft of violence that i haven't seen in my time here before what exactly is is going on the case that we're most familiar with right will smith is in a new movie about concussions in football. and that's based on a real pathologist who worked at an allegheny hospital in pittsburgh and started to diagnose a brain damage and a repeated trauma to the head

this is john salts, an iraq war veteran, who sid, quote -- words cannot adequately express how huge thiss for troops and military family who have weathered deployment after deployment with no end in sight for the better part of two decades. i certainly respect the informed opinions of all of our guests, but there's a true wear and tear inside the military from these endless deployments. how much did that weigh in on this president's final decision? >> oh, certainly, yeah, i think that's exactly right. i think about this day, nicolle. i was in afghanistan when the war started 20 years ago as a reporter. i was sitting in a mountain village as the first became came down. if you asked me at that point would we still be there 20 years later? that would be inconceivable. even though we knew it would be hard and knew what the solve-and-and british experience had been, it still seem far-fetched. i think you're right, the exhaustion factor on the military and -- i've been struck by polls that veterans have a pretty similar view of the value of the afghan war as civilians do. even though many of t

sid meyers, a survivor of the deadliest attack on american soil. in recent weeks, flyers have recirculated that asian american restaurants posted in synagogue squirrel hill neighborhood. one read, many of our business members have thrived in this city, particularly in squirrel hill, and if we shared in this good fortune, then we bear the burdens. it was a reminder that asian americans and jews shared a similar status as minority communities in the united states and now communities affected by mass shootings. i was pleased that shortly after taking office, president biden issued a presidential memorandum condemning and combating racial citizen phobia and intolerance against asian americans and pacific islanders in the united states. mr. president, we need to stop the hate. referring to this global pandemic by anything other than its appropriate medical names have inflamed the worst stereotypes, fear, and xenophobia. irrationally blaming asians or asian american neighbors or random strangers is un-american. the senate and every person in this country

it's of interest and it's worked worthlooking at and the west sid you have enough before you that you have this expert opinion that that's fact based and that really is all that they made a determination and there's evidence to support it you would defer to them. in this situation, could you have 100 experts and one credential expert on the other side that presents a fair argument that is fact-based and that means you can't exempt it from ceqa and what will happen next, they'll be an initial study and your staff will look at what should happen next but it's not exempt, it's not the kind of project that you can say absolutely, it's so miner the impacts will not effect an historic research. you have evidence meeting the ceqa standards. i'm not sure how much time you've used here. >> clerk: i believe that concluded the town. time.>> thank you, very much. >> president walton: thank you so much and i want to thank both the appellant and the project sponsor and planning department for participating. this public hearing has been held and is now filed. colleagues, any additional comments? sup

is the highest level it've seen in modernern his reagreagansed capsed cap gains x but the ohe other sidred in tax from 50% 28 and8 and corpe tax ate tax as w e've we' we'ot afectaf o o tax eases i think is going going to be to b deletus tethehe overl ecy and ed ekets.ts. it's impit's importas a sort oft balag aclatlat to tha tha tha ty about of as arerereaxable taxabe so whattre adv aingin our our o clientclies --cl first of o alle gre gat d wherehe we c cld at t end endas yea yr becauecsee ppen in georgeo and we thoug gao it b negategiv foror markets.s. and thd en early in this thi yey we don't think the taxis going to be retroactive. our clients, we're advising them to use margin instead of sell. if you've got considerable assets and you want to make a purchase and don't want to pay the cap gains rates you use margin. that's what happens. the wealthy find a way to survive through these things. it ends up destroying jobs because it's going to really have a negative impact on small businesses and also on the real estate market. good luck if you live in california. you'll have to pay cap

you don't really use your shoulder for breathing but if you look here on the f left sid, the shoulderemely prominent so this is what people at the gym would call sculpting of the shoulder muscle and youp see them standing out prominently so at this time on the left-hand side, he is taking a breath and using his shoulder to try to get a breath and and on the right side between the breath where he is relaxing, he's not breathing out and the effect on the left but you have to realize the shoulder is an ineffective way of breathing because at that stage, the chest has expanded so when you contract your shoulder because the chest underline is so expended, it's very little air, it is a poor way of breathing but it is what you have to do when everything else fails. you will call on the use of the shoulder to try to brief. >> have we covered the first item, handcuffs on the street? >> yes. >> let's talk about number two, the knee on the neck. explainn why the knee on the nek is so significant. >> extremely important because going to occlude the air through the passageway. >> is a probable dem

it's of interest and it's worked worthlooking at and the west sid you have enough before you that you have this expert opinion that that's fact based and that really is all that they made a determination and there's evidence to support it you would defer to them. in this situation, could you have 100 experts and one credential expert on the other side that presents a fair argument that is fact-based and that means you can't exempt it from ceqa and what will happen next, they'll be an initial study and your staff will look at what should happen next but it's not exempt, it's not the kind of project that you can say absolutely, it's so miner the impacts will not effect an historic research. you have evidence meeting the ceqa standards. i'm not sure how much time you've used here. >> clerk: i believe that concluded the town. time.>> thank you, very much. >> president walton: thank you so much and i want to thank both the appellant and the project sponsor and planning department for participating. this public hearing has been held and is now filed. colleagues, any additional comments? sup