singh. asst. secretary singh: thank you, congresswoman. when it comes to's about white -- zimbabwe, we have 141 individuals and entities, including the president and former does it -- former president to our designated, whose influence on zimbabwe remains in place. we are trying to use this pressure to leverage political and economic reforms and human rights observations, and the response to your question is, it remains on our radar and the pressure remains. we want to see fundamental changes in zimbabwe, and only then will we resume normal relations with them. rep. bass: and considering they want to move forward in that direction, i think we have a lot of leverage right now and we need to figure out how to set that up as well. asst. secretary singh: thank you, congresswoman. as with every nation subject to u.s. sanctions,, we are open to conversations and a demonstration from the government that it is changing its ways, observing human rights. rep. bass: before i run out of time, will you respond to sit and -- to sudan? asst. secretary si

singh is very important. when i talk to african ambassadors to when i asked the quite and why do you deal with china, and they said because you're not there. americans aren't here. ambassadors have a role to play with respect to economic interest in united days. >> thank you, congressman. we hear that message and i'm committed to our economic environment with africa. they will have an alternative because that is simply the case in many instances for african nations don't know that they can deal with us rather than the alternative of china. the committee will make the priority at the state department. >> applaud you for that. thank you. i yield that. >> reading boiler pennsylvania. thank you, mr. chairman. i hadn't planned on speaking about this, but i want to echo 100% with congressman mccall said on the last part with regards to the dramatic investment china is making in africa and the fact that we are asleep at the switch. just have a former head of the philadelphia black clergy come back and he wants to co

. >> singh. >> yes. >> bustos. four ayes and one absent. >> motion carries. >> agenda 5c a personal services contract with public financial management inc in an amount not to exceed $108,000 related to financial modeling and debt administration support. discussion and action resolution number 37-2018. madam director. >> thank you, madam secretary. this item is a first before you. typically we bring the engagement of a financial advisor in connection with transactions. this time we're requesting engagement of t.s.m. so we can do extensive inhouse modeling and help with the system and so on and do projections outside 10 years so we can be better prepared for the funding needs with our project. with that, john daigle will present on this item. >> good afternoon. my name is john daigle. i'm the debt manager for ocii. resolution 37, a proves or authorization excuse of a contract with p.f.m., as described by the director. the scope of the contract embraces the financial modeling and debt administration support and it inc

commissioner singh? >> how did they get the contractors? was there competitive bidding? >> for the c.m.g. contract, it was not competitively -- the amendment was not competitively bid because we were already under contract with them for services in the transbay district. this is just an amendment to the contract that's already in place. >> it means it's a continuation of the -- >> it's a continuation of the existing contract. and the m.o.u., you can look at it as a sole source contract where we have gone to the department of public works and requested their assistance in implementing our responsibilities to deliver under ramp park. i hope that answers -- >> yeah. i have seen that scope of work on item -- 39 -- 39 item and scope of work and condition of work, is another 23. >> but they -- can you speak to the competitive process that would occur with project management from -- next steps? >> yes. so once we move forward into under ramp park's development, we will have to enter into many more contracts. what i want to say there is that our partner, san francisco public wor

commissioner singh? >> we received an e-mail from president mondejar that next week she wanted to start at 2:00 instead of one, because mercy housing or something, she wanted to attend it. i have no objection to that. >> thank you. okay. so we're closing public comment on this, and commissioner comments. madam secretary, please call the next item. >> clerk: the next item is business is item nine, commissioner's questions and matters. mr. vice chair? >> anybody wishing to comment? seeing none, okay. >> clerk: the next order of business is item 11, and there's no closed business. and the next order of business is adjournment. >> move to adjourn. >> second. >> and we are moving to adjourn at 2:44. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. >> let's talk a little bit about the format and get this party started. all right. after you make your opening statements, i have two little bags. my little bags. the questions have been divided into, how will you get it done? and working with the community? you all have had these q

host: anjuli singh, you have studied silent films. broadly speaking, when do they begin and when do they end in american history? anjuli: they begin in the 1920s and they ended in a 1927 with the release of "the jazz singer." i think it was a powerful film, it only began a few months after the armistice, and it was released in 1919. it came out at the end of the war, the war was still completely fresh in people's minds and that minds of the soldiers who participated. i think the film would've been extreme a powerful because of the resonance it had at the specific time. brian: we heard from the washington evening star, back in the time when we had afternoon newspapers, july, 1919, the film was screened on the willard hotel in pennsylvania avenue in washington. unduly fresh yes, and it was shown mostly to veteran groups and military gatherings. when it was first released. andjuli: it was in the rerelease in a 1926 when it really garnered an audience. host: who was behind the film? anjuli: it was produced by edward mcmanus who had held e

commissioner singh? >> we received an e-mail from president mondejar that next week she wanted to start at 2:00 instead of one, because mercy housing or something, she wanted to attend it. i have no objection to that. >> thank you. okay. so we're closing public comment on this, and commissioner comments. madam secretary, please call the next item. >> clerk: the next item is business is item nine, commissioner's questions and matters. mr. vice chair? >> anybody wishing to comment? seeing none, okay. >> clerk: the next order of business is item 11, and there's no closed business. and the next order of business is adjournment. >> move to adjourn. >> second. >> and we are moving to adjourn at 2:44. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. >> it's great to see everyone kind of get together and prove, that you know, building our culture is something that can be reckoned with. >> i am desi, chair of economic development for soma filipinos. so that -- [ inaudible ] know that soma filipino exists, and it's also our econom

commissioner singh? >> we received an e-mail from president mondejar that next week she wanted to start at 2:00 instead of one, because mercy housing or something, she wanted to attend it. i have no objection to that. >> thank you. okay. so we're closing public comment on this, and commissioner comments. madam secretary, please call the next item. >> clerk: the next item is business is item nine, commissioner's questions and matters. mr. vice chair? >> anybody wishing to comment? seeing none, okay. >> clerk: the next order of business is item 11, and there's no closed business. and the next order of business is adjournment. >> move to adjourn. >> second. >> and we are moving to adjourn at 2:44. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. . >> i just feel like this is what i was born to do when i was a little kid i would make up performances and daydream it was always performing and doing something i feel if i can't do that than i can't be e me. >> i just get excited and my nickname is x usher my mom calls me i stuck

commissioner singh? >> we received an e-mail from president mondejar that next week she wanted to start at 2:00 instead of one, because mercy housing or something, she wanted to attend it. i have no objection to that. >> thank you. okay. so we're closing public comment on this, and commissioner comments. madam secretary, please call the next item. >> clerk: the next item is business is item nine, commissioner's questions and matters. mr. vice chair? >> anybody wishing to comment? seeing none, okay. >> clerk: the next order of business is item 11, and there's no closed business. and the next order of business is adjournment. >> move to adjourn. >> second. >> and we are moving to adjourn at 2:44. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. >> please welcome, canyon sayers roots. [♪] [speaking indigenous language] >> it is still very important to recognize the indigenous peoples , histories of these spaces and places that we occupy in today's postcolonial secular settler society. it is important that we recognize we ha

commissioner singh? >> we received an e-mail from president mondejar that next week she wanted to start at 2:00 instead of one, because mercy housing or something, she wanted to attend it. i have no objection to that. >> thank you. okay. so we're closing public comment on this, and commissioner comments. madam secretary, please call the next item. >> clerk: the next item is business is item nine, commissioner's questions and matters. mr. vice chair? >> anybody wishing to comment? seeing none, okay. >> clerk: the next order of business is item 11, and there's no closed business. and the next order of business is adjournment. >> move to adjourn. >> second. >> and we are moving to adjourn at 2:44. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. >> this is one place you can always count on to give you what you had before and remind you of what your san francisco history used to be. >> we hear that all the time, people bring their kids here and their grandparents brought them here and down the line. >> even though people mov

commissioner singh? >> we received an e-mail from president mondejar that next week she wanted to start at 2:00 instead of one, because mercy housing or something, she wanted to attend it. i have no objection to that. >> thank you. okay. so we're closing public comment on this, and commissioner comments. madam secretary, please call the next item. >> clerk: the next item is business is item nine, commissioner's questions and matters. mr. vice chair? >> anybody wishing to comment? seeing none, okay. >> clerk: the next order of business is item 11, and there's no closed business. and the next order of business is adjournment. >> move to adjourn. >> second. >> and we are moving to adjourn at 2:44. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. >> all right. this meeting will come to order. welcome to the, september 12, '13 -- 12, thank you, regular meeting of the public safety and neighborhood services committee. i'm supervisor rafael mandelman, to my right is supervisor ronen, supervisor peskin is not here this morning,

michael singh, thank you very much indeed.st from the bbc sports centre. hello, i'm chetan pathak, coming up on your monday sport briefing: tiger roars back, ronaldo keeps scoring and stand by for the world's largest rugby scrum, featuring 2,500 players. in golf, it's a week like no other, the ryder cup is almost upon us! the tournament gets underway on friday in paris for the first time. the captains, tomas bjorn andjim furyk, will face the media later on monday in the french capital, and we reckon all the talk will be about this man. a year ago, he wasn't sure if he'd ever return to golf after back surgery. now, five years after his last pga tour victory, tiger woods is finally a winner again after digging in on the final day to win the season ending tour championship by two shots. tennis's shenzen 0pen gets underway in china on monday, where andy murray will return to action. the former world number one is still recovering from hip surgery in january, but will play there and then beijing next week, before finishing his seas

singh. >> thank you, congressman. when it comes to zimbabwe, we still have 141 individuals and entities including the president and the former president who are designated. our pressure on zimbabwe remains in place. we are trying to use this pressure to leverage political and economic reforms, human rights observations. and so the response to your question is basically it remains on our radar as pressure remains who want to see fundamental changes in zimbabwe and only then will we resume normal relations with them. >> i think we certainly have a lot of leverage right now and we need to figure out how to set that up as well. >> thank you, congresswoman. we are always open to conversations. we are open to demonstration for the government that it is changing its way, observing human rights. >> thank you it before amount of time would she respond about sudan? >> i don't have personal knowledge of this younge woman. it sounds like a very unfortunate situation. the purposeur of our sanctions again is g to get these governme

singh multimedia series for africa. d.w.m. dot com click on the move. you've got the air. this is a big day for a small catholic parish near the german dutch border. some forty young people from taking part in the altar service pilgrimage to rome. with the blessing of their parish priest father brother man and a goodbye from their parents best setting off.

and barry singh blunder from the keeper but luckily for him to stay mates came to the rescue gonzalo custer netting a late goal to give to cut a two one victory. he watching good of the news live from berlin we have more coming at the top of the hour thank you for watching. i. what's coming up. you have plenty to talk about here. take a look at what all that means for the paper of course. it is legal every weekend here on w.

and anjuli singh, a film historian. let me begin with your interest in "the lost battalion." where does it come from and why? edward: it is a human story of

taking to prabhjot singh about how the health care begins at home. >> uniworld is a proud sponsor of "amanpour & co." when bee tollman found a collection of boutique hotels, she had bigger dreams, and those dreams were on the water. a river, specifically. multiple rivers that would one day be home to uniworld river cruises and their floating boutique hotels. today that dream sets sail in europe, asia, india, egypt, and more. bookings available through your travel agent. for more information, visit uniworld.com. >> additional support has been provided by rosalind p. walter. bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program everyone, i am christiane amanpour in new york. the struggles continues to play out. dr. christine -- who categorically denies all her allegations. so far, president trump is staying mostly on the sidelines. not blasting ford, but also calling the treatment of kavanaugh unfair. in this turbulent moment defined by an app

commissioner rosales and then commissioner singh seconds. okay. is that okay? madam clerk, please call the roll. >> clerk: commissioners, when i call your name, announce your vote. [roll call] >> clerk: mr. vice chair, the vote is four ayes and one absent. >> the vote carries. please call the next item. >> clerk: agenda item 5-e, authorizing the executive director to authorize the seventh amendment to grant agreement number 07-05947 and to grant agreement number 07-49-06113, from the u.s. department of commerce's economic development administration for improvements to building 101, in the hunters point shipyard redevelopment area, hunters point shipyard area. madam director? >> thank you. this item has been -- well, the grant has been awarded to the agency since 2003, with funded different projects within the hunters point shipyard project area. that will be remaining grant dollars in the fourth and fifth disbursements that were made to deliver on building 101, one of the artist's buildings, and we're also engaging public works to do that work. that is in in ad

. >> commissioner singh has a question. >> this year, we are having a 3. -- $305 million floating bond -- >> i'm sorry, could you just speak into the microphone a little? >> yeah. there's a 300 and 5.7 million, on page 5. >> oh, of the memo -- or of the powerpoint, i'm sorry. >> oh, of the powerpoint. >> okay. >> yeah, what is all this for, is a tax exempt bond? >> it really depends. we use tax exempt bonds to fund public improvements like streetscapes and parks, and we've found an interest rate of around 4% has been typical for what our issuances have been over the last two or three years, and we use taxable bonds to fund our affordable housing program, and the interest rates are slightly high irrelevant than that? but it's interesting in the last couple of years that the taxable and interest rate have been close together. >> would you tell me how much money the bonds we have -- >> our outstanding portfolio is about $1 billion. >> uh-huh. that's a lot of money, yeah. and what are the times the vendor is going to be finished? >> we issue our tax exempt bonds generally with a 30 year te

gautam singh gandhi or is one of the most famous billionaires in india he manages the country's largest clothing brand. the fifty year old king of textiles heads a fortune estimated at one point five billion dollars. this weekend he's on his yoest a shana a fifty maize a long three story floating palace built entirely awesome precious would. take the boat to the maldives. you know if. you haven't been in a long time the one who got us all but it's only eleven am the posse has already started. for these old school friends the weekend in goa is a reunion not to be missed. the breakfast and truffle omelette caviar japanese chocolates and find in teach wines separate wishes and caviar dreams and i'm. in. london and that. is. lectionary. by the end of the morning the group of fifty somethings have already fallen back into adolescence it's only the song in the style of the toys that it's changed. back to mumbai and it's back to work. the family textile business and the bang this brand reiman boasts an annual turnover of more than eighty million dollars with three thousand shops across the cou

we go this one to go and call her would have a lot of guff about gautam singh gonna is one of the most famous billionaires in india he manages the country's largest clothing brand. the fifty year old king of textiles heads a fortune estimated at one point five billion dollars. this weekend he's on his yoest a shana a fifty maize a long three story floating palace built entirely awesome precious would. take the boat to the maldives. you know if. you haven't been in a long time the one who got this will but it's only eleven am but the posse has already started. for these old school friends the weekend in goa is a reunion not to be missed. the breakfast and truffle omelette caviar japanese chocolates and fine into each wines separate wishes and caviar dreams and i'm nothing. like them and that. is. like super luxury. by the end of the morning the group of fifty somethings have already fallen back into adolescence it's only the size in the style of the twenty's that has changed. back to mumbai and it's back to work with. the family textile business and the finest brand reiman boasts an ann

. >> in the book woodward quotes chief of staff john kelly singh about being trump, he's an idiot and it's pointless to try to convince them of anything. he has gone off the rails. we are in crazy town. i don't even know why any of us are here. this is the worst job i've ever had. by tuesday afternoon president trump and white house officials released scathing rebuttals for kelly denied opposing, the idea i ever call the president an idiot is not true. he has always known where i stand and he and i both know the story is total bs. woodward adenied that tuesday. the book also says on the russia probe the presidents counsel john dowd worried about president trump perjuring himself with interviews by special counsel robert mueller telling the president after a mock interview, don't testify. it's either that or an orange jumpsuit. dowd replied tuesday there was no practice session. also in the book are claims that former chief economic advisor gary cohen once stole a sensitive proposal off the government -- off the presidents desk to keep him from signing it. president trump responded wit

. >> reporter: this is nacho singh's route. the woman yesterday was filling in for him. back in may a gunman fired shots into an apartment across from the school. that sent the kids running for safety, also. >> it's shocking, broad daylight, a whole bunch of gunfire. you hear kids screaming. this is not what we want to have happen and it certainly makes the challenge of educating our kids that much more difficult. >> reporter: ousd has its own police force and the district is saying that the police officers from the district are now spending more time at parker elementary. >> very stressful situation for those students. da, given the challenges in that neighborhood, though, how are their performances at school? >> reporter: the district says the chronic absenteeism is about 25%. that's above the district average. the overall test score is also below the district average. now the district is quick on point out these shootings obviously don't help, but there's also so many other major factors that contribute to those numbers like hunger, transportation, what's happening at

the dutch defeated them when the portuguese left they left behind more than just buildings filomena singh who is descended from the portuguese she still speaks the language of her ancestors malaccan creole portuguese derived from the portuguese with words borat from other languages and a grammatical structure similar to the mill a language all here to do was in year zero two of the second it's also known by its colloquial name poppea christan but it's in decline spoken mainly by the older generation so seeing host art and using social media to pass on her knowledge when i was a model for work with the people of various forms in the same yonder. was then war crime bomb young soldiers good morning how are you so giving. yourself courage to carry your new window to lend a simple few words into something. her brother michael wrote a book together with other language experts to help people learn christan. formal instructions are rare it isn't taught in schools and exists mostly in oral form we have survived for many years we've got our culture yelling breach religion and our and identity and s

. —— singh. despite these defined roles, they still have some creative differences.nd play in some festivals ? music plays. to try and tap into my inner calm, i am hitting the road and heading a couple of hours drive from the centre of tokyo to indulge in a spot of forests bathing. forests paving to was like this are becoming hugely popular with stressed out japanese office workers. the forest therapy society has certified 62 for therapies is —— sites across japan. it is beautiful. beautiful. the tour includes meditation and deep breathing exercises. 0k, meditation and deep breathing exercises. ok, let's practice breathing methods. inhale from those. and exhale from mouth. —— not lose. so this is just like so this isjust like hiking, isn‘t it? no. it isn't taking. it is com pletely it? no. it isn't taking. it is completely different. forests paving is to feel nature. if you walk the meet at you can feel anything from nature. so everything in the forest, the plants, the sounds of the birds and the smells. so go slow and take it all in. yeah. the forest bathing movemen

. >> reporter: this is nacho singh's route. the woman was filling in for him. >> i'm kind of a bit scared looking around like help, i'm in a safe place. >> reporter: back in may a gunman fired shots into an apartment across from the school. that also sent the kids running for safety. >> it's shocking, broad daylight, a whole bunch of gunfire. you hear kids screaming. this is not what we want to have happen and it certainly makes the challenge of educating our kids that much more difficult. >> reporter: ousd has its own police force. the district says officers will now spend more time at parker elementary. in oakland, i'm da lin, kpix5. w locked up in storage. the "early days" statue... >>> a piece of san francisco history some call racist is now locked up in storage. the early days statue outside san francisco's city hall was removed today. it showed a native american at the feet of a catholic missionary. activists have fought for decades to have it removed. this week the board of supervisors voted to have it taken down. simila

singh we have a sleazy bunch of lawyers and i'd have to ed pundits and reporters who now are caught in this web of misinformation. speaking at all kinds of euphemisms for lying i would suggest that if they do have another source that to defend what's left of their reputation they need to serve up some information about this source or but as i say they have no imperative to do that because i'm not c.n.n. on and miss n.b.c. and the cable and also the other outlets this story will kind of peter out and what people will remember is the first impression namely comply and again. french president sent out a new strategic plan for europe on monday it seems wrong is no longer counting soley on the united states for security and is now looking for alternative partnerships. lot europe can no longer rely solely on the united states for its security it is up to us today to take up our responsibilities and guarantee european security and consequently european sovereignty we must fully drawn the consequences of the end of the cold war now mr michael went to outline a number of points to the united st

along this coastline, houses found themselves on the frontline parade via singh coming storm and a surgeoded streets and homes. —— frontline for a fierce incoming storm. despite the many days of warnings, there were people caught out, and families who needed to be rescued from their homes. in newburn, north carolina, emergency services had to move in as people became cut off. i've never been so terrified became cutoff. i've never been so terrified in my entire life. it was horrifying. just wondering what is going on, and where the water is going on, and where the water is going to go and how high it is going to go and how we are going to get out. in the town of wilmington, street after street was littered with the debris of the storm. huge trees no match for the power of the wings, even though this hurricane had weakened before it reached land. —— winds. this morning people gathered to see what was left of their neighbourhood. they kept telling us how bad it would be and we thought we were prepared, but you just can't be prepared for that. there's nothing you can do when a tree falls. an

sot: anand singh, president united here local 2// "youre talking about a 9 billions dollar industry the tourism industry in san francisco and it's done quite well over the years but the wealth that it's been generated hasn't accrued to the workers that drive this industry and marriott as the industry leader needs to step up and make sure that one job is enough for workers to live and work in this city."on top of more pay union here local 2 are fighting for workplace safety, noting alleged sexual assault reports from housekeepers...and to do away with the greechoice program which they say has added more strenuous labor.the program is promoted by marriott as a means to help the environment and cut back on cleaning and laundry per guest, but hotel maids say they end up using more water, chemicals, and are putting in more work at the end of a stay to catch up. marriott international releaesed a statement saying "through many years of working with unite here, we have always taken the negotiation process seriously and reached agreements. we have no reason to believe that this negotiation proc

singh was a sting in the tail as andre gray gave watford one. the united defence has stood tall.liverpool have both maintained their perfect starts to the season with wins against tottenham and cardiff respectively. there were also victories for bournemouth and crystal palace. manchester city maintain their unbeaten start to the season with a 3—nil win over fulham while arsenal won for the third time in a row against newcastle. in the scottish premiership rangers thrashed dundee 4—0. steven gerrard's side sit fourth in the table. hibernian beat kilmarnock 3—2. hamilton beat livingston 1—0, while hearts remain top and are five points clear after a 1—0 win at motherwell. saintjohnstone and aberdeen drew 1—1. lewis hamilton will be on pole for tomorrow's singapore grand prix after a first lap in qualifying he described as magic. that lap from the mercedes driver was enough despite failing to improve on his second run. hamilton's title rival sebastian vettel was third behind red bull's max verstappen. great britain have taken a 2—1 lead in the davis cup afterjamie murray and dom ingl

the dutch defeated them when the portuguese left they left behind more than just buildings filomena singh who is descended from the portuguese she still speaks the language of her ancestors malaccan creole portuguese derived from the portuguese with words borat from other languages and a grammatical structure similar to the mill a language all here to do was in year zero two of the second it's also known by its colloquial name poppea christan but it's in decline spoken mainly by the older generation so saying host art and using social media to pass on her knowledge when i was a model for work various forms in the same yonder. was then war crime bomb young soul is one how are your soul giving. yourself courage to carry your new window to lend a simple few words it is something her brother michael wrote a book together with other language experts to help people learn christan. formal instructions are rare it isn't taught in schools and exists mostly in oral form we have survived for many years we've got a culture elling breach religion and identity and saw we cannot lose in your with elemen

largest city and what you see here just a week before brazilians go to the polls is an anti unelect singh campaign it's against the man that these people believe would turn the clock back to the dark ages if he were elected that was in every major city and town in brazil and even abroad opponents of ultra conservatives. are taking to the streets . their campaign symbol is hash tag not him and this is why it was that he spews hatred he's against minorities against blacks gays women in a world where that's not acceptable we can't allow him to turn the clock back. as the protests were taking place bill sinatra was released from the south hospital and flew back to his home in rio de janeiro twenty three days after he was stabbed in the stomach during a campaign rally. also not all is leading in the polls tapping into widespread anger over corruption crime a deep recession and what many view as a loss of family values former army captain says he'd rather his son die if he turned out to be gay. but it is women including celebrities like madonna who are his most vocal critics. he's homophobic bu

chuka umunna singh public that's publicly what many have been saying for a long time? divisions of labour are well documented by this point. and if you categorise the broad split betweenjeremy corbyn and his supporters, who are to the left, and those centreleft mps, the so—called moderates in the party. and what chuka umunna is suggesting todayis and what chuka umunna is suggesting today is thatjeremy corbyn‘s supporters, and the campaign group momentum, are continually trying to get rid of the so—called moderate mps, and they‘ re get rid of the so—called moderate mps, and they're doing this to their local boats in their parties, votes of no—confidence which are only symbolic, but he says this is part ofan symbolic, but he says this is part of an attempted purge. this is chuka umunna speaking earlier today. already centreleft umunna speaking earlier today. already ce ntreleft mps umunna speaking earlier today. already centreleft mps are being symptomatically targeted, with motions against them in their local parties, motions brought against them for standing up to the