so go. now i was liberated. >> in the little time we have left, one of the things you said to me is, even though you were liberated, you didn't feel happy at all. >> yes. i said now what i -- i'm getting there. [ laughter ] yes. so i was out from that hospital and i saw -- i never a mirror the whole year, but i saw myself in a window and i looked at myself, you know, lost weight, in that outfit that i had and no hair. and i think i started to laugh. that was my first laugh that i saw the way i look. and i go somewhere. so i didn't know where to go. i heard somewhere music. the polish people and the french prisoners started to celebrate the peace. it was march the 23rd or 21st. and i hear music. music was still my life and i went to hear the music. i didn't know how i look or something. and i was sitting like this. and once somebody came at my back and he said, mademoiselle. then i had the second laugh. mademoiselle. me. so a french prisoner came. and i turned. and he asked me to dance, to go

so yes. you know, that's one of the things about this whole place is getting the information to people to spark that interest where they want to know more. so this question is one we welcome, because if we can get -- okay, let's try to figure this out, let somebody come in and try to prove something different on this. so, we're anxious to hear from folks. >> it's clear this still excites you after all these years. >> it really does, yes. >> let's hear from wayne, who's joining us from massachusetts with general jack dailey. >> caller: good evening, general, and semper fi from a former marine, 2nd marine, 2nd recon battalion on camp le june, north carolina, sir. >> hoo-rah. >> caller: i have a question. last year, the movie about gary powers being shot down in his u2 spy plane was a big hit with tom hanks. i understand the remains of that spy plane are still in the soviet, the former soviet union. what are the possibilities of getting that from the russians so that it can be implemented into t

gabe: so, that cricket is just a straight roasted cricket, so... may: roasted? ok. gabe: so--yeah. if you look in mexico, say, where grasshoppers are part of the culinary traditions, they'll roast them with lime and garlic. or they'll roast them with chilies and they're nicely flavored. these, we sell the people to add to their cooking as they wish, so, these come unflavored. so you're--this is--this is a roasted cricket. yeah. may: see, i've had cricket before. i actually really like them. because they're very crunchy. mohammed: they are. may: yeah. mohammed: and it's a great garnish that you can add to a salad. you can actually, you know--in fact, in mexico usually outside of soccer stadiums in the state of oaxaca, this is a popcorn substitute. may: oh, my god. yeah. mohammed: that people literally will just pop back and think about it, the e protein contents excellent. may:y: no. totally, you'u're geg the bebenefi of the e protein. so, itit's like a bag of nuts or something. now, this, the chocolate that you brought, has the powder in it, right? mohammed: right. may: so, mohamme

so thank you.[applause] >> we have about five minutes, although that less actually, and we go to audience questions. can we get you on this really quick? >> i was just going to add that the economy behind this is a big piece of the issue. it's important to look at the interconnectedness of a lot of the things we vote on such as raising the minimum wage and providing other employment opportunities so that young girls don't feel like this is a viable means to pay tuition because there may be another option available. i mean, likewise, i am inspired by the work that organizations like yours do, even more so would like to see their not be as much of a need for so many organizations like that. i think the real way in which you can alleviate pressure for organizations to pop up and recuperate and rehabilitate young girls and boys is for there to be other opportunities, and keeping kids in school is a huge piece of that which is what all of the organizations, i would emphasize a component on staying in sc

gabe: so, that cricket is just a straight roasted cricket, so... may: roasted? ok. gabe: so--yeah.o, say, where grasshoppers are part of the culinary traditions, they'll roast them with lime and garlic. or they'll roast them with chilies and they're nicely flavored. these, we sell the people to add to their cooking as they wish, so, these come unflavored. so you're--this is--this is a roasted cricket. yeah. may: see, i've had cricket before. i actually really like them. because they're very crunchy. mohammed: they are. may: yeah. mohammed: and it's a great garnish that you can add to a salad. you can actually, you know--in fact, in mexico usually outside of soccer stadiums in the state of oaxaca, this is a popcorn substitute. may: oh, my god. yeah. mohammed: that people literally will just pop back and think about it, the e protein contents excellent. may:y: no. totally, you'u're geg the bebenefi of the e protein. so, itit's like a bag of nuts or something. now, this, the chocolate that you brought, has the powder in it, right? mohammed: right. may: so, mohammed, can you pass me th

so thank you. want to start by appreciating the opportunity we had to work with hss they been a great group to work with and we will be reporting the results from the survey that was done earlier this year. so, our agenda today we went to cover what the initial purpose of the survey was, what the methodology was, what the survey results were by survey scale, which are the different categories that all the survey items roll up to, the things that came out of the survey, what some of our recommendations are, and to propose next ask for you. so, the initial purpose of the survey was to look for ways to improve the overall engagement of the hss staff group. employee engagement is defined as people's willingness to go to the extra mile to serve the organization. their intent to stay with the organization, as well as the person's emotional feeling of belonging and tried to work with the organization. so, i do want to mention that every employee survey we have done as an organization since 1999, as well a

so here's our different music music library, so we can listen to them and see which ones you think work or not work. >> yeah. [ dramatic music plays ] >> so, it has tension, sort of suspense. >> yeah, i'd i say keep this one. >> okay. [ mid-tempo music plays ] >> yeah, so far, i like this one and this one right here. >> okay, that one's good. okay, we're all done. you want to see it? >> yes. >> okay. >> this is katie. and i'm -- well, you know wh life's going great for katie. class president, captain of her soccer team, and just aced her sats. [ record scratches ] >> sorry! we can't show you the whole spot until it's approved by the national road safety foundation. ?? >> [ chuckles ] that was really good. >> looked great! >> i really liked that. >> it really did. >> came out really good. >> came out really well. >> really well. >> it did. >> that was good. >> the music is great -- the timing, your acting. >> very good. you're very believable. you've got that death deadpan delivery down. very good. >> wow. great compliment. [ laughter ] >> okay, so, guys, the next step is burn a dvd, and

so here's our different music choices that i found from our music library, so we can listen think work or not work. >> yeah. [ dramatic music plays ] >> so, it has tension, sort of suspense. >> yeah, i'd i say keep this one. >> okay. [ mid-tempo music plays ] >> yeah, so far, i like this one and this one right here. >> okay, that one's good. okay, we're all done. you want to see it? >> yes. >> okay. >> this is katie. and i'm -- well, you know who i am. life's going great for katie. class president, captain of her soccer team, and just aced her sats. [ record scratches ] >> sorry! we can't show you the whole spot until it's approved by the national road safety foundation. ?? >> [ chuckles ] that was really good. >> looked great! >> i really liked that. >> it really did. >> came out really good. >> came out really well. >> really well. >> it did. >> that was good. >> the music is great -- the timing, your acting. >> thank you. >> what do you think of his acting? >> very good. you're very believable. delivery down. very good. >> wow. great compliment. [ laughter ] >> okay, so, guys, the n

so the same thing, we need a dialogue in iraq, in pakistan, in so many countries so that people can know what's going on with the minorities, and i think what we ask the u.s. government is not enforce their will but also create a dialogue between minorities and other groups and that is what i'm asking the iraqi government, if they can have the dialogue between minorities and other groups. >> any questions for the panelists? no. with that, i think what i would like to do is give you the final word to speak. archbishop said, we are tired of proms we need actions in order to keep our nation together. i think that's an incredibly powerful sentiments about how the communities feel. father, would you like to start? >> sure. it's sad for all iraqis that iraq is in this bad, miserable situation. there's no peace in any cities, in any city in iraq. we need to keep our hands together to work together, to pray together, to realize the final piece in iraq, for all iraqis, not just for minorities but also in the rest of iraq specially in baghdad and in these few months there is -- very serious proble

>> yeah, so no, they don't. again, i think our commitment to diversity and inclusion is because we truly believe it's to intel's inclusion as a company and that's something we continue to be committed to, our folds absolutely have not though some of the business emperatives we're undertaking right now. it's still important and we've to be committed to it in the long term. >> so all three of you had a revious relationship with each other, right, or you knew who v were.rs -- so for ng companies who maybe don't have ahead of ces to hire diversity and inclusion or hire a consulting company like like gm or have someone you who's just willing to step away from engineering from time -- to to work on these can on this issue, what startups do right now, or what are the solutions for them? >> project include. i mean, that's what we've right. it for, we know that companies don't have the money to spend on can't forward to bring on ahead of diversity and inclusion right now because they more engineers to actually build thei

so he is on our committee. benjamin franklin from right here in philadelphia, who is far and away, i would say, the most famous american the a tat the t. 70 years old, oldest man in congress. one of the younger men in congress is our fifth member, of course thomas jefferson, 33 years old but kind of that growing reputation for his writing and his political thought. and the committee sort of sitting deciding what they want to say decides jefferson should be the writer. so he works then for about 17 days on the declaration of independence. and he will especially go to john adams and benjamin franklin for some their ideas and critiques of his writing. but generally it is his work. he is building on a lot of other things that both he and others had written. some of the grievances they'd already been talking about make up the big bulk of that declaration of independence. by june the 28th, the declaration is sort of back here in the assembly room. but that's a friday. they'll wait until the next monday to start debat

might not look so bad so are we deliberately choosing something?did say in the beginning ii gave you four reasons. i do think it's a bad metrics to use and should be used cautiously. if you look at the particular default rate, this is going to be in effect until we decide something else. until they decide on something else, that's all there really actually is. now, the amount -- amount is always very important and so i will go back and i will look at the amounts of the loans to see if that will change anything. it may or may not but i will took -- look at that. i agree that it's not the best thing to use but that is the only thing -- that's what they're using and so that's what is there. >> i have a question for joseph for coming back to the discussion there. i'm wondering how much of the disparity and propensity to grow between the hispanic-owned firms and the nonhispanic-owned firms is just to type of firm, do entrepreneurs tend to start types of firms that really wouldn't be anticipated to grow, you know, over 50 people or to grow much more than

so, yes. and i guess my final food-related tradition with my clerks is when i travel, particularly abroad, but anywhere in the united states that might be different than the local spot, i bring back chocolates from that place or their traditional sweets. and if you come to my office, almost always, there is candy, which is a very unusual thing for a diabetic, isn't it? i once had a child ask me, how could a diabetic have candy in her office? and my response was people like it, and they come to talk to me more when they know there's candy in my office. >> it's true. i have to say, sometimes i make a detour just so i can stop by, especially around halloween when the supply is enormous in your chamber. >> i have a really big halloween bowl. >> justice gunsburg, as you mentioned, getting back to the 19th century, so by the 1940s, the justices were bringing their families with them and living in washington. they became part of the washington establishment, part of washington society. you were instr

so again, welcome. please keep the self homes quiet we will have a fascinating discussion i will turn the microphone over to sonya. >>. >> i want to look at how microbes which are the little microscopic things these highly deadly events that we call pantex so we have had 300 infectious pathogens better newly emerged or were they have never been seen before. . . from rodents we have lung disease, from monkeys and chimps we have hiv, malaria, probably zika virus and birds are getting west nile virus etc.. so these pathogens are moving into human populations and then we are allowing these great opportunities to apple if i in our cities. now the process of urbanization that first started in the 19th century is really reaching its peak now so by 2030 the majority of the human population will be urban and we are going to be living in giant cities. they are not going to be cities like lovely charlottesville. they will be cities like monrovia in freetown a lot of ad hoc development, a lot of slums and poor infr

so, they need to have help as soon as possible so this is the main challenge. >> and so as we have been talking to you, we have been looking at these live pictures and perhaps if we can go back to amatrice where we saw rescue efforts there, we saw people gathered around an area, presumably in an effort to pull somebody from the rubble, the collapsed building there, and of course you get a real idea of just how difficult this task is. we've got these men on hand to hopefully be able to retrieve somebody safely from under all of that rubble, and this is the big concern, of course, and the other concern, sir, is once this rescue and recovery operation is completed, then, of course, there will be so many people that won't have homes. we've already learned that amatrice, for the most part, is a destroyed town. >> yeah, obviously, there is another priority, but at this stage, we are really working around the clock to find survivors. i heard the news like 15 minutes ago that one of our search and rescue team in the province, they found two guys -- i mean, two persons alive under a building tha

i have so much my mind and i want to do so much and do so much for my family, but there just has to bea moment where you balance and you say okay, i have to lived for me and do what i have to do and take care of myself in order to help others. i did that along my journey in other ways. i didn't have a balance i just just had to shut people out. i'm not going to let anyone stop me including my family, but that didn't make me happy, and made me incredibly depressed. we just have to find a balance. another thing i would say about technology is how easy it is to share information like what's going on in the world or what kind of movement we want or what kind of, what is troubling our society and we can share information so much faster. that's a good thing i think, especially for the latino community living now is getting most of their information or their news online. there's a lot more people who have an opinion and they're just using their voices. in that sense i think it's really good. >> we can come full circle now and maybe just talk a little bit about where you see immigration reform

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so u.s. navy ship fired warning shots to warn iranians yesterday and this is the latest in the series of incidents this week. i was wondering, what does the white house think about the incidents that they seem to be escalating, does the white house consider that the tactics are planned or that these -- that this is an orchestrated -- orchestrated toward some end, what does the white house view on these incidents? >> aisha, you won't be surprised that the white house is well aware of incidents of iranian vessels approaching u.s. vessel who is are operating in international waters. the department of defense has reached their own assessment about a couple of these situations and determine that had the actions that were taken by the iranian vessels were unsafe and unprofessional. it's unclear what their intentions were or what their aims might have been but the behavior that we have seen is not acceptable. primarily because this is a volatile region of the world and in a compressed space it only

if he was so angry about it. it isn't worth it. so there humor it was fun. and dell came across as kerry and smart and decent people i usually don't read from a book they initially let people ask questions but there was one particular for the scene in the book that they were talking about facebook. >> remember our watch the detectives falsely mitt interrogation? i will read you the section but this is what it is really like. so it isn't like the tv shows scsi you cannot encapsulate the reality on television but that is our experience it u.s. the brother if he is seen them if you hear anything about the of murder the oversize head is halted on his right hand slipe let bubbles on the lower lippy is breeding deeply and his head is pressed shaking his head he britain one dash plinks wildly what did imus? was erroneously? he has this plague eating grant and then tried to loosen his thumb. christ occurs. a bid to open his eyes how did you see your girlfriend? how did you reach? through facebook? but it offers no help watching unscramble is too enjoyable. there is

you so much. let return to william hubbard who will turn some of the english side to the american side and as i've mentioned you were in england last year conducting countless interviews and presiding over the proceedings there. you were interviewed by bdc, matthew lessons about magna carta and as i recall they ask you questions about squaring magna carta and the u.s. constitution with the detention practices at >> they did. the reporters there are quite crafty and insightful and were well prepared for all of the various interviews. one question in particular was the issue of the detainee rights and how to square that with magna carta. the general proposition engaged in a discussion about , we have these words on the document and we have courts and lawyers have to argue about what are the limits, how you apply this particular document to a specific set of facts and that's why we have a court system to make those determinations.in fact there have been four cases since 9/11 that deal with rights tha

so, just want to and there. any other questions you may have around the rest of the report. >> any questions? commissioners, there is a public comment request for this item. we can take that first. because we can take that first. >> yes, please be six dr. kerr? >> good afternoon commission. dr. derek kerr. your july 19 meeting was canceled and today dir. garcia's report omits the log of medical staff appointments at laguna honda hospital at that was present in her july canceled reports. in the past this information would be shared at the laguna hondas joint conference committee, but no longer. instead, it is only distributed here far away from the laguna honda community. unless it vanishes when a meeting is canceled. what is remarkable about the missing laguna honda data is that two members of the medical staff were suspended in july. that is the kind of information that laguna honda administration should disclose to their approximate community to which they are accountable. laguna honda relevant information sho

so has donald trump. people make fun of him tweeting -- president obama was speaking, he was tweeting while it was going on. more people heard donald trump's tweets than heard obama speak. it's a powerful tool. so if anyone else has it, and what this family expressed also resonates with you, get it out there. put it out. people retweet, and it really goes a lot of places. let me get -- sir, can we -- oh, look at that. tony. [laughter] this is -- can i out you? can i out you. >> >> i was going to ask you a question. >> go ahead. >> i know you do multiple shots on fox, the five and cashin in. i was wondering which one you liked better and why. >> that wouldn't come from my executive producer of cashin in, would it? hey, by the way, where were you this week? >> on vacation. >> see, see how it works? he comes in on vacation to lob a grenade. no, tony jarrett's the producer of the cashin in show which, by the way, is where the brand "wake up america" was born. four, four and a half years ago we were together,

so that's one thing. on the other hand, the coup is not about an islamist secular divide because as other people have said we -- it seems to be the consensus among both sides of the political spectrum that gulenists were involved in some way. we can disagree on to what extent they were involved or what role gulen himself played, so on and so forth, but, yes, gulenists were involved. it's not an islamist secular thing, but let's not forget that the primary cleavage in turkish politics has been, in my view and will remain, one that is not solely about the role of religion in public life but is partly about the role of religion in public life between, again, what we can call broadly and perhaps an oversimplified ways i mists and secularists. this, i think, is also important for understanding what's driving erdogan, not just now but in years to come, this idea that if you capture the levers of a very strong centralized state, and i think it's a curse for turkey that this is a very strong, overbearing, bloated

so, it's a funny story. and, it actually was a very, very hard time for jacob riis when he first came. he had a lot of difficulties making a living, finding work. he was unable to find steady work. he worked a lot of odd jobs. and he got very depressed. and one of the things we're showing from the new york public library is a wonderful early diary of his that's written partly in danish and then he switches to english but in the diary it is about his loneliness when he first came here and his pining for his love elizabeth which was at that point unrequited. she was back in denmark. and his really -- his suicidal feelings, so it was very difficult in the beginning. and there's a great love story with riis and his wife elizabeth, eventually she does succumb to his courtship and they marry in 1876 in denmark. and come back and they settle first in brooklyn and then in richmond hill up in queens, new york, and have a family. so a lot of jacob riis' motivation in life is that everyone should have a healthy, safe a

did you know so and so in that camp? or did you know so and so in that camp? although that context was always there, it still did not provide any real depth of understanding until those of us that were born after camp started asking questions that really weren't welcomed by the japanese-american community. but if you can't find a history book, you go to those that lived the history to find out the story. and that's why ethnic studies became so important. because ethnic studies was the manifestation of taking these live, living words, ideas, stories and putting them into a context where people have access to it beyond just sharing it over dinner. it would be institutionalized, it would be a part of this education system. as we did did this -- another context was the vietnam war. you would look at people that were fighting for and against that you were looking at the victims of this war and you notice that they looked like hunched over, old, spoke different languages but they were family. and as i saw this and ran into other people that saw it, put it in other c

so what? so, ya. what? >> i don't snow. >> are you doing that?n't know. >> so, turns out, it is not that bad for your health. >> he says in this article, i didn't worry about peeing in the pool. i've done it all my life. even as an olympian, because the chlorine will fix everything. but that's not right. it is wrong, according to the american chemical society. the chlorine will not kill the pee. >> what? >> chemicals that are used to sanitize the water -- >> the chlorine reacts? >> right. >> and it creates toxic gases. you know you can always tell when it starts to feel warm? >> what's the sign that somebody has done it? >> feels warm. >> all the sudden the pool is warm, it is cold, then all the sudden this warm patch walking through then you know. >> walking through? admit that you know this because it was your pee. >> no, no, everyone knows this. haven't you heard that before? it is the warm stuff. >> she said he's done it. >> i was told, little birdie told me. >> do you pe. in the shower? >> no, do you pee in the shower? >> every now and then.

so there's so many nuances that go on here. you know, i've interviewed a lot of the local leaders, and many of them talked about vernon daymer, that they admired him very much even though they themselves were segregationists. there were progressives in the area that were heartbroken about his death. he lived in a place called the kelly settlement which a lot of white people lived there too, and he would lend them a cotton picker. one biology teacher broke down the next day after the killing in his class when he was -- and he told his students, this was a friend of mine. and so that really mobilized forest county against the klan. it was also, you know, a lot of times could be xenophobic, and it's like how dare jones county come into our county and do this. so this case does lead to some great change, the marginalization of the klan, it leads to the first state conviction of a klansman for killing a civil rights activist. but in a way that also kind of buried this history of forest county and jones county because of a lot of loc

so i am hopeful. it's not as if these changes are just going to come out of the goodness of policymakers hearts. we have to keep the pressure on them [inaudible] we know what brought out the triangulation sort of middle ground type of governance. as even with all these pressures, the party is having to face the decline and respond to that which they might -- >> i am not a political pundit, but i do think that's where we are right now, what we are seeing in terms of the way that it's unfolded already reflects the fact that we still remain in many ways widening the civil rights war on poverty because it did not involve a major structural transformation is never what congress intended it to be. and the ways in which it's played in a psychological wedge keeping peoples interest shared and opposed to one another we are seeing the long-term consequences of that beginning to play out. i hope that as we begin to have the conversations and think about the choices and domestic policies to reckon with our histor

so we lost some of that. but the work that you have to do i can honestly say, it's about as demanding as any job america has to offer but the worlds are also about as great as any job you could have. >> thank you for those comments. it's interesting that nancy and i both being in new england we had the curse of the hourly shuttles which is because there's always a plane to get back home people expect you to be home all the time. i remember talking to a colleague of mine to idaho and by the time his nondirect flight got back to idaho he had a flight to get to his house. he is not someone that's going to rush home or rush back because it wasn't practical. nancy and i and people live in the northeast and were expected back. as soon as congress adjourned and the staff would be there and i told people my days were always longer in the district and defendant c. often times a session would end. and get some sleep. and my district to have in one night. and remarks going into the next event while everyone sat down and

so that is feasible. they have come up with a way that that's feasible with the current funding schedules and technology developments that we're aware of, and mars is really appealing because we think it was once very much like earth. it was much warmerha bigger atmosphere. yeah, it was -- >> some of it looks like sedona. >> looks like arizona. >> so it's currently very cold and very dry and there is not very much atmosphere there at all so we couldn't breathe very easily. as far as places that look a lot like earth, it's very appealing. we could spend decades looking around mars, digging, seeing what happened on mars billions and billions of years ago. >> is there a mining component to all of this that may offset precious metals and things that are rare metals. >> i think some of that is, our experience on earth is that we have plate tectonics. the plates move around and hydro-thermal activity that we're aware of, and we can determine where there are elemental concentrations that are of interest economic

so i know it's fear. why sane people, my question definition is sane people are complicit in a system that allows insanity to commit violence and personal rienls something wrong, and get away with it it's insane and boggles the mind trying to understand if you try to understand it. so what allowing sane people to continue to allow this to go on -- in a system community culture that has made it living off the backs of the victims or the vulnerable whatever name you want to give to them so to me it's like everything is like behavior like the interpersonal violence of domestic violence so the victim is made the -- has to be her own victor or is his own victor in that same situation. we're just now coming to deal with these things in a different form or fashion. so why -- how do we allow this to go on? how do we reconcile ourselves i don't care if we use religion or describe, what name do you all give to it? because i give it all complicit of course we're all connected it is complicitness but i give it as --

so -- so judicial review is not that important a phenomenal early on. constitutional issues are really important. presidents are vetoing bills all the time on constitutional grounds. half of the presidential vetoes are constitutionally based. about 50 vetoes, half of them are constitutional vetoes and they are vetoing bills that courts have upheld or would uphold like the constitutionality of the bank which the court says is okay, but andy jackson says not good enough for me i'm vetoing it. judicial review is not actually -- almost none of the important issues, constitutional issues, in the early republic ever get to court or are resolved by court. can presidents negotiate secret treaties, can they send secret invoice, how should they -- rounding errors in the apportionment of the house of representatives, the -- dealt with, can presidents fire cabinet officers at will, is the assumption of state debts by the federal government constitutional? lots and lots of early issues, constitutionally arise, and the supreme court doesn't play a role really in the

but me and mogli are so similar so i didn't really change anything, i guess. >> so what parts about you and mogli are so familiar? >> well, we're both very similar in ways like we're both adventureous. we're both stubborn. >> and you kind of see that from the film, too, because you have the characters wanting to go live at the village. but he really doesn't want t. he wants to stay with how he was raised with the wolves. >> yeah. i think it's good. he's good with the wolves. >> tell me about the adventure he goes on in this film. >> the adventure. he goes on a crazy adventure. he's in the jungle being normal. jungle because he's growing up to become a man. and so like they can't, like, he has to leave the jungle, but he doesn't want to. but then the -- because the tigers chase him out of the jungle. but he fights the tiger and stays and holds his ground and all these characters get in the way of everything. and then -- i don't want to spoil it. good happens. >> perfect. so many great characters in "the jungle book." is there one that you love the best? which ones are your >> balou and s

so usually go up so the question is going to be whether grants towards mitigating rent increases or mitigating classes of employment are really grant worthy in this scenario will be the business be able to survive without the grant without the crutch i put that before us >> the question i'll ask about the elements and i want to be more specific that so basically, we're saying you can use the grant for eligible uses and are we saying if that if you rent your rent is less than 2.5 percent you can't use that grant for the rent but other uses so are we also kind of questions and answers and thought are we saying you're going to have to pick one reason one use out of the many uses because you can for example, for the sake of argument use part of funds towards your rents and part towards our employees are we basically saying if you get into the program to this program and you just can't use part of this money unless it is above a certain increase and have to go to other categories so is that the - what we're thinking about. >> we'll get to that liability uses and decide if you can use it for rent an

thaurng so much. next item >> item 5, action item, approval of minutes july 13, 2016 retirement board meetingfelt >> how do you feel about the minutes, ladies and gentlemen? motion to move and second by paskin jorder and motion by bridges. yes, sir? mr. driscoll >> there is a sentence talk about the cola lawsuit [inaudible] one component of what i was trying to say is i was unable to interpret the judges division without adding language, therefore could not reach a plain language interpretation. i thought that is a important piece how i got to making the motion and supporting it. i don't think it is captured in the sentence. if the minutes could be amndsed to capture thatsentance i appreciate it. >> we will do that. >> let's take a motion to accept the minutes as amended. alright. motion made by bridges, seconded by paskin-jordan and want the house to reflect stance burg is not with us. what is next on the ajendsa? >> item 6, action item, consent calendar. >> consent calendar. anyone have objections o

half or so in office.th, this goes closely with point five. and that is, he is a reputation for intelligence, efficiency and getting things done. indeed, in late 1943 "time" magazine described him as a dragon slayer, armed with concentrations of modern heavy artillery, preceded by elaborate reconnaissance and followed by a staff of logistics experts. as a man, district attorney or governor, tom dewey has a reputation of being tough. and seven, he was a party leader who reunited a weak and divided and once powerful state gop organization of the new york republican party, had in fact, been powerful at one point but since 1920, the party had fallen on hard times. really all the way back to 1912 or 1910 when charles evan hughes left the governorship and went to the supreme court. the republican party in new york began to falter. it was weak. it was divided. it was petty. and dewey grew up as the politician in the shadow of that chaos. in the midst of that division. and squabbling in new york. and he is very in

so i wasn't crushed.s like i was young and it was inform maketive experiences. >> i suspect that steven l. green has made a lot of money. >>> question, have you ever made any money. >> any money. >> relatively speaking. >> no. >> no. my brother and i were growing up, he's a realtor in new york. he has not run for president like another realtor in new york. growing up, we divided up the world. you, at that time, private sector, and i'll take the public sector. so he gets paris, and i get baghdad. he outnegotiated me then. he's a very generous older brother. 7 years my senior. he loves public affairs, and i don't tell him what to do in the private sector but he gets to do in the public sector. i want to learn from everybody. he started out a moderate republican. when i ran for the house senate, and mayor. >> the reason i and that, when you were running, and having your round a lot of people, did it ever matter to you. did you want money? >> no. i don't not want money. >> i'm talking about lots of money. >>

so, it's not that uncommon. >> so, he had to have dentures. i mean, this guy's teeth had to go? >> they had to go. >> that's very nice. >> look at the difference between the before photograph and the after photograph. and the problem with him is that he knew he needed to do waiting and waiting and waiting. >> guys are like that, right? >> guys are like that. >> so, he can't eat, or we're in so much pain we finally see you. >> you want to tough it out and you want to be the strong guy and, you know, you just want to show off with your spouse that you can tough it up, but you get to a point where you have to do something. and here's a very interesting fact. when we meet the guys, when they concern is, you know, "it hurts when i chew into something because the denture is rubbing against the gums." there's very few times that i hear, "i want to see my teeth look nicer. i want to have a better smile." but once they see that smile, it all becomes all about the smile. you know, they are loving it. they haven't realized that they were missing that, but once they get it back, it just has

so that's not my goal. to me the perennial human drama is the people i write about are flawed human beings who have soft power over the lives of others and to what extent -- what drove them to seek that power and how did they wield it and to what effect? >> whoa, i got the monogamy question? >> i think it's an excellent question. i think the most difficult aspect of jumping around -- it's more difficult to jump around periods than different personalities. i'm doing u.s. grant and i've had the mexican war, the civil war, reconstruction -- civil war and reconstruction, the literature is so vast i feel like i'm on the north atlantic on a stormy day in a tiny row boat sometimes. that's the difficulty that you're creating the foundation from the ground up. indescribebly difficult. but what is easier that the way that you're in a new country and your senses come alive? in a way suddenly being in a new period with new characters that you're very, very responsive so i think that maybe if i'd spent my entire career

director call the roll commissioner frost commissioner lee commissioner caminong and commissioner joseph so director now you're sitting up here i guess you shouldn't call the roll. >> fine by me for the record president tan is out of town commissioner perez is on the bart according to a text i don't know if commissioner thomas it going to be present tonight we'll wait and see. >> we have quorum. >> move forward with the meeting number one oh, i didn't do the tuesdays thank you sfgov and if you have a cell phone please turn that off and i don't think have my script. >> okay. it is fine we don't have too many people in the room oh, commissioner thomas let the record indicate that commissioner thomas is now on board. >> all right. item number one on the agendas general public comment at this time, members of the public may address the commission on items of interest to the public that are within the subject matter jurisdiction not on the agenda. >> is there any public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. item number 2 approval of meeting minutes may 17, 2016, and july 19, 2016, and

so thanks for being here. >> thank you so much. >> just one comments.talk about what had talked about. i think it would also be good to have more legal information about eviction defense, the ellis act, and so people know they have rights around these things. and what they are. even if i may just add come i think that's an excellent comments. we are in a parallel process, although it is behind our work on dahlia that housing portal to completely revamp our city website to do a clearer job of explaining some of those rights . to do a clearer job of exciting what we do as in the department. to help people find services that apply to them through eligibility tools. so, you tell us just a tiny bit about who you are and we can show you not only be him or and units but also these other programs such as eviction of defense. we are figuring out as we go how much of that lives on the portal and how much of that lives on the website. but to make sure in either case, it's easily accessible. >> great. thanks. do i have any public comment? yes, sir. >> could you com

>> so far so good. i hit the ground running but you were right. this place is fantastic and action is fantastic, as well, simone biles there, that fourth gold medal, it could come on beam. that could come today, but she captured her third on sunday in the vault. now if she can medal five times she'll match an individual mark 1904 and we'll see more of that final five interview in a moment. >>> usain bolt, he's all smiles. why not? he moved into the 100-meter final last night and did what we expect him to do. first time anyone has taken three in a row in that event. the men's and women's basketball teams are getting ready for tournament action. leads the count with 69. the americans also have the most golds with 26 and how are some athletes dealing with the disappointment here in rio of missing out on a medal? how about mcdonald's. check out this australian badminton player who was loving it with fry, nuggets and anything else he could get his hands on. he said it was time to let go after months of eating clean and, robach, we'll do a well fare che

they need so much help. shelters are filled with cats and i worked with north shore and no kill shelter so many are filled that they fun fortunately have to euthanize by the minute, and that kills me. so just bringing awareness and saving ones that i can. howard and i fostered 300 over last couple of years. >> that is crazy. >> not at the same time over the years. >> over years but i've seen howard has them under his arms. >> he's singing one happy birthday. j like animals that are wild unlike dogs. am i on to something? >> depends on kitten i have six resident cats and they're like dogs i call them my dog cats they completely connected they're completely calm, and yeah it depends on personality >> is different. to their name. >> every one of my cats i have two blind cats at home. resident cats and they all know their names and each come individually when called so there. >> you are the expert you have a whole load of cats. thfnlgt friday on hallmark chap part centers with hallmark channel last four years fo

>> i mean, so fun, so addictive.get the hang of it, you see it is just so much fun, and it is something different, you know? >> very different. so i've been practicing. >> you're a natural. >> i'm natural. so, walk through the basics first. this is my first time doing it. and you grab an axe. >> take it in your dominant hands. not dominant over on top. lean forward, bring it back, however over your head, and then -- it wendt really really well. >> that went wasn't too good. >> try it again. >> this isn't just for individuals, you guys have tournament, teamwork. >> best way it works when you come in a with a group eight or nine people, rounds robin style tournament, becomes single elimination. >> oh! >> there go. >> there you go. >> yes. >> don't mess with lauren. >> we'll ' have walk-in sessions. if you guys come to the website. >> you're all on twitter. official opening date when? >> the 13th of september. september 13th. >> okay, what's the hours? >> so we will be open basically as demand is there. but most nights

>> so far so good. i hit the ground running but you were right. this place is fantastic and the action is fantastic, as well. you're talking about simone biles there. that fourth gold medal, it could come on beam. that could come today, but she captured her third on sunday in the vault. for an american gymnast that was set back in 1904 and we'll see more of that final five interview in a moment. >>> meanwhile, jamaican sprinter usain bolt is all smiles and why not? he moved into the 100-meter final last night and did what we expect him to do. he won gold again for the third straight time. first time anyone has taken three in a row in that event. now both the u.s. men's and women's basketball games are getting ready for quarterfinal action in their torns and men had a women like bigger cushions. 43-point blow-out. >>> in the medal race the u.s. leads the count with 69. the americans also have the most golds with 26 and how are some athletes dealing with the disappointment here in rio of missing out on a medal? well, how about mcdonald's. check out

so these kids are just so burdened. so if we can relieve them of one tremendous stress, relieve them of one tremendous worry, it's contributing to this. >> and, i mean, what you need people to do, really, is to help you purchase these supplies, 'cause it doesn't come cheap. >> no, in fact, a high-school backpack is over $100 once you fill it with, you know, scientific calculators and dictionaries and thesauruses and all these things -- usb drives -- all these things that the kids need. we do everything from pre-k all the way up to 12th grade, and we have a head count of every child who's within our shelter system in the greater new york area, so but they're very expensive. i mean, even a pre-k/k backpack runs about what? >> it's about $46. [ laughing ] about $46. >> and the older grades, it just gets more and more and more. and for these children, you know, like rachel was saying, the financial burden that their parents feel kind of becomes their burden, as well. if they're looking to just have enough food and to get by