>> so moved. >> supervisor mandelman: so moved. taken without objection and thank you very much supervisor yee. and mr. clerk, call our remaining item. >> clerk: san francisco police department traffic company enforcement. hearing on the enforcement efforts and staffing strategies of the san francisco police department traffic company across police precincts and their progress towards achieving san francisco's vision zero goal and requesting the police department to report. >> supervisor mandelman: welcome back, amanda. hi. mr. clerk -- >> maybe some assistance. supervisor fewer, did you want to introduce this? okay. and, commander, before we have you speak i actually -- there will be -- we will have order in this hearing room. if we do have one more item, so if folks could take their conversations out of the room. supervisor fewer, this is your hearing. >> supervisor fewer: yes, thank you very much, supervisor mandelman. first, thank you supervisor norman yee for the hearing on vision zero and about the fatalities of seniors and s

so i don't know if -- >> so yeah. so he and i just met, and we want to get together with vice president cooke to talk about the retreat and when that'll happen, so we're hoping to get a better sense of what else needs to happen in the retreat so that we can put some more information out there on that. but i agree that this -- this may be -- and i don't know, dr. matthews if there's going to be more information in the coming months that we can do a -- how you wanted to break this down so that we can see how the relevance of these particular schools and the strategies that you're putting in place. maybe there's just some thinking around how you could present this differently so that we're doing it in chunks and we're seeing the connections. >> so i would say for sure there will be more information because we will have the information around what the strategies that schools are selecting, so we'll be able to see which schools are selecting which strategies, where we're putting information behind, and then, we'll begin to

so they probably did not run into. so once we can see where they are we have this idea they go to the same place over and over then we can find that pattern so this is what they said were important in their lives in the circles where we decided were important locations. these are pretty close. it doesn't matter if somebody works from home or how far the commute they are important locations in their life. you are defined by where you go. if you choose four random points from a data set that is enough to identify 95% of the users. only two points will identify 50% using the locations only the zip code is enough to identify half of the people. so just a little bit of outside data like a facebook profile or twitter feed is enough to go from a location to a person. so that coupled with the less obvious fact we can get the social network that means if we are tracking a particular user we can then identify who their friends are by looking at who they are calling because their friends can be recognized just by looking at their

so you know she's incredibly smart. and her back ground is so relevant to her current job. because she heads an organization that was modelled after the national counterterrorism center or nctc which as you know was set up post 9/11 to address criticism that the intelligence community had missed connecting the dots, the intelligence dots that might have thwarted the al qaeda attacks. so ctic which fuses streams of intelligence from across the government or intelligence dots on cyber threats, provides assessments, including the all important attribution or who was behind the cyberattack, who done it to our policymakers. :: >> and the agency or the activity. looking at the world bank and johns hopkins applied physics laboratory and in his spare time cofounded two biotech companies and to have a doctorate and a masters in public health masters in business administration and so before we begin to let the online audience know they can tweet their questions. we will get to those later what a week this has been in the world of cyber. to indict 12 russian military offices from hack

so, mr. goebel. >> and i point out that item 7, we need your separate authorization on that and warren logan, the senior transportation planner at the transportation authority is here in case i can't answer all of your questions. those are really the two priorities that i foresee in the coming year is advancing cleanpowersf and leading this study. but i know that the commission has an interest in efforts to establish a public bank and establish municipal fiber in san francisco. so objective three is to continue to monitor the work of the municipal bank feasibility task force and they are expected to release their findings some time in fall. so my proposal is to continue to work with the city treasurer's office to explore opportunities where we can, and analyze the task force report when it's released, and come back to you with important developments. and very similarly on municipal fiber, in speaking with the department of technology and advocates, i have been trying to explore what lafco can

so, the wagner act. it provides a mechanism to seek higher wages, a very effective thing for quite some time. the second measure that was taken in order to increase the income in wages was the passage of the fair labor standards act. the fair labor standards act was passed in 1938. very simple outcome of the act, establishing the minimum wage. establishing the maximum hours of work per week. after which, the employee would receive overtime. the minimum wage then the maximum hours legislation. the fair labor standards act. finally, i would like to draw your attention to the social security act. if was passed in 1935. it provided income security for many americans. it provided insurance for people who may be prevented from working either becomes they were disabled -- because they were disabled or they were old, that was the social security act to provide insurance for people, and some -- income security for those who can't work due to disability or old age. >> the new deal introduced legislation that was m

so i did it. speaker said, herbert sent marjorie holt over as his sole representative with this entire giant aircraft and a whole entourage. and here i am, with two kids, driving around from luxomberg because that's where the icelandic stopped. i got there. i didn't care. it wasn't always warm and friendly, you know, which is really too bad because we should have been better at that. >> so, we talked about a lot of issues so far. one thing we definitely wanted to ask was about the atmosphere of the house when you were first elected houchlt would you describe that, especially as a young woman coming to the house? >> well, let's see. i had several policemen attempt to arrest me for impersonating a congresswoman. i didn't know what that meant. but they would say you young secretaries think you can just drive in to this parking area or whatever. or at the airport. and basically, one of my favorite things was an older gentleman from texas taking me to coffee saying i don't understand why you're here. t

i was so happy to see so many people turn out for him. and then i saw, talking to the maintenance guy, janitor, we used to call them, the maintenance person that works at headquarters, and he was telling me i notice the floor, i notice the floor. he was so proud because they have -- they just have a new system about polishing the floor where they don't use wax. it's two tone now, so even the maintenance guy was all jacked up about making sure it definitely looked good -- everything looked good for the ceremony, so that was all i wanted to comment. thank you. >>commissioner cleaveland: thank you, commissioner hardeman. seeing no further comment from our commissioners, madam secretary, would you call the next item? >> clerk: item 7, agenda for future and next fire commission meeting? discussion. >>commissioner cleaveland: any discussion on this item? seeing nothing, commissioners? commissioner veronese? >> commissioner veronese: -- as we have discussed, president, the peer support that was presented to the commission i would like to have th

so 2013, it's old. i get it. what is the life span -- most cars, maybe they're 20 years they're on the road. what is the life span of the big box, and what is the life span of the sprinter. >> so i would say most cars are probably not on the road for 20 years. >> supervisor cohen: okay. >> but i would say -- like i said, these are hard miles. for an engine company, usually, it's a ten-year for the guidelines, and a truck company, between 12 and 15. for an ambulance, the way we run them, i'd say about three -- i'd say at least five years, five to six years. >> supervisor cohen: and you say hard miles as if there was a distinction. these are city miles as opposed to freeway miles. >> city miles are a lot harder. i will just mention code three driving, lots of quick starts and stops. the engine -- it's not like someone that commutes to work on a typical day where you start the engine, arrive at your workplace, and then it's dormant for eight hours. they're constantly moving lots of different people in and out of the

so washington rides back. he has all his finery and his commission, and i should say one of the other particular things but washington is silver lace,, is whenever he gets a new command, almost the first thing he does is sit down and he designs and officers uniform. and he really likes fancy officers uniforms. this is where silver lace comes in. anyway, he's collecting silver lace along the way. so now he writes back from boston back to the virginia frontier. for far more serious problems had just begun, now that he returns attention to the frontier, the responsibility that had been his all along to protect the front your settlers from massacre landed suddenly and crushingly upon him. he rode fast over the blue ridge to winchester, the shenandoah valley. he found the indians threatened front your settlers up and down the valley formally safe from indian attacks. they had abandoned their homestead and fled to small forts for the town of winchester itself. no one knew if the indians would attack winchester washi

so come

so the b.l.a. actually suggests that if you were to move certain sworn staff to a different rotation that we could actually -- it would result in 66 full-time equivalent positions at no additional cost. and i think that your -- you agreed specifically with the recommendation, saying that you would have to meet and confer, and i understand that. but also in 2012, you moved 503 sworn officers from a five-hour shift to an eight or nine hour shift, and i think my husband might have been one of them, resulting in 16,000 additional officer days in each. so my question is it is impossible to look at this budget without looking at this audit report of efficiency and use of police officers and also how the schedule -- and they even recommend not even going to an eight-hour shift, which i know is a really hard thing for cops, but to switch, actually, to a ten-hour, four-day-on, three-day-off kind of shift which would free up more officers and give you more coverage. so my question to you is have we explored

>> i think so. with a recognized steady-state diplomatic dialogue with the possibility for improvement i could not find it unreasonable frankly the north korean demand for history. after all it is a cease-fire. so what you can see is a very formidable force overwhelmingly superior. and that force the republic of korea. trigger to invade north korea so that is what they fear. a peace treaty and the negotiation and also denuclearization. that could be a two-way street so what they see is the extension over the republic of korea so they could easily demand denuclearization to the peninsula applies to the united states and north korea meaning no bombers or any nuclear capable weapons system is allowed into the republic of korea. and i hope you are prepared to think about how we would respond to such a demand they apply their definition by saying this applies both ways. >> so to spend a couple minutes on russia. you talk about this in your book i sense you are frustrated by the inability to tell the stor

kathy: thank you so much. lemonis: you're so awesome.appy to get to know you. max: of course. thank you for giving me your time. kathy: i'm so proud of you. and i'm excited for you. max: thank you. it was lovely to meet you. lemonis: i was back home in chicago. so i decided to fly in max so we could visit bentley's, my pet chain. i'm excited about the best in show trademark. and so i thought we could work together doing some research and coming up with some ideas. max: [ chuckling ] hey. lemonis: but i guess max had something better to do. she took her sweet time to show up. what happened? max: i'm sorry. i don't know chicago. lemonis: it's been like 45 minutes. do you not like being on time normally? max: i'm always on time. lemonis: you weren't on time this morning. max: i-i agree. is this your grooming? man: yeah. this is it. lemonis: what products would you use on your own pet that are here? max: this looks cute. and it says natural. but i can tell it's not natural right now. lemonis: the principles behind this particular store are n

so that's seibert. seibert initially, and i think it goes on to omar bundy who commands the division. they are among the first to fight. the 1st division goes in first, and the 2nd division goes in second. and those pesky marines get the good luck because they go to a place called belleau wood on june 1st. they are supposed to go out and support the first division and continue, but they stop the germans. this is a place of hallowed ground to all marines. this is a place where the commandant goes every year, memorial day to celebrate this american victory with the french. and there's -- if you have never been, you should go, because you see from all -- they are in the american cemetery, that's where it takes place, and you can see from all directions the french people coming and walking with their flags by several thousand, just walking up to, you know, celebrate us fighting with them. they are on our sacrifice. it's a very moving thing, but a marine war, this is perhaps more than it was. because it is o

so -- and that's -- that's why i'm so furtive on the subject. it has nothing to do with applauding you guys who have done such a great job building a business and everything around that, it's just this is the law, and i feel that we really have to uphold it. and i was further encouraged that the business improvement district offered you a place in maiden lane, which is not -- which is not a bad offer, and i would probably take them up on it. so it's not like you're shut out. so that's -- i just wanted to complete that -- that loop for myself, and thank you for hearing me on that. >> president fong: do you have a motion? >> commissioner swig: no, i'll let somebody else who was here first do it. and oh, my aching back. so it would be a motion to deny the appeal -- >> president fong: well, it wound up to be a struggle. the motion was to grant the appeal and condition the permit on their usage only of what they have proposed as a volkswagen van for their facility there, which, i guess, is a little bit of a compromise with respect to my comments on c

thank you so much. lemonis: thank you so much.ing a campaign for a single product. but what i'm still trying to understand is what chris' motivation was and what he was ultimately trying to solve when he hired this marketing agency. why did you create this mantra? chris: because my business was suffering. it was brought to me from a company with the idea that this is how to rebrand the new voice. lemonis: so this is just a marketing campaign? chris: the idea was portions of proceeds would support a program that deals with domestic violence. lemonis: did you give a portion away? chris: not yet. lemonis: it feels to me like you took something that's very "right now" and you're exploiting it because you think it'll resonate with people to sell more bags. chris: well, that was part of the idea, though, that the marketing person said to me, was -- lemonis: to exploit it? chris: right. lemonis: you marketed it, and you told everybody what a true dude you were, and then you didn't take any of the proceeds and do anything with them. chris

he was so hot. so hot. short. that's how i got him.im, people don't know. they're just like, "whoa, glaser is batting out of her league." like -- [ laughter ] and then you -- [ cheers ] yeah. thank you. eventually they know though because there is a picture of where you're standing next to him. and they're like, "oh, someone went digging in the bargain bin. [ laughter ] that's a tiny guy." i don't mind a tiny guy. and society tells us as women that our boyfriends are supposed to be bigger than us. 'cause fashion, you know? boyfriend jeans. you know when their boyfriend and you're like, "they're my boyfriend's. and i stole them. and they're big on me. and he's so big. and i'm little. can you tell? boyfriend. [ laughter ] i have a boyfriend. and these are his. and they're my p.j.s now." [ laughter ] and it's just like, "i have never had that." my boyfriends' jeans -- these are them. [ laughter and applause ] thank you. it's true. it's true. favorite pair. oh, i am just -- i'm so exhausted being single. it's so much upkeep. i have to wear

the global security environment is so unpredictable and is changing so rapidly, so you have a need foraddress that and to stay ahead of the threat and stay ahead of the adversaries. at the same time, we have constrained budgets, and the budget pressures we have faced the last several years, and maybe we are having to spend money near-term getting things back up to readiness instead of investing what we need to to address the power competitions we have out there with our adversaries, so that then in turn is a challenge for industries, because if you have not been investing along the way, we have to move with speed while at the same time driving costs down. david: and what about cyber warfare? that must be an important part of your business now. how do you make sure that our enemies around the world are not trying to get your secrets? marillyn: they can't -- i mean, they are trying to get our secrets. this is a constant threat that a company like ours and many companies have in the u.s., other countries trying to get at our secrets. we take it very seriously because we know that we are a

so that was pretty cool. so i feel really safe now. and so just doing little things that are quite big things in the event, and i have two small children, so they're really excited, and they're constantly talk about when a disaster happens, like, where would you go. so thank you. >> sarah, can i see what the back of that little jersey looks like? can you swing a little bit? okay. >> there you go. >> thank you. thank you. >> hello. my name is lisa dunmeyer. i've been in nert for a little over seven years. i live in south of market, and i'm the nert coordinator for the south of market as well as an advisory board member. i first learned about nert in 2009, and it was terrifying. it's a pleasure to volunteer with such an amazing group of people, and i really look forward to providing the captain with additional staffing support because we're ready to grow. there's a huge demand. we need some support in the office to take it to the next level, so thank you so much for your time. >> hi. i'm gris. i was in south beach under the capable coord

so -- and we see it. we see the impact of not having officers on the street everywhere where they're needed in the district. i know from my constituents that it would make a huge difference. we have seen car break-ins, we have seen home break-ins, and at least from what i've observed, the need is there, and i think we should give the department the resources that they need. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: all right. thank you very much. i think we've deliberated on this long enough. thank you, chief, for your time. i just want to share a couple of my thoughts about this. first of all, as you know, we've done a lot of work. i've led the charge creating the department of police accountability audit and oversight for the department of police accountability, working hard with the police commission to select -- or with the community as well as the police commission to select strong commissioners that will help with the policy direction for the department. i want to acknowledge that the -- there were successful

that's so cute. cambria: so cute. maggie: it's a pretty cute name.: we want it to be really representative of your personality... maggie: oh, boy. lemonis: ...which i haven't seen yet, so at this point, it'll be a bowl of vanilla ice cream. maggie: i don't eat ice cream. lemonis: my ultimate goal with montiel is to create three distinct lines of revenue. the first line of revenue is to continue to sell her core products and add embellished products using lua + sol under the brand of maggie. t-shirts, other products that she has today, but something fun and different. the second line of revenue would be for maggie to collaborate with one of my other designers and companies, susana monaco, to create a whole new line for the wholesale market. the third line of revenue would be maggie creating co-branded products for specific businesses, unique just to them. kenny: this is a list to inspire where you want to land in terms of your messaging. to think about lyrics, it's endless. maggie: okay, so, "you may say i'm a dreamer, but not the only one." eh? no, i

so, thank you so much. [applause] >> thank you, that's the end of our program. and i'm sure that the press may have questions and i'll leave that to the press. thank you. >> any questions... anything off topic we'll take on the side. >> can you say specifically what the funding will go towards, is it services or more beds? >> one of the important things that we have done with the facilities is that we have provided them with an extra amount per day for the bed and part of that is because we have individuals with different levels of need and that really helps for the staffing of the beds, and making sure that the right staff is for the right client and their needs. so this will provide extra dollars for a per bed space that we pay for and we work that out with the owners so they have the right staffing. bernadette, if you would like to add anything? [laughter]. >> where is the money coming from? >> the department will be working with the board of supervisors and the mayor's office for the one-time dollars that the mayor allocated for this. >> that money goes towa

extent to which the trump disorder so a lot of trouble critics are so. if. there's something. p.t.s.d. post-traumatic stress disorder which people come back from the battlefield with the for a lot of americans there's troop. disorder. by trump whatever he does and he does a lot of it raising things so that's part of the confusion of what's going on and in being enraged about him even when putin when trump has a good idea which is communicating with your adversaries even your enemies even your didley is so the mix is a good idea because what you don't want to do is have two parties that are competitors or adversaries or even enemies stumbling into a war they don't want i often say that to russian friends and to american friends at the defense department we should understand both americans and russians in the day either president decides to kill everybody in the other country he can do it that's a hard fact so mr putin if he decides can race the u.s. from the map of course in doing that he'll be committing suicide for russia so if somebody was to choose th

right so there so there is a difference between the two so according to the initiative. that voters actually had the right to sue for any type of violation however the bill that lawmakers recently crafted that limits lawsuits only two data breaches part and there's another massive nationwide data breach from exact this is that what's causing all the stir out there exactly and that's what lawmakers that's what led lawmakers to craft this bill so it is believed to even be possibly bigger than equifax we still don't know exactly how big it is the exact number isn't yet known but the leak itself involves some three hundred forty million records and the fact is the website claims to have data on two hundred eighteen million individuals which includes one hundred ten million u.s. households and three point five billion consumer business and digital backers and the security researcher actually who discovered this leak part he mentioned that he looked for you know just random celebrities and also people that he knew and everyone that he searched for he was able to find on the ex

so the d.a. -- yes ma'am. so the d.a. does their own review, and based on the policy that they have, and reinterview of the victims and such, sometimes, the victims choose not to go forward. a lot of that is both the police department and the d.a.'s office take a very victim-focused, victim centered approach. we're very trauma informed when it comes to those, so instead of retraumatizing the victim, sometimes we have to take that step back. >> commissioner dejesus: and we don't toe -- >> commissioner elias: and we don't know what the conviction rates are in these cases. >> no, because some of those go on years and years and years. it would take us much longer to define those numbers. >> commissioner elias: thank you. >> if i could comment to commissioner elias, we were in the process of putting together a more robust case tracking mcment system, ought mate -- management system, and hopefully, that'll help the investigators get a better handle on tracking those kinds of things. >> commissioner elias: great. i think that wo

thank you so much spot. and we love having both of our crypto guest again bitcoin closed at sixty three forty nine but that's it for this timing catch boom bust on direct t.v. channel three twenty one dish network general two eighty or streaming twenty four seven on pluto t.v. that's the free t.v. ad channel one thirty two or as always get us up at youtube dot com slash boom bust r.t. will catch you next time. all the security back in isms and agencies in the ease saying we don't want to be part of britain anymore he got caught helping stopping out aviation companies we mentioned banks stopping out everyone wants to get out because if you don't have the supernatural institutions or cover that he is going to be part of that and you saw to be a separate go it alone island under a large rain cloud swimming in marmite worshiping some old hag of a crown those people in france germany and italy and the rest are saying no we don't want to be a part of them. join me everything on the elec simon chill and i'll be spe

these guys want to keep themselves in like flint and so all right so in other words the nato is out lived its purpose and i think it's going to be modernized and i remain and i know i don't because resources you know i don't think america should be picking up ninety one percent of the tab especially with germany like laughing at it so you know germany's going to pick up some of the tab the other countries need to pick up some of the tavern mean that's only right i mean do you want your taxes to go to pick up your number i mean my thought is this that with trump in south korea and pulling troops out of south korea there's fifty eight thousand troops in germany that's part of nato and the whole mideast fandango right and he mentioned during a recent press conference as. for the summit that putin tromp we're deep into the israeli middle east equation so the trump looks on americans balance sheet you mention our huge debt which is fifty cents of every tax dollar going to the pentagon and he says you know what i can cut that math if i simply pull out of germany pull out of south korea an

so that you that the z.t. example but you have thousands of other factories that could go idle overnight in the long run it may be good for china china is getting old very fast in ten years they can be one of the oldest country in the world you already can find factory workers the chinese industrial policy but they have currently makes no sense to keep building factories and export building factories and export it is a make sense so there is a there is incentive for china to come to the table and of all these large countries you called you wanted you to work together will that actually happen no remains to be seen all right dan comstock so much for being on the kaiser report thanks max all right well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max geyser and stacey abbott want to thank our guest dan collins of the china money report if you want to read just on twitter as kaiser report at the next time. the new economic war is unfolding in the realm of education the right to education is

so so that is sort of the epilogue of the book. i'm working on it. i don't have a date yet, but i will keep you updated as to when it might come out. steve: one final quick follow-up, are there paintings or pictures from that time? carolee: there are, but no pictures of the couples together but there are images of coachmen carriages with women. you can sort of see the proximity how they might have a conversation or might get to know each other. there are pictures where you can tell the kinds of relationships that might grow from that level of physical intimacy that they had on the carriages. steve: good luck on the book, and thank you very much for being with us. carolee: thanks a lot. c-span three -- c-span3's "american history tv" we are also taking your questions. the vote, 24,000 casting their votes, aimed at the democrats, 56%, republicans 44%. announcer 1: thanks to everyone who voted in our polls on 1968, america and turmoil. more than 200,000 votes were posted on issues ranging from the vietnam war to the presidential election to women's righ

so fast in the last. thirty or forty years specially last fifteen years does it worry you or are you excited about it i'm excited about all the small progresses that we make but i also know that there's a lot of. archer's intelligence that we believe is much more intelligent than actually is it's a simulation of intelligence so the. robots and artificial intelligence are very good at doing one thing at a time our brains are very good to lots and lots of things at same time so you think that by twenty fifty eight there are going to be a role was strolling around on our streets in a city how do you picture that happening are they just going to be rabbits walking along with us going about their business i think the by twenty fifty which is the challenge where we would have robots that could do many things right now they only do one thing at a time really well by twenty fifty they should be able to do lots of things at same time another time will be more comfortable i think with robots and calling them robots

so -- parsons among them. so albert parsons is well known because of the haymarket trial, his subsequent execution with three of his comrades. and lucy, i think, for many years has been known as his wife and then his widow. most people don't realize that she had a career of her own. and, actually, attained a kind of celebrityhood in the late 19th century. she was very well known throughout the country. the press followed her obsessively. she was an agitator. she was a radical agitator. she was not a theorist. she was not an organizer. but she was an eloquent speaker, and she was a passionate defender of the first amendment. and from our perspective today, she seems very prescient because she talked about the growing inequality between the rich poor. she decried the exploitation of workers by the great robber-barons of the day. she argued that moo chiens were transforming the workplace and throwing people out of work. so these are all themes that are very familiar to us today. >> right. she had such radical sta

so in that regard, the taxpayersing authority will be in essence the contracting entity so we'll give you periodic updates over the next few months, not only here that the committee but also at the board. the next project in terms of infrastructure, which would complete the loop of brand-new roadway facilities on yerba buena island is what we refer tos as the westside bridges. that aerial picture there basically shows the bridges as they are basically resting on the hillside there above the bay. they are seismickically deficient. there is a total of eight bridges that are seismickically deficient. we're going ahead and retrofiting five of them and replacing three of them. and actually building new retaining wall structures to push the roadway into the best soils in the area. the project cost is approximately $69 million. once again, we have taken some very minimal local funds and leveraged it for significant federal and state funds to the tune of $69 million. we'll deliver that project via construction management, general contracting method. i was in front of the transportation author

so visual. you know as you at the moment have you seen it before you wouldn't know what you're going to hear your feet on the. other similar to. how. it was. and you think. the chinese setting up business here number of challenges of which language is the first. not zero zero yeah this. is a. well god of all the. young. she went on how when where how it for you. thought about and some of. the lives they are going to be the major problem going to. bed. with. you and they going to going to be with. some other team with. our home never tell them that we're. going to what is our going to do my mother. my mother for going to going to get help or should hire. some our hala or your chin were gone so you can lead. and then. little by little guys as. you might on here. sometimes to the end of the. days. i was here. so that you know which we had the freedom freedom daughter wouldn't you john the woman could see you know who are you so without years i'm sure. that he said you'll feel so warm for you. which

ever so this is the atmosphere it's so much this year where political deals on mate and if you look at the map of europe and if you reflected what's at stake it's possible that mr trump bias putin's narrative that crimea is not your cranium peninsula annexed by russia but that belongs to russia which would result in the perhaps the immediate lift of u.s. sanctions against russia just to give one example and i'm afraid that a deal like that a secret deal like that might emerge from that meeting doesn't bark or briefly would the u.s. congress go along with that actually congress is locked into place these sanctions so it would require congressional approval to remove them cut in my are made us general says secretary general. says that he actually sees the truck put in meeting as an opportunity is he just putting a good face on it would you say or is it possible something positive could come of this i think it's probably putting a good face on that's his job as nato secretary general but i actually do think that there is a positive element if the leaders of those two big powers actuall

okay, so this is great. so, it's "dreams of falling." this woman, right, who the only way she could like look at the sky was to just like fall on her back, right? [ laughter ] so the problem is, is that her house is directly on water, you know what i mean? so she kept falling into the water. she was like, "you know what i'm going to do? can we please build some kind of a short pier that i can fall back on --" am i correct so far? [ laughter ] and then someone -- and then someone like threw some milk at her. they were like, "you want some milk while you're down there?" [ laughter ] >> seth: uh-huh. >> fred: and she's like, "no, please don't," and then it sort of was like a sort of shampoo through her hair and she grabbed this eel. there was like a snake eel in the water. [ laughter ] >> seth: i guess that's an eel right there. yeah. >> fred: yeah. and that was like -- but she was really happy about it. >> seth: looks like a ribbon to me, fred. looks really like -- >> fred: that's what's misleading about eels, and i want everyone to know t

very strong and so. we're going to watch a very very good game so you know predictions there's no predictions i mean as you said two very strong teams critic. the fronts do you think that france have gained momentum they've got better as they've gone along yes this is good for this team for france because they are getting better in every game so i'll solve the players getting more involved and a few more this is doing the work so we can talk about them but there we were doing the work he now everybody's talking about in and it's fair because what is increases during the world cup was unbelievable absolutely and also we can look at some of the other players france has great what they say strength in depth lots of strong players they could have picked maybe two teams actually fronts lots of good strong players they have not conceded any goals in their last few matches so their defense is a key point here it's very solid defense i played with byron wien real madrid so i can. nominate him as the leader of th

so our c.a.c. meetings are open to public, and we would like to invite all of you commissioners to attend. over 2018-2019 meeting topic, i would like to point out april meeting. the topic is advocate worthy excellence award, which i would like to invite all of you commissioners to attend to that meeting. notification to our meetings are sent to all parents of sfusd students with i.e.p. [inaudible] >> and parents of children with general education school site staff, central office staff, and community members are also welcome to attend our meeting. meetings are fourth thursday of every month as support for families, 1663 mission street. and free child care, interpretation, and light dinner are also available. >> we would like to acknowledge that there have been quite a few people in the district this year that have gone above and beyond to support our learners that have i.e.p.'s, and so we're using this slide to do that. so we wanted to thank the curriculum and instruction department for all their w

thank you so much. thank you for doing that. >> commissioner mazzucco: so what we're going to do here is we have to make an amendment to the uniform department general order for purposes of this october, so i'll ask, do i have a first and a second, and we'll go to public comment. >> so moved. >> commissioner mazzucco: do i have a second? >> so moved. >> commissioner mazzucco: any public comment regarding this? has to be regarding this. >> okay. i agree. i stipulate to that because i, too, have family members that are on the receiving end of breast cancer, and because you are law enforcement, i think it's ideal for you to take not only this up in the organization, but also how a lot of this assault cancer is affecting females that worked at the shipyard, and also in your jurisdiction of treasure island. there's three different types of materials causing cancer in females and birth defects coming from that shipyard. >> commissioner mazzucco: all right. thank you very much. any further public comment regar

you worked so hard to bring those sanctions together and you know how hard it is so what is the downside how does your company may react? >> i think it will the people i flood one is not one that i personally would have signed i think we left a better table but that guy probably but they didn't in the deal because of a ligand management or when the united nine deal with only one administration i like to carry through with that obligation the next administrations of the good foreign policy that this isn't coming out of the blue the president do what he said he was going to do so they've had time and europeans have known for a long time this president doesn't like the ones out deal everybody didn't like what netanyahu said that i didn't tell me anything but it did tell me the depth of the deception were engaged in and now there was not a baseline where this deal was negotiated was the true dealer for the program was. so i think if the president pulls out people know what is coming and i hope that angela merkel spit on time how to improve the deal with verification. i don't think it is of t

when israel has fought for oceans lead to try to weaken them and it hasn't been able to do so so far so i think we need to take some of these statements and in a wider context the syrian government now has a big. responsibility an opportunity to use the dinner hour situation when it finally drives out all the rebels and the isis terrorists and a few others and regained control to perhaps use it as a laboratory for reconciliation and governance we've already heard signs today and yesterday that some of the local agreements being made include allowing some of the rebel leaders and officers to be involved in joint governance mechanisms at the local level and this is what i mentioned before there were dozens and dozens of local cease fires that were arranged over the last five or six years or so so the syrian government has one major priority after it regains sovereignty over its territory it's to regain legitimacy with its people it have the syrian people don't trust it they're afraid of it because of the terrible vicious things that have happened in the war on all sides so it's got hug

so i went underground. there is, i end up exploreing this underground community of guides, very serious therapists working underground. not that there weren't a lost charlatans but ones i met were ethical and trustworthy. not all of them but most of them were. some people i thought were a little too wanky for me but i'm sure they're fiber-optic -- fine for other people. part of my mind, you will go to the top of this mountain and what if you have a heart attack? will he call 911? he is worried about getting arrested. you could die up there. i was playing out these fantasies. you have a book to write. aren't you curious? don't you want to learn something about your consciousness. it went back and forth. i realized that voice of alarm my ego trying to prevent from doing something would be enormous challenge to my ego. >> okay. >> and i really got in touch with that but i did find i could surrender to the experience once i passed that point of no return. >> uh-huh. one of the things that you talk about, i want

of nerve agents so that it's no problem i mean mary where you have sarin so manji v.x. there are abundant abundant and the structures are known and the toxicity profiles are known so so many people can make nerve agents and they know what structures to go go toward here they are exerts from the books and studies available to the public neither the formula you know the chemicals any more russian then itself for years now researchers have published studies and theses on the nuvi chocks which there are dozens and dozens of many developed in different countries there's just one good tool in twentieth of in the u.s. or the published of people numerous chemical compounds we were interested because of the toxicity the author of them under the system there are more than sixty compounds here and they've all been indexed that means someone somewhere synthesize them and shared the information since then these formulas or some of them have appeared in various publications constantly you simply cannot see there are secrets and. there's more to it if you suspect a potential adverse o

gary and so we trauma origin we have also twelve percent of bulgarians for thirty shortages so we are proud we are proud with the ethnic tolerance and we never compared with other boxes country didn't have tension between the different people we didn't have tension between the bulgarians if you get it now it is you know a bit dangerous you can use military sollie many people said the lot of things before the election it's not many people may know many people in europe also say a lot of people many things before elections not following garia after you lecture us and after they join the government it's a different position ok ever never in our history we have tension between the bulgarians will get an origin and it begins with the so we are proud of this ok you also have the letter you also wrote about your important relationship with russia. you have a good relationship with russia we hear what relationship it's russia but we absolutely. will stick to the european principles and we mention a point bulgaria is the best friend to pressure bulgaria stop south stream we'll get a start stop

that was so good. >> yeah. >> okay. next one. >> my aunt is a naturally born hawaiian citizen and she was voted ms. hawaii in 1950. >> oh, wow. i think he's telling the truth just because it's like a very creative -- i think it's hard to make stuff like that up but maybe i'm wrong. >> so i am not listening to anything you say when you told me there are no tells because i think he's lying because his eyebrow went up. even though you are sitting here telling me i shouldn't be paying attention to any of that -- >> see, it's so intuitivety compelling this idea that we can spot a liar. >> i can't help it. >> okay. he is -- oh! you were right. i was -- >> that just proves the point. >> i'm not taking credit for it. it proves your point. we want to believe we can detect lies and if that was a negotiation i've ruined it because i don't trust him and i'm not going to do a deal with him. >> i know all of these people and you don't know any of them. all these people work in my office and yet i'm not doing any better than you are.