how can we have steinberg security in this nation if he doesn't believe them. he's so worried about the election and how it's viewed the investigation is driving his policy. that's scary not just democrats but republicans alike in congress. >> malcolm, there's a less benign view, that it is not simply about defending the legitimacy of his election, but rather people around him may be under legal scrutiny for how they welcome what is charged criminal conduct by the russian army. >> yes. you're absolutely right. we know in plain sight, when conspiracy on one count occurred, when he called upon russian intelligence and the kremlin to release hillary clinton's e-mails. you saw a flurry of activity from russian military intelligence. that happened in plain sight, as did his lack of concern about anything that could happen to the united states in the cybersphere, his lack of concern how he fired the fbi director in order to get rid of them for the russian -- to get rid of the russian probe. i don't think he understands what reality is in the rest of the world. he has

. >> richard steinberg. o read more about his clips head to mbr.com. >>> coming up, a big wager on the future of sport betting. sn >>> right now, consumers paying more than $100 billion in credit card and fees.an 40% more when we were paying in 2013. part of the reason is because a interest rat taking higher and total credit card debt stands at more than $1 trillion right now. >>> sports betting is changing. a recent supreme court ruling ushered in a new era for gamblers placing bets on their favorite teams. >> reporter: fist been juit's b few weeks since the supreme court opened the doo a for sports betting. opened at -- and home to the nfl's giants and jets. it will be run by -- hoping to cash in with their firstorrick and mr location. >> it's a great wil to our brand and continue our ongoingo effortecome apart of people's sporting experience. particularly giving location yoght next to jets and giant stadium. can't get closer to sport than that. >> reporter: merger with european operate, they plano be in o

scott carlson, john tell, jackie, jock steinberger. amelia -- i can't say her last name. and then i also want to acknowledge mark leno's campaign manager who will be coming in as another legislative aid in our office, aaron mundy. [applause] and last but not least wrapping up his business as a small business owner, bar owner, tom te mprano could not be here but starts next week, he will be my third legislative aid. [applause] i am not even going to try to acknowledge ever single neighborhood, leader, c.b.d. head, labor leader, so many folks, the leaders of alice and milk and there are so many fantastic folks in this room, i'm going to stop there. but thank you all for being here to share this special, special day with me. i also have another cheat sheet i have to check. we are so lucky to have an amazing city clerk, angela calvillo. [applause] and her staff, not only the sheriff, deputy sheriff but a clerk office. a day like this is a lot of work and you have been so accommodating to us so thank you all for that. so i wouldn't be here without a couple of folks who are sit

mayor of sacramento, darrell steinberg.nd assembly member david chu. also with us today united states attorney general alex g. see. and assemblyman tony furman. and state ko. patroller betty yee. and assem plea member bill thing. and the san francisco board of supervisors, katherine stephan stephanie. jane kim. norman yee. jeff sheehy. aaron peskin. supervisor-elect rafael mandelman. and sandra lee fewer. also with us local elected officials, treasurer josÉ sineros. and city attorney dennis oh, rarea. and public defender jeff adache. and district attorney george cascgon. and also with us today mayors from throughout the bay area and members of abag and the united states conference of mayors. members of the bar board of directors. members of the san francisco board of education and the city college board of trustees. members of the san francisco consular corps. and also san francisco's department heads and commissioners. thank you all for being here with us today. now our congressional delegation wanted so much to be here to

dr jeffrey steinberg was one of the first to see the future importance of the tailor made baby for years he has given couples the possibility of choosing their child's gender and that's just the beginning. we are world leaders in the selection of gender. every single one of these charts has come in with a request for a boy or girl and requests for genetic normalcy so to make things easy we label the boys blue we label the girls pick same prize boy or girl about nineteen thousand dollars total. this is an embryo that we're about to perform a biopsy we're going to remove one of the cells each cell in the embryo has the same genetics as every other cell so by taking out one cell you can get all the genetic information about the entire embryo it's a very delicate process the embryos are very fragile. this is an advancement of the chromosomes that came from one cell and what we've done is we've lit up the x. and y. chromosomes we have x. y. which means this is a male embryo if we had too x. . to greens that would be a female member. and then we allow people to add on additional things if they

mayor of san mcramento, darrell steinberg.corder carmen chu. sheriff vicki hennessey. also with us today, united states attorney general alex g. ci. tony thurman. state controller betty yi. assembly member phil tinge. and the san francisco board of supervisors, katherine stephanie, jane kim, norman ye, jeff shi, erin peski supervisor-elected mandleman and sandra lee elected officials, treasurer herrera. public defender jeff adachi. district attorney george gascon. mayors of throughout the bay area and members of abag and the united states conference of mayors. members of the b.a.r.t. board of directors. members of the san francisco board of education and the city college board of trustees. members of the san francisco counselor corps. also, san francisco's department heads and commissioners, thank you all for being here with us today. now, our congressional delegation wanted so much to be here today, mayor-elect, breed. but they had to remain in washington where they are extremely busy. goodness knows. but they didlet's take a

from steinberg global asset management and richard, we've been discussing google earnings does that keep you interested in the broader tech sector and we have the likes of facebook and amazon to report later this week >> yes we're still overweight tech. we own google. there is an issue of tech driving returns this year, but this will be an earnings-driven story for the rest of the year earnings are coming in strong ne and the market is trading at 16 1/2 times earnings. margins are staying strong you're seeing costs coming in higher than usual, but the offset has been the tax rates. i think overall money will flow to technology. a healthier move would be a rotation back towards value. so we also have an overweight in financials which are trading at 12.5 times next year's earnings. >> karen, broadly on earnings, are you surprised markets did not have a more positive reaction >> we're just getting started. i think investors knew it would be a good earnings season. i think they are, as we continue to move through earnings season, they will be more positively surprised. i think that the

he's requested to speak with assistant deputy superintendent rachelle steinberg in order to plead hisi'm all right. >> i dealt with him for probably the last five or six years whether it was in classification or in my current capacity as a assistant deputy superintendent. >> you made a comment to the officer. >> he's a very smart individual. however, he's very manipulative, knows how to get what he wants, and knows how to play the game. he's a good talker. >> i just want to see if i can get this straight. you're telling me that whole 4 1/2 months i slipped up one time and everything goes down the hill. that's what you're telling me? >> no. you had a choice and you made a choice not to do what was asked of you. >> i just can't -- i really don't understand that because it all started off in the morning. >> yeah. >> about some juice. i didn't want to pour the juice. i had other issues going on too but everything was adding up. you know what i'm saying? >> yeah. >> you have to look at positive side. he caught a ticket, but he didn't catch a ticket for threatening somebody or trying to hur

writing the "chicago sun-times," conus neil steinberg workouts last week project as president to rallyith steelworkers, he recounted it this way. "we need to steal, trump said, we need steel plants. i look at the faces of your people, i could be one of you. i like you, guys. that struck me as either sincere or an amazing facsimile. the workers, for their part, couldn't give him a standing ovation because they never sat down. i left the hall thinking, donald trump is going to be reelected in 2020. the democrats don't have anyone who can touch him. bank on it. don't hate me for being they want to tell you." hmm. joining me now is ben shapiro, editor for "the daily wire. i thought that was an honest liberal view. he hates trump. can't stand trump. but going to the reality and seeing the people of of the reaction of the people, but kamala harris, cory booker, will they get the mojo going? what are your thinking? >> the culture war that is being waged is not between the elites anomalies, it is the elitists and no one else. people think that the jobs being lost of the "new york daily news" i

michael steinberg has the cover of the new york times.e take a short week and will become back, we turn our attention to alaska as we make our first trip back to the state in more than two decades. it is alaska weekend here and we each are public policy programming from our recent visit to the front to your state. coming up on the council on foreign relations, amy myers about thes us to talk trump administration energy policy and alaska's last is world to produce energy. ta joinsacqueline pa us. we recently spoke to alaska congressman don young. you can watch the full interview at 9:30 p.m. eastern and in this portion he discusses the issues facing his state. congressman: the biggest problem is government overreach. alaska national land act, it was a big move. i was very involved. we set thousands of acres aside it was never meant to be that way. state, congress agreed to the idea that we would get 103 million acres of state owned land for socioeconomic well-being. and that happened but we always thought we would have access to the federa

joining us now is rob steinberg, gamer world news host.how big in dollar terms this esports business is? >> oh, stuart, we are talking about a multiple billion dollar industry here. esports is massive and gaming itself is bigger than the music industry and the movie industry combined. last month, i'm sorry, last week the london spitfire took home the "overwatch" league championship. it was viewed by 300,000 people online. it is massive compare that to also success of games like "fortnite" or doda, riot games of legend. stuart: how do i invest in isn't. >> that's a food question. investing in gaming can be a little bit difficult. gaming and esports are two very different things. when you invest in gaming looking at companies coming out with new games, companies making difficult transitional shifts. i'm looking at sony and square enix, what i saw come out in e3. when it comes to investing in esports, a lot is following the ecosystem, realizing what sort of companies out there are broadcasting this content. what sort of companies are making m