the litigation issues there's issues associated with this we don't meet to bring up but suffice is it important to the neighborhood our goal is simply sure those systems are up to code and permitted there is a fire issue so we want to make sure the systems are okay. >> commissioners quickly i have to agree with mr. duffey this is like a housekeeping issue there was a permit for the sprinkler system in the 4 and the appellant filed a request for the spray booth that was never implemented and the sprinkler system was not completed why has the fire department not inspected those either a fire of building inspector a long time a deeds they assume that's been permitted unless other information tells them otherwise so mr. jack does that and the sprinkler system is working and it's great but again, it's a housekeeping issue it never completed the permit process and to add another permit on the something that may or may not completely to code it needs to be reviewed. >> i'll ask richard the president of the neighbor group my understanding is the spray booth has been used in january or februar

the safety of the firefighters i've learned bmw the jack's if you want a few of the trucks 26 won't suffice he need 34 and you can't go to anthony that's stretching things. i'm beginning to one day suddenly after 2010, i thought that was done i didn't go to the hunters point shipyard and candle stick plans but this is odd. thank you >> next. >> good morning. welcom supervisor wiener and supervisor cowen and thank you for calling the meeting i'm lynda former planning commissioner and over 20 something years i was the chair of the land use planning and transportation for the bayview hunters point under the san francisco development agency. as my counterpart sister agencies the cac said earlier that the verona honeycutt we've had thousands and thousands and decades and decades of plan in honor we talk about bayview hunters point it was a resident and any resident in the city you can attest to this we've come here over and over and over and over again to the construction of the shipyard and thank you for all the questions. i know and i want to put it on the record under chief joint and his wife

suffice it to say that we still don't have enough information to rest these concerns. and on our research, it's found little to prove that the rad program is successful in other cities. and though the rad program is not in all ways and we can use in (inaudible) >> thank you, ma'am. we have to move to the next person. i want to call a couple other cards. espinola jackson. adam noe. grace martinez. latonya -- can't read the last name, yes. will daniels. and catalean (inaudible) yes. thank you. okay. >> good afternoon. members of the supervisors. my name is robert woods. i have been working in the bayview-hunter's point community since working for the city that coordinated the construction of all units. there is 833 units on the hill. the community built that through the model city's program. my job was to make sure that the community kept those projects rolling and they was constructed. and here we are today, the housing authority and the mayor's office of housing selected eight developers. and not one of them was black. not one of them. and we built that hill up there.

suffice it to say that when you look at the annual totals, not specific to customer by customer, but just to summarize the annual totals start are a little over $3 million. they stay at about that level until fiscal year end 2017, when they climb to almost $4 million in fiscal year-end 2019, a little over $5 million and the balance of the 10-year plan you see a total of $48 million in additional projected revenue from new customers served by san francisco public utilities commission. the next question had to do with what the rationale was for the split of 55/45 overall? and how does it apply to the mountain tunnel asset in particular? we were also asked to provide a copy of the wholesale water agreement, which you will see that we have included a link to. the 55/45 split just to refresh your memory is associated with how we account for the costs of operating a joint system, a system that produces both water services and power services. it's one system, many times one in the same asset is serving two purposes. other times, assets are strictly dedicated to providing water service and d

but it sufficed. and if you check in if he's to give up on. now i say this is our land with no more need to want to live here in peace so that nobody will bother us will we see on t in its eastern ukraine. the fall color on twitter for updates direct from the region she's doing that. turnouts at the upcoming referendum into the answer is no less than sixty percent it is also posting pictures from the scene. they are in it is odd or images from so be honest where locals are bringing food and clothes to hospitals for those injured after finding ukrainian troops. the unknown. on mon the deadly fighting a dancer which claimed a forty six light last week was pre planned and bold the authorities and that's the accusation from ukraine's interim prosecutor general dozens die in friday's horrific fire when the building where anti government protesters have taken cover was set ablaze. i see it as he spoke to one of the survivors about how the tragedy unfolded discussed about that terrible delays in the labor union building. how did happen and you were i

but it sufficed. and if you checked it was nice to give up on.this is our land little more year to want to live here in peace so that nobody will bother us we see on t in its eastern ukraine we invite you to follow paul wrote with the power of more days to record the reason she falls into treating at the front would patiently to outline what nigel suppose these pictures of both the significant events. when locals prefer that includes the hospital's the blues into the fight to get pregnant the law. glazer to promise to be times reported that the troops besieged recipient of a squirrel buds of the anti government unrest is bdelieve to pull within four additional almond vehicles over a hundred thousand people living so that locals were putting the victims of the army assault that they're the same time. graham phillips was that. this is unreal. he studied suddenly people were screaming to cameras is the look of things you can see people just wanted to get emotions out in the strongest way possible to say how can this be happening with us on up in the

it is suffice. and if you check in if he's to give up on the us has agreed on sabbatical this is our lands and the little boy here to want to live during peak season that nobody will bother us. it's awkward. we see on t in its eastern ukraine. he also urged dialogue between kevin ukraine's happy suggesting the referendum on its independence should be postponed. art is not resurrect the details. during this press conference with the chairman of the oecd by dear prudence suggesting that the pro autonomy referendum in the donetsk region in the east of ukraine should still be held over he feels they should be postponed to later date. it was him. they did it. we asked representatives of south eastern ukraine to improve federal ice age. all this to postpone the referendum on the beach and so on. i didn't sit too long for the eleventh of may she might to push over the cotton says the west is blaming russia when the situation in ukraine is actually in the block where as it's the west to. he claims has been

30 -- north of 300 gigabytes which, apparently, is a lot, at least 70 movies which would seem to sufficeupping it. so you use more, you pay more, but i think i've heard this before. i thought they were making money hand over fist off the existing system. now they're gutting the system. is that right, is that fair?

does not suffice? ' even so, my in-laws still refer to me as the yankee. but enough about them. as a matter of fact the title of my new book is enough about you. i'm not going to bore you by telling you how wonderful it is other than to say that it's attractively packaged. the author introductions make me think about the author paragraph on the back of the books. you're familiar with them i know patricia is. these are the paragraphs that the authors pretend they didn't write and consider the greatest writers and f. scott fitzgerald. after a number of books, five or six i sort of got bored about the author paragraph. there wasn't really anything more to say to begin with, so i just sort of started making them up. about the author paragraph in this book it said that he has been an advisor to every american president since william howard taft. so i was on day number ten of the book to her. instead of waterboarding and the sending of a seal team six day aren't just some terrorists on book tours. they found out where bin laden had been hiding lots faster. so you get a little punch. i

suffice it to say the term generally has a negative connotation. so extremism can be defined in three ways. the first case they can be to find statistically with attitudes towards particular issues arranged on a continuum. left and right labels originated in the french national assembly in 1789 and the radical sat on the left side of the presiding officer conservatives on the right side. so in this scheme those people who favor positions on the far left and far right of the continuing would be labeled extremists. whereas those people identifying with positions in the middle would be identified as moderates. second, extremism can be defined in terms of style as well. they can be defined in stylistic terms such as fanaticism rather than any specific ideological substance. this definition is reminiscent of the notion of the true believer and that is to say someone who is supposed to be totally consumed by his or her cause. finally as the scholars chris stewart once argued, it can be understood as being socially defined. as he noted in any society, at

there is still no general consensus on what the term means, so suffice it to say as the term generally has a negative connotation. so extremism can be defined in three ways. in the first case it can be defined statistically with attitudes towards good particular issues arranged on a left right continuum. the left and right labels originated in the national assembly in 1789 and i in a situation that sat on the left side of the presiding officer and conservatives sat on the right side. so in this scheme of those people that favored the positions on the far left and far right of the continuum would be labeled extremists whereas those people identified with positions would be identified as moderates. second, extremism can't be defined in terms of style. extremism can't be defined in stylistic terms such as fanaticism rather than any specific ideological substance. this definition is reminiscent of the notion of the true belief are. that is to say someone who is supposed to be totally consumed by his cause. and finally as the scholar chris hewitt once argued, extremism can be understood as

his awards and honors are far too many suffice to say that in 2012 he received the national humanitie s medal from president obama. we know dr. west as one of america's premier champions for racial and social justice. a teacher to so many both inside and outside of the academy. one who walks the walk if ever there was one. he is the author of many books including the bock race and democracy matters and his memoir. he has moved from princeton to new york becomes a professor at union theological seminary. he speak truth to power on television, radio and wherever he is needed. what a pub liication they are both brought back to princeton and they may return often -- publication -- if you think looking at this it is a small book you are deceived. this is a biography of one of the giants of african-american history. a man who lived from the reconstruction to the watch on washington and it is book that fits du bois' stature and faces the question he asked who am i as a black man and an american and what is nation and a race and what is africa in the history and collective imagination and how

of 30 -- north of 300 gigabytes which apparently is a lot, at least 70 movies which would seem to sufficee. i thought they were making money hand over fist off the existing system. now they're gutting the system. is that right is that fair? welcome, ever

but suffice to say, jerry adams has been in custody for two nights. being questioned and when that situation changes we'll tell you. >>> to south korea where there has been a collision between two subway trains. the accident hand at a station in seoul. officials are investigating whether or not a fault in one of the train's automated distance control systems is to blame. >> reporter: passengers on this train would have felt an enormous impact as the train behind barrelled into it. we have seen rims of damage up and down the carriages, a great number of emergency workers and train crews as well trying to see exactly how much damage has been sustained by these carriages. what it does show is just how gripped this country is still by the issue of public safety. just a little over two weeks after the ferry disaster, and now another major event. it hasn't been anything on the same scale as the sewal tragedy. but the president of the country saying there has to be a turnover on the safety in this country. and this is one of the busiest, most used lines of t

suffice it to say that you might want to make alternative plans if you have them at 4:00 p.m. tomorrow. you're going to be doing something else, cancel them. i think you'll want to watch this. >> meanwhile, the va scandal grows, so, too is the anger, and not just republicans now calling for the secretary's head. senator tim ryan wants the general out as well. you have had enough. >> yeah. i think it's time. i mean, to me, this is someone -- the most sacred responsibility we have and i just think this is obviously a systemic problem, has been going on since -- all the way back to 2000, but these reports have one coming out since 2005, and i just think, as great as mr. sin second can -- shinseki has been, it's time for a change weapon need a new set of eyes on the problem, someone who can go in and figure out exactly what is wrong with the system, what is wrong if the bureaucracy, and we need someone who can re-establish trust with the veterans of the united states right now. >> but you're quite right to say there are have been other sets of eyes looking at the problem through d

military, not faith-related and if they have those issues, they should be able to -- that should suffice for them if they needed any help or assistance. look, to me, this is a sort of an in your face, slap in the face to those people of faith. and they are trying to kind of advance a political agenda within the military and obviously military discipline should transcend all of this. if you have got an ageneral darks the military is not the place to push it through. >> i think that's the primary issue. we are very respectful of everybody's beliefs, lack thereof. or whatever. the military really have a different beast. primary to everything is that we have to make sure that we have enormous discipline. not that we should exclude people. rather than fighting over certain other issues and sort of, you know, making problems that we don't necessarily need. we need discipline. >> you are spurring a thought here and i know you are covering tonight the boko haram issue too. my first comment is that, you know, you have got this bring back our girls, terrorists don't read twitter. and there is an u

figured it might really be in bad taste to show you how one of these devices is actually made, but sufficeally accessible by any inmate. >> i don't touch it. i usually find a new guy to touch it for me. >> with a stick. >> i've been here a while, i can designate that to someone else. >>> due to mature subject matter, viewer discretion is advised. >> msnbc takes you behind the walls of america's most notorious prisons into a world of chaos of danger. now, the scenes you've never seen. lockup raw. >> if you were to describe prison life in a three letter text, it definitely would not be lol. it could be wtf but that doesn't mean what you think it does. >> sorry mom. >> it stands for

shuttered stores dot the block, making up downtown, suffice it to say business is not exactly booming. except at the local ice cream parlour on a hot day. but 32-year-old matt wolf wants to put durand on the road to prosperity. > when you hear of small towns, you are like where, what? >> he spent two years in fiji helping a village develop prawn, chicken and other farms. he's knew tasked with turning around a small american town. >> this one is closing. this one is closed. >> he admits durand will be a challenge. >> you don't have businesses that have jobs to keep people around. young people are not going to stay. >> durand's fortune faded when manufacturing dried up in rock ford. unemployment here is high. nearly 10%. for wolf, coming to rural illinois from a place like fiji is not a big stretch. in the peace corp he had to accomplish a lot with little money. in fiji he relied on volunteers. these doing that in durand. using his personal laptop, highs designing a website, highlighting small businesses, in hopes of attracting businesses to the community. businesses like the pizza - th

>> they came out with the numbers and follow thestory whih 106 billion says does in the suffice.ith the financials. david: by the way revenue they came up short. again a good bottom line you about the revenue came up short. cheryl: real quick, blackberry, nicole, real quick. >> when we look at blackberry they will sell off real estate assets. cinco de mayo. check them out. david: happy cinco de mayo, everybody. and actually all of the indices managed to pop into the green. [closing bell ringing] the global dow is down one if you follow global markets. oil is down which is more of a relief to many. we should mention small and mid-sized caps represented by russell 2000 down just a bit. hard to make too many generalizations with figure this is low. i would suggest one. with the uncertainty that we have, with all those conflicting economic figures that we had last week, maybe people are moving out small and my size, cheryl. cheryl: as the close, david, as you were going through the big market numbers, apple, 600 bucks a share. $600. david: it is a tough day. it is a tough day. let's

but suffice to say this is a problem that the president will tackle head on. >> a changing of the guardte house podium, but the bottom line is those tough questions will remain in the days ahead. a president on a series of these controversies has appeared to be out of the loop, learning some news from the media. so it's a question of the days ahead not just for the va to fix this broken healthcare system but why it is here at the white house that the president seems to be surprised by a whole series of these events. >> it was interesting to hear the reports that shinseki said to the president he was sorry the president didn't get the bad news passed to him in real time as it was happening. >> absolutely, or passed up to him in the oval office. this is the kind of thing the president vowed he would be there for veterans. the president said at the podium today he has been increasing the budget for veterans but that money doesn't appear to be getting to those vas -- veterans-some who might have died. the president said there could be criminal charges. he'll let the justice department to de

does that suffice? [applause] but, you know, even so, even so my in-laws still refer to me as that yankee katie went and done married. [laughter] but enough about them. as a matter of fact, the title of my new book is, indeed, "but enough about you." i'm not going to bore you by telling you how truly wonderful it is other than to say that it's attractively packaged. [laughter] and reasonably priced. [laughter] the, it's, you know, author introductions make me think of the "about the author" paragraph on the back flap of books. you're familiar with them. i know patricia is. these are the paragraphs that authors pretend they didn't write. [laughter] you know? considered the leading voice of his generation. considered the greatest writer since f. scott fitzgerald. no, i didn't write that. well, after a number of books, ty or six -- five or six, i sort of got bored with the "about the author" paragraph. there wasn't really anything more to say, hadn't been much to say to begin with. so i just started making

but suffice it to say that this is a problem that the president will tackle head-on. among the number of challenges that the president had to face, certainly the rollout of healthcare.gov was among them, too. that is effectiveness of the president's leadership when it comes to confronting the crisis like this. he will use those skills at the va as well. >> [inaudible] we will let christie do one more. >> three years as a longtime -- has he been looking to move on for a while? [laughter] >> dot as far as i can tell. >> will they speak to the timing of today's announcement? >> while it's our announcement, but the president i think mentioned that i went to him in april and i said that if the time had come for me and my family and my service here and, you know, i deeply appreciated his reaction. but, you know, i started this adventure through a bit of serendipity in what i figured would be a couple of years of service to the vice president as communications director to him. then i was surprised and incredibly honored to be asked by the president to be his second press sec

30 -- north of 300 gigabytes which, apparently, is a lot, at least 70 movies which would seem to sufficeu start upping it. so you use more, you pay more, but i think i've heard this before. i thought they were making money hand over fist off the existing system. now they're gutting the system. is that right, is that fair? lcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. with my panel here i have a distinct minorit view. they're very big capitalists, and they're very big on gouging you, so now that you know that, let's bring in denny strigl, i've got my fox all-stars as well, gary b. smith and david asman and tracy byrnes. all right. so explain to me, denny, how this and why this makes -- >> well, first, thank you for that nice lead-in. [laughter] neil: whatever i can do. >> look, neil, why shouldn't the people who use the most service pay for it? if what average pricing gives you is that the people who use the most service are subsidizing those who use less service, that doesn't -- >> do you buy the company's math that this won't effect 70% plus of users? because i thk that's a lie. >> yes, i do. neil

the awards and honors are far too many and suffice it to say in 2012 to receive the national humanities award medal from president obama. it is no easier, let me tell you, to do justice to that or cornell's extraordinary work and influence into anthony appiah. we all know.your list as one of america's premier champions for racial and social justice. so many both inside and outside of the academy. one who walks the walk. he is the author of many acclaimed books, including the contemporary classics race matters in democracy matters as well as his memoir by the west, living and living out loud. dr. weiss has moved to new york in the coming of philosophy at union theological seminary. irregular seeks truth to power in television and radio and it seems wherever he's needed. what an honor that the publication "lines of descent" brings some aspect instead. a few ink from what cannot this that it is a small book, that you are deceived. it is an intellectual biography of african-american history. amen you lived in the reconstruction to the march on washington in a book that fits the stature. he

terrorism, if all of those things really mattered to americans, they're going to say these answers won't sufficea key, priority issue for americans, she will absolutely get away from this. she doesn't want to take responsibility, she wants to sweep it under the rug and make it not her problem and hope that nobody cares enough about it to hold her responsible for it. >> yeah, she's -- probably, and her adviser's telling her, too, be prepared for this to go away, but just in case one of her principal advisers is going to be meeting with a group called third way in washington today. and why is that significant? because it's being talked about that he will address the third way, which is a moderate think tank, in support of hillary clinton from what i've read, kirsten. but what's important about that is that they're going to talk about what could come up with the select committee. and they're going the talk about the best ways to answer those issues. so on one hand the clinton team is hoping that this will go away, but just in case, they have a bag of just in case answers. >> it's not going away, le

30 -- north of 300 gigabytes which, apparently, is a lot, at least 70 movies which would seem to suffice upping it. so you use more, you pay more, but i think i've heard this before. i thought they were making money hand over fist off the existing system. now they're gutting the system. is that right, is that fair?

suffice it to say, i think any stock that is trading in the tens of billions of dollars and being valued20 estimates is pretty much on our radar. and i'll leave it at that. >> go back to sotheby's. how much of that trade -- and i'll set it up this way. you and i discussed months ago -- >> yeah. >> -- about hugh-end swiss watch sales were coming down. how high-end cognac sales were coming down, because the chinese buyer was stepping back. how much of your sotheby's short is related to your china call? >> it's interesting, because "the times" reported after the big christie's sale roughly 30% of the buyers were from asia. and sotheby's in its 10k indicates that 30% of its clients are in asia. most of that's chinese money. now xi xiping are cutting down on corruption. and luxury goods, real estate, one of the reasons it's collapsed in china this year. the next two will be flight capital in terms of foreign real estate and art -- sotheby's -- and macau. >> are you shorting -- >> no comment on what we're shorting in macau. we're sitting in a casino. >> yeah, you used to say you were short chi

but suffice it to say that my suspicions were buttressed by the paper trail left by censors, and the combination of those two things were what led me to produce the book. >> thank you. nancy? >> so one day when hillary clinton was making her first run for the presidency i had an epiphany. i was going through some of those typical women things, balancing work, balancing my kids, and i thought, you know, we've experienced some of biggest transformations in world history in the last 50 years. the revolutions in gender and in sexuality, in freedom. and i thought, you know, maybe there's a connection between politicaltily yum delirium and this revolution that upended the most intimate relations that we all have. and so i jotted down this line perhaps if the pill hadn't been invented, american politics would be very different today. and, you know, honestly i thought it was a literary device, kind of metaphorical, not literally true. and then the week that the book came out in 2012, as many of you probably remember, the republicans convened an all-male panel to debate birth control includin

many in this body were able to support legislation that offered relief to constituents sufficing from this latest dose of the obamacare plan. the house of representatives passed legislation with the bipartisan support of more than three dozen democrats that would have allowed insurers to continue to offer the plans that millions of americans had chosen to purchase. yet once the chorus of public outrage got so loud that even president obama could no longer ignore obamacare's destructive effects, what did do? did he try to work with the bipartisan majority in congress to provide relief to the hardworking americans injured by obamacare's forced cancellations? did he move to rescind the administration's aggressive regulations? or did he bite the bullet and enforce the law as written, demonstrating that he was willing to endure nonpopularity in order to live up to his obligations under the constitution? unfortunately, president obama chose none of these legitimate approaches. instead, his department of health and human services simply acted unilaterally to cancel and then rewrite the minim

suffice it to say that in 2012 he received the national humanities award medal from president obama. it's no easier, let me tell you, to do justice to dr. cornell's extraordinary work and influence than to anthony appiah's. we all know dr. west as one of america's premier champions for racial and social justice. a teacher to so many both inside and and out of the academy. one who walks the walk if ever there was one. he is author of "race matters" and "democracy matters" as well as his memoir, "living and loving out loud." dr. west has also recently moved from princeton to new york. he regularly speaks truth to power on television and radio, and it seems wherever he's needed. what an honor that the publication of "lines of descent" brings them both back to princeton. and may they return often. if you think from looking at this that it is a small book, then you are deceived. it is an intellectual biography of one of the giants of african-american history and thought. a man who lived from the reconstruction to the march on washington, and it is a book that fits duboise' stature. it fac

suffice it to say, what i saw during the six months between her diagnosis and demise caused me to become radically interested in the questions of medical quality and safety. died, theyer robin instituted a report that has been alluded to already, showing that there are 98,000 people that are killed by medical errors. that is equivalent to a jumbo jet falling out of the sky, killing everybody on board every third day. the chairman has alluded to other estimates, showing that as many as a quarter of a million people are killed by various forms of overtreatment, under treatment, maltreatment. i set out to find out who is doing a better job. i was surprised to find, after healthng literature on care quality and talking to many experts and veterans and such, that the da health care system, by many metrics out performs the rest of the u.s. health-care system as a whole. i seem to have come to a broad consensus, is he a health care -- v.a. quality health care is very high quality health care. the problem is access. robind have welcomed being treated in a hospital that had an inspector general.