what surety, how can you return to the people in the back of the room and what surety can you give them that if we find in favor of your recommendation, what surety can you give them that in fact that you are not blowing smoke, innocently. and they will have tree replacement this is a maximum of six months? >> sure. the first thing i will do is confirm with the street scape team if we can use funds for those planned replacements for these trees. if they say no, then we're going to find the money and do it. or ordinance requires replacement trees be planted within six months of removal. if we hold a property owner to that we need to up hold and follow it ourselves. i think the greatest reassurance i can provide to the public and to you as a commission, is how much we really don't want to come back and have the lack of replacement be any part of the narrative. it really is that simple. i mean, it just would be self-sabotaging of the department if that's what it is. >> v.p. swig: do you think it would be a good idea for us to kick the can a little bit and postpone a finding on this to requ

the multi award winner is a physically and surety of performer who seeks to work in collaboration with directors on the artistic vision of their films in recent years she's done this repeatedly with clear denny and denise let the sun shine in a radiant been asked the question what does true love main. antony's side fire highlight has been washed getting freaky in the future as a mad scientist brimming with sensuality. with a career that spans more than thirty five years juliette binoche is one human and versatility see her continuing to defy expectations i let's cross over to pop some of plants now the hots of the band in my callie david leavitt's is there mixing with the styles but you were at the press conference david what can you tell us. well first of all robin let me just tell you that the jury is right behind me right now including the one and only as you get the notion and she is just as radiant in person as she is on the silver screen i know it's hard to believe now earlier at the press conference they were talking about this gender parity at the bally nala which is quite uniq

. >>> the neighbors at odds tonight overland used by a well respected surety. >>> a disagreement for the best use of this strip of green along interstate 280. >>> our original report, bay area butterflies on the brink of survival. during the winter the california coast is there host. now many of our monarchs have gone missing. >> there were hardly any monarchs to be seen. it was really sad. >>> the new kpix 5 news at seven starts now. with former president obama's huge town hall in oakland. good evening i am ken bastida. struck i am elizabeth cook. the event is called my brother's keeper and alliance put on by the obama foundation. kristin is there life for us. >> reporter: it is not every day you get some of the biggest figures in sports and music alongside a former president but that's what happened today for the young boys and men of the my brother's keeper alliance. they told it was met a rock star welcome for former president barack obama. greeted by hundreds of young people, mostly boys and young men who came from all over the country to oakland for first of its kind summit. th

there are insurance sureties who are making up wards of $2 billion a year from the operation of a bail industry. and just skully wright once said the bail bondsman holds the key to the jail in his pocket and that's because the industry that determines who is worthy of surety, who is worthy of bail, who is worthy of taking the risk, takes the decision out of the court, and that's a problem, because you have people whose first concern is profit, and not justice, who are controlling the keys to jail, and access to liberty. >> now, you said that the bail industry is a billion dollar industry. >> 2 billion. >> $2 billion industry. do we know how much money goes into the court system because of bail? >> we really don't. i mean it is hard to say. but there is forfeitures that are paid by bail agents that go into the court system, and there's also, you know, during arrest fees are posted when people get out of jail which also i think are wrong but are also a source of revenue and in some states they got all kinds of different programs and in north carolina the for fy tour goes to the school bo

cheat and con on and you said that he's not to be trusted because of the lying in the past how web a surety some people i don't to see that his testimony is reliable. there's always an audience for people who hear what they want to hear there's always a market for that and the democrats are certainly in the. box there's nothing dispassionately offered by colin today that substantiated i mean doesn't have little bits of evidence and in fact most of his accusations are hedged in well mr trump didn't actually direct me to do that i just knew i was supposed to or i went ahead and did it anyway as part of the team and no one stop me it's it's it wouldn't hold up in court it wouldn't hold up even in a hearing it doesn't even need a preponderance of the standard much less a criminal standard there is no there there today except you know wild roundhouse swings that anybody could do but he has the he has the ear of congress and does them there and we all get to watch ok thank you former republican congressman michael flanagan it's obvious the program. another person said to have contacted wiki leaks

. >>> the neighbors at odds tonight overland used by a well respected surety. >>> a disagreement foreen along interstate 280. >>> our original report, bay area butterflies on the brink

you know chapo guzman is so famous around the world he's just known by his nickname el chapo or the surety as it's known in english and when he was in the courtroom and when the when the jury was reading their verdict. he first looked shocked when the verdict was announced for a minute or two and then he sort of seemed to relax and stood up and he flashed two thumbs up signals to his wife there was in the crowd before he was quickly ushered out of the courtroom by some court martials there that's the last anyone from the public is going to ever see probably chapo guzman again and that's because he faces now life in prison without parole if he was convicted of just one of the counts on the ten against him he faced a minimum life in prison he was. found guilty on all ten so chapo guzman will most likely be going to a high security prison in the u.s. never to be seen in public again this is capping what was really a remarkable trial in a federal courthouse in brooklyn. a trial that lasted more than two months is finally over chalking guzman the way to no one by his infamous nickname of el cha

authorities have said to murder was ordered by senior saudi officials and accused to salvage the surety of not cooperating with their investigation the process has stalled the turks have said it is time for an international investigation. this was followed by the un special report or agnes column our visit to turkey for a possible independent inquiry her initial statement back to turkish position but she says her request to get a copy of the crime scene investigation and an order recording of the killing have not been met. almost. in our legal system recordings can be counted as evidence only if they're up to and by a court order but we don't know the source of the recordings is it the turkish intelligence or the police or some other country's intelligence who passed it on to turkey i believe it's done bill chief prosecutor will soon present an indictment what's important is whether this indictment will mention the crown prince or not if yes this may be followed by issuing red bulletin for the suspects turkish says' it has the right to investigate the role of the saudi suspects even if

surety bonds are an issue for projects. i think the industry has heard it, as well. the natural evolution in terms of ocps and ccps, i don't think we can taken tire credit -- >> no, it's not credit. are you aware of how many business enterprises have taken advantage of it because i think this is very important. i was just curious about, since this is on your list since, like, certainly a benefit. >> i would say nearly 99% are undertaking this because it just makes sense for a lot of developers, for example. it's one way to control costs, as well. so rather than have 100 subcontractors on a project, each individually posting bonds to that, it's essentially a large umbrella policy that's taken out to cover the subs. it certainly relieves the subs to collaboratize, so it's beneficial in that sense. just one further example, with the shipyard phase one, we not require a payment for permanentance bond in the project area itself, what they've done is undertaken coverage themselves. yeah, this is a benefit that needs to be promoted some more. this is an item that many many

november 6th, 2018, and additionally we are in receipt of the controller's official certification of the surety bond and they have been met. namely, and in district order, for representing district two, catherine stefani, representing district four, gordon mar, representing district six, matt haney. [cheers and applause] >> representing district eight rafael mandelman. [cheers and applause] >> and representing district ten , schumann walton. and now to the oath of office. i would like to introduce a fourth-generation san franciscan who grew up just ten blocks from city hall. the honorable presiding judge, garrett al wong of the superior court of california for the county of san francisco who will present the oath of office to our newly elected members. judge wong? >> thank you. [indiscernible] >> happy new year and happy day. >> we are here to witness and celebrate the swearing in of five new supervisors who stood for election last year, and are about to begin their new terms for districts two, four, six, eight and ten. i think we need a cheer there. [cheers and applause] >> and is a fourth-gen

the reality situation is that is what is going on up here, and if you've got much more rain, the surety has saturated everything is. we get a lot more rain, we are going to have a lot more problems. reporting live, tom fake are, ktvu fox 2 news. >> not smart if you're driving through a road like that. >> a lot of rain keeping crews in san francisco very busy. they spent much of the day clearing backup sewers and pipes, and that is just one of the issues in san francisco today. >> and christien kafton is joining us live, and christien, you are parked at the farmers market right on 280 where they are keeping an eye there on high water in the middle of the roadway. what is it looking like? >> yeah, it's is looking like where we are, we are right where the alameda farmers market takes place. we are alameda. you can see that two of the three lanes here are flooded right now. there's a san francisco public utilities commission to hear working to clear the drain. that water can drain out of the area, but that is not the only road hazard. if you turn left here, you will be able to see this is a

i anticipate agreeing to it but i've got to get through the details to make surety pairp paperwork lineswith the rhetoric. >> you're welcome to use that in legislation any time you want moving forward. i do don't want ask you have been supportive the president finding additional money from somewhere but not, you say, declaring a national emergency, is that correct? >> that's correct. the best thing we can do is reprogram funds. that's fund allocated to certain law enforcement entities or to national defense entities and to be able to say those funds can also be used for border security, including anything on a barrier. that stays within the parameters of the law, we don't have to deal with a court case. the administration can move forward with construction. you get into a court case and declaring a national emergency, moving from one fund to another is going to get caught up in the courts for years and it doesn't solve the problems. focuses solve the problem and there's a problem as the president laid out at the state of union address. there are lots of folks that say everyone's crossing

but the legalframework in place in canada is clearer and provides a lot more legal surety, which feltain, asi understand it, when a child is born from a surrogate, they have six weeks, if i have understood this correctly, to decide whether they wa nt to correctly, to decide whether they want to keep that child or not? that is right. calder is back and i think alexandra is on her way. do you want to come and sit up here? no, back to grandma. you have this six week cooling off period, but in that time in the uk, we wouldn't be on the birth certificate. it would be the surrogate and if she was married, her husband would be the one on the birth certificate. even if he hadn't fertilised the eggs? even if they had no biological relationship to the children, that is the case. that doesn't get reversed until the pa rental doesn't get reversed until the parental order is put in place. which, for us, we didn't hang about, took nine months. hello, alexandra. having two embryos implanted into your surrogate in canada, there is no guarantee they were both going to survive, either of them to surviv

there is no guarantee that we are having to give clients sureties that we will not increase prices.o quit you are not clear what the procedures will be to get that stuff in in order for you to continue with your business. that is why we have stockpiled for four months. you have stockpiled raw materials. we have had to. how much is that costing? write a lot. i would rather grow my business and employee new people. —— quite a lot. we usually hold £160,000 worth of stock and we are now holding £200,000 worth. i would say to theresa may is, sort something out. get is a deal to narrow down what businesses have to prepare for and tell us what is happening because we need to know. thank you forjoining us. and 0. need to know. thank you forjoining us. and q. thank you. -- thank you. it once held vast swathes of territory in syria and iraq but now the islamic state group's last few hundred fighters are confined to a handful of tiny enclaves. around the town of baghuz in syria, they're surrounded by the us—backed coalition, who've launched what they've called the final battle against the mili

that is because the industry that determines who is worthy of surety, of being bailed, of taking theisk, takes the decision out of the courts. that is a problem. you have people whose first concern is profit, and not justice, who are controlling the keys to jail and access to liberty. host: you said the bail industry is a $2 billion industry. how much money goes to the court system because of bail? guest: we don't know. forfeitures are paid by bail agents that go into the court system. jailing arrest fees, posted when people get out of jail, are wrong, they are also a source of revenue. some states go all kinds of programs, in north carolina, the forfeiture money goes to the school board. there is money being thrown around. guest: not much is going through the courts. commercial bail industry is a commercial industry. they are providing a service to the courts. the courts only receive money if a person jumps bail. when the commercial bail industry is involved, that money is going to a private commercial industry. host: larry is calling from tuscaloosa, alabama. caller: good morning.

sickles signed the bond and paid $5 surety fee he would be eleased on his own recognizance. nonplussed, he said i don't have $5. but he borrowed the money from his mistress. made one last triumphal appearance at the 50th nniversary of the battle of gettysburg. he appeared with his tow.ekeeper, in went to all the events. the reaction of his wife, who by had come , had wrurnd to america to live with her is not d husband recorded, although i've got to years ut in the last 10 two orlife, he she lived three houses down from him. now, sickles landed on both feet. yes, in the wake of his defeat at the hands of vinnie. she was ie, those triumphant that night this nearly marked the end of her career. who the clear impeachers blame for their defeat. now, again, historians can argue, did she really play such a large role? but benjamin butler certainly to blame. and he stormed -- he kicked her basement, leaving her plaster, very fragile, clay exposed the president and unprotected. he literally barred her from returning to the building and republican press was equally unsympathetic and p