tanner, only she is lacking is a law degree. when i was president of the board, i think i uniformly made sure that there were processes and i really am worried that the board appeals without having at least one attorney on that body. person who it leaving, ms. wilson is an attorney at law. i will not be voting for ms. tanner today. >> supervisor cohen: i want to acknowledge that supervisor peskin is correct. ms. wilson is leaving. she did a fantastic job. i have the one who nominated her and fully vetted her. i nominated ms. tanner. i hope you will support her. she's in position to serve on seat two of board appeals. you should note that she has served as a senior planner for planning department and has worked for -- she's managed multimillion dollar capital projects and has familiarity with the san francisco planning code which i believe is an asset to enable her to hit the ground running for the first board of appeals meeting which is scheduled to be next week. currently, there are only one other woman, that's commissioner ann

tanner to this seat. >> thank you. ok. ms.en thater, please come forward. you can make some remarks to the committee, three minutes or less, that would be great. >> wonderful. thank you, chair safai, supervisor yee. it is great to be here and thank you to president cohen and her staff for nominating me and malia for those wonderful remarks. thank you. it would be my pleasure and my honor to serve on the board of appeals. i really value and believe in public service and have dedicated my life and my career to public service. after finishing undergrad, i worked as a community organizer in my hometown in michigan. went off to grad school and then served at the city of long beach in the city manager's office there and then moved here to san francisco and served for two-years in our planning department as senior planner and now i'm currently serving as the assistant to the city manager in the city of palo alto. so public service is really what i believe in and something i really value. and now as somebody who is not working in the city of san francisco, i have a

a big thank you to my guests this evening, rachel cunliffe and jo tanner, and from all us.on bbc news. to take us through this week‘s releases is mark kermode. good to see you again. what have you been watching? we have first man, a film about the moon landing. mandy, a hallucinogenic horror thriller, with nick cage, which i‘m not going to get you to try and watch that. wow. and bad times at the el royale, a kind of mystery retro thriller. first man, one of the big films of the week. i really liked it. it‘s the la la land director and his leading man ryan gosling, telling the story of neil armstrong‘s moon landing. it is a picture of space exploration and it‘s not the kind of elegant dance of the stanley kubrick 2001. this is a nuts and bolts and rivots affair in which we are made very aware of the fact these are people trying to do things in flying tin cans, that danger and death lurks at every corner. here‘s a clip in which we see our hero attempting to try out a prototype lunar module. here we go.

tanner has talked about and generally? >> i think with respect to written policies there are more, which is what we evaluate with regard to our speech policies. there has been a huge improvement, and frankly a big part of that improvement has been directly due to a whole enormous amount of work by fire and other groups. this isn't something that universities have just sort of come around to by their own. there's been a whole lot of pushing on this. about 10 years ago, it was closer to 80 or 90% of schools were red light speech code. we've been able to push that down. 79%, if i remember correctly, in 2009. that decrease has been the result of a lot of pressure from students and professors with the right to sue on campus. there's been a lot of progression there but it's not been a great awakening of tolerance, it's been a lot of holding people's nose to the grindstone and making them do it. i think with regard to the hard power question that lee was mentioning, i think that does dovetail a little bit with what heather was sa

look at the papers with our reviewers rachel cunliffe from city am and the political strategist jo tanner stay with us for that. good evening and welcome. donald trump has said the us will inflict "severe punishment" on saudi arabia — if it's found to be responsible for the death of a journalist. jamal khashoggi, a critic of the saudi government, vanished after visiting its consulate in istanbul earlier this month. turkey says it has audio and video evidence proving that he was murdered inside the building. but the saudi interior minister described the allegations as lies. mark lowen‘s report contains some flashing images. what dark secrets of jamal khashoggi's end lie within these walls? saudi arabia's istanbul consulate, a place of diplomatic protection, that it seems became a site of horror. turkish sources say they have recordings to prove khashoggi was murdered here by a saudi hit squad. jamal khashoggi... president trump warned today of consequences if saudi arabia had killed him. but he said he would not cancel arm deals with them. i don't want to lose an order like that... and the

norman tanner's name. the rest i submit. >> president cohen: thank you, supervisor brown. >>clerk: thank you, supervisor cohen. you're next up. >> president cohen: i'm introducing lemgs lation introducing legislation to declare november 6 domestic violence day in san francisco. yesterday marked the one year anniversary of the #metoo movement. it's come to signify not only the experience of sexual assault survivors, but also how we treat and believe survivors in our society. it represents how we conceptualize sexual assault and what americans, particularly women, what they experience on a daily basis. we've been grappling with these issues here in these chambers through the leadership of supervisor ronen and the creation of the sharp program. the united states department of justice just reported that an american is sexually assaulted every 98 seconds. according to the rape, assault, and incest national network, one in three women in the united states will experience some sort of sexual violence in their lifetime, and one in every six american women have been victim to rape

it means josephs tanner's system of injustice soviet propaganda. as well as the hardships after georgia gained its independence in one thousand nine hundred one. the lack of political stability the corruption and violence. the poverty and hunger. the battles over the breakaway republics of abkhazia and south ossetia we are so much preoccupied with these boiling temperature and this boiling political situation all the time that no one actually cares to start careful and quiet and calm research of their previous history where the roots of all these problems come from. that's one reason why. georgian literature is selling lightning it meanders its way through this small land and tells the story of its people revealing george's dark side and its many are people's. house does not look well. that's. exactly so. now it's from god this subtle signal issue so that's. what's normal because over there and it's the whole world that we can about where. a man has been killed across the way. the whole thing because each night he stands on his balcony and looks at

the man has been identified as norman tanner. the hit-and-run happened back on october third when a driver ran a red light at the intersection of baker and oak streets. the driver of the car stopped and got out of the car after the crash but then got back in the car and took off. police are still looking for the driver this morning. they say itwas a woman who was driving a black or dark blue toyota prius with front end damage. ( robin )happening now...san francisco police need your help finding the men who assaulted five people inside a home in the city's silver terrace neighborhood.it happened saturday morning just before 4 at the home on the first block of topeka avenue. police say five men stormed into the home with guns, assaulted the residents, and robbed them.the victims received non-life threatening injuries and declined to go to the hospital.if you can help with this investigation, call police. ( robin )san francisco has been named the poop capitol of the united states. that's according to real estate listing site, realty

and the political strategist, jo tanner, who worked for borisjohnson and david cameron. tomorrow's front pages are already in, and unsurprisingly the state of brexit negotiations features large. after getting hold of leaked emails, the observer says dup leader arlene foster is "ready" to trigger a no—deal brexit and now regards this as the "likeliest outcome". the sunday times splashes on a call from former brexit secretary david davis for the cabinet to rise up against theresa may's brexit plans, unless she changes course. the sunday telegraph also leads on trouble for the prime minister as the paper reports 63 tory eurosceptics have issued a major new challenge to her authority. and the sunday express reports quotes from leading brexiteerjacob rees—mogg who urges the pm to stand up to eu "bullies". away from brexit — "plane mutiny keeps rapist in uk" — says the headline of the mail on sunday. the paper reports officials were forced to abandon the deportation of somalian yaqub ahmed. and finally, the sunday mirror leads with a warning from strictly come dancing's neiljo

pension reform and deep fiscal reform i think there needs to be a big pension reform that president tanner struggle to push through and i think future governments will struggle to push this through too because it's highly unpopular with the electorate and also the reform requires three fifth's majority in congress and brazil's congress is it must be a five man to this twenty. political parties in there it's going to be very difficult to push that kind of unpopular form through congress ok so if they can't get pension reform what else can they get through well they can probably get through some spending cuts which will help to narrow the budget deficit and type things over if you like for that in the coming years but sooner or later you need some structural fiscal reform to really bring in that budget deficit a lot you know. sustainable levels of you know two three percent of g.d.p. and that looks very unlikely without crisis further down the line brazil of course the world's biggest producer of coffee and sugar what prospects are there for commodities growth helping the brazilian economy y

rachel cunliffe, who's the comment and features editor at cityam, and the political strategist, jo tanneror borisjohnson and david cameron. parts of wales have suffered their worst flooding in 30 years after being hit by storm callum. the heavy rain and strong winds have also left 2000 homes and businesses in england without power — with some flood defences breached. people in one village in south wales spent last night on evacuation alert because of the rising water levels, from where tomos morgan reports. yeah, so it's streaming through the middle of the house at the moment. yeah, and you've made a kind of drainage by taking up all the panels. yeah, we're trying to keep it as central as possible. vickie leclerc‘s home in aberdulais has been ruined by storm callum. 0vernight the torrential rain that caused havoc across south wales has decimated her family's home. ijust don't know how long it's going to take for it to all go down, so it'ss just waiting for everything to dry out, i guess, and then see what happens from there, but now a lot of people on the street haven't got insurance or a

rachel cunliffe, who's the comment and features editor at cityam, and the political strategist jo tanner features large. after getting hold of leaked emails, the observer says dup leader arlene foster is ready to trigger a no—deal brexit and now regards this as the "likeliest outcome."

. >> on behalf of the late norman tanner, on behalf of the late dr. jack boatwright, and the late milton james, and for the late frankie kennedy. >> president cohen: all right. i just want to also recognize our friends at sfgov tv for their assistance with today's broadcast. and ladies and gentlemen, with that, we are adjourned. >> they tend to come up here and drive right up to the vehicle and in and out of their car and into the victim's vehicle, i would say from 10-15 seconds is all it takes to break into a car and they're gone. yeah, we get a lot of break-ins in the area. we try to -- >> i just want to say goodbye. thank you. >> sometimes that's all it takes. >> i never leave anything in my car. >> we let them know there's been a lot of vehicle break-ins in this area specifically, they target this area, rental cars or vehicles with visible items. >> this is just warning about vehicle break-ins. take a look at it. >> if we can get them to take it with them, take it out of the cars, it helps.

look at the papers with our reviewers rachel cunliffe from city am and the political strategist jo tanner

pension reform and deep fiscal reform i think there needs to be a big pension reform that president tanner struggled to put. and i think future governments will struggle to push this through too because it's highly unpopular with the electorate and also the reform requires three fifth's majority in congress and brazil's congress is it massively five mounted this twenty eight political parties in there it's going to be very difficult to push that kind of unpopular form through congress ok so if they can't get pension reform what else can they get through well they can probably get through some spending cuts which will help to narrow the budget deficit and tie things over if you like for that in the coming years but sooner or later you need some structural fiscal reform to really bring in that budget deficit a lot you know. to sustainable levels of you know two three percent of g.d.p. and that looks very unlikely without crisis further down the line brazil of course the world's biggest producer of coffee and sugar water prospects for commodities growth helping the brazilian economy yes good

the man has been identified as norman tanner. at the intersection of baker and oak streets. the driver of the car stopped and out of the car after the crash but then got back in the car and took off. police are still looking for the driver this morning. they say it was a woman who was driving a black or dark blue toyota prius with front end damage. ( james )questions remain regarding saturday's fatal limo crash in schoharie, (sko-hair-ee) new york. as authorities investigate, the heartbreak continues for the family and friends of the victims. john lorinc reports. flowers placed in the spot where 20-people lost their lives in saturday's accident in upstate new york.karina halse/victim's sister "it just really hurts. to think that this could happen...how could this ever happen...i don't know how this could have happened."new york governor andrew cuomo directing flags to be half-staff in honor of the victims.he says the modified-suv limousine failed inspection last month and was not supposed to be on the road. but that is under disp

pension reform and deep fiscal reform i think there needs to be a big pension reform that president tanner struggle to push through and i think future governments will struggle to push this through to because it's highly unpopular with the electorate and also the reform requires three fifth's majority in congress and whistles congress is it must be five men to this twenty political parties in there is going to be very difficult to push that kind of unpopular form through congress ok so if they can't get pension reform what else can they get through where they can probably get through some spending cuts which will help to narrow the budget deficit and type things over if you like for that in the coming years but sooner or later. you need some structural fiscal reform to really bring in that budget deficit a lot you know. to sustainable levels of you know two three percent of g.d.p. and that looks very unlikely without crisis further down the line brazil of course the world's biggest producer of coffee and sugar water prospects for commodities growth helping the brazilian economy yes good qu

oh, when you've lost chad, can't be long until you lose brad, and tad, and troy, and tanner, and trippyson... tucker... ( laughter ) ( applause ) yoyou never lose tucker. chad went on to say that, "on one of the last occasions i purposely socialized with brett, i witnessed him respond to a semi-hostile remark by throwing his beer in the man's face." he threw it? wait, that doesn't sound like a man who said: >> i like beer. ( laughter ) got to check that out, too. >> stephen: chad summed his feelings this way, "i can unequivocally say that in denying the possibility that he ever blacked-out from drinking, and in downplaying the degree and frequency of his drinking, brett has not told the truth." dick move, chad. ( laughter ) no! no! chad broke the bro code! brad, you better hope that pierce, jayce, and devlin don't find out about this. ( laughter ) and kavanaugh also fudged some other facts. listen to his answer here when asked about a reference to the beach week ralph club in his yearbook. >> so, the vomiting that you reference in the ralph club reference related to the consumption of

. >> on behalf of the late norman tanner, on behalf of the late dr. jack boatwright, and the late milton james, and for the late frankie kennedy. >> president cohen: all right. i just want to also recognize our friends at sfgov tv for their assistance with today's broadcast. and ladies and gentlemen, with that, we are adjourned. in this san francisco office, there are about 1400 employees. and they're working in roughly 400,000 square feet. we were especially pleased that cleanpowersf offers the super green 100% clean energy, not only for commercial entities like ours, but also for residents of the city of san francisco. we were pleased with the package of services they offered and we're now encouraging our employees who have residence in san francisco to sign on as well. we didn't have any interruption of service or any problems with the switch over to cleanpowersf. this clean power opportunity reflects that. i would encourage any large business in san francisco to seriously consider converting and upgrading to the cleanpowersf service. it's good for

. >> reporter: let's bring in cnn law enforcement cedric tanner and a former anti-terrorism agent andtlemen, good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> i'll start with you. how important -- i mean, we, of course, wanted to learn more about this suspect, but how important is the conversation with the neighbor, with the coworker to the investigation? >> well, they are going to try to put together a profile of this individual, so we are going to peel back the layers of his life going back months, maybe even years. just topics with neighbors. did he say anything that would cause you some concern? did anybody help him? was there a conspiracy involved here? were there any other people involved some so, i mean, they are going to put together a fairly good package, especially if they are going to look at the death penalty here. so, you know, they have got plenty of time here to conduct this investigation. and they are going to go all the way back. he has several addresses in his record. he doesn't have a criminal history that i have found but, you know, they are going to peel back severa

. >> he prayed for a spray tanner that tastes like honey mustard. >> jimmy: all right. >> he prayed lastight to be a better person. >> jimmy: really. >> no, i'm kidding. [ laughter ] kidding, kidding. and he prayed for robert mueller to get attacked by a shark. >> jimmy: uh-huh. [ laughter ] >> yeah, that's what i got. >> jimmy: no brett kavanaugh, though, huh? >> he prayed for -- brett favre? >> jimmy: uh-huh. >> brett somers? >> jimmy: really. >> george brett? for eric not to be his. >> jimmy: oh, really. [ laughter ] >> and brett hot dogs. that's it. >> jimmy: a lot of bretts, no kavanaugh though. >> no. >> jimmy: that is what i would have guessed. hey god, while i have you here, have you been getting my prayers? >> yeah, jimmy, i heard them all. you know, for months now. so i'm sorry, my friend, i can't get you on "queer eye." and you're a little chubby to be an astronaut. >> jimmy: all right. just -- >> stop, stop, stop. >> jimmy: i have a chance, i know i can do it -- >> you're embarrassing yourself, please stop. >> jimmy: all right. well, thank you, god. >> yeah, well. anything fo

. >> on behalf of the late norman tanner, on behalf of the late dr. jack boatwright, and the late milton james, and for the late frankie kennedy. >> president cohen: all right. i just want to also recognize our friends at sfgov tv for their assistance with today's broadcast. and ladies and gentlemen, with that, we are adjourned. >> all right ladies and gentlemen. good morning for a wonderful conversation around budget and finance. we want to welcome each of the budget and finance committee. linda wong as our clerk of the board who is assisting us with today and i want to recognize our friends at san francisco government television who are tag teaming and assisting us with today's broadcast. thank you, gentlemen. are there any announcements we. >> silence all cell phones and electronic devices and completed speaker cards will be included as part of the file should be submitted to the clerk and items acted upon today will appear on the october 30th board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> supervisor cohen: thank you very much. we have a n

the man has been identified as norman tanner. the hit-and-run happened back on october third when a driver ran a red light at the intersection of baker and oak streets in san francisco's haight-ashbury neighborhood. the driver of the car stopped and out of the car after the crash but then got back in the car and took off. police are still looking for the driver. they say it was a woman who was driving a black or dark blue toyota prius with front end damage. (catherine) police have arrested the son of a limousine company owner... in connection with a deadly crash in new york over the weekend. (grant) the man was arrested during a traffic stop. kron4's ryan o'donnell joins us with the latest on this crash that killed 20 people. here he is... his name is nauman(nah-man) hussain. even though his father, who's in pakistan, owns 'prestige limousine chauffeur service...' he's been running the day-to-day operatoins. and right now he's charged with 'criminally negligent homicide' after investigators determined he knew that limo had major

pension reform and deep fiscal reform i think there needs to be a big pension reform that president tanner struggle to push there and i think feature governments will struggle to push this through too because it's highly unpopular with the electorate and also the reform requires three fifth's majority in congress and brazil's congress is it must be five men to. twenty eight political parties in there it's going to be very difficult to push that kind of unpopular form through congress ok so if they can't get pension reform what else can they get through well they can probably get through some spending cuts which will help to narrow the budget deficit and type things over if you like for that in the coming years but sooner or later you need some structural fiscal reform to really bring in that budget deficit a lot you know. sustainable levels of you know two three percent of g.d.p. and that looks very unlikely without crisis further down the line brazil of course the world's biggest producer of coffee and sugar what prospects are there for commodities growth helping the brazilian economy yes

i feel more american than the tanners and i believe one day i will grow up to look like and becky from full house and then frank sinatra will last me to re- record as a duet because i know all the words better than my siblings, so i let it slide when people respond to my name with your parents must be very patriotic. where are they actually from. this is a refrain i hear often in the one that will take me a couple decades to unpack. i learned to go along with the casting of my parents as the poor immigrant yearning to breathe free related to the promised land and decided to name their american daughter after that soil that would fulfill their dreams. after all it's a beautiful tale only later do i learn to push back against this incomplete narrative, a narrative which manages to erase my parents history true experience and claim to the name america long before they had a us born a child, nevermind they had a us-born child before me and named her jennifer. which is both a much more american name than mine and one i would kill to have on the first day of every school year, but i'm nine a

. >> when defense attorney howard tanner put on his case, he zeroed in on the hit men's credibility andation in testifying. he also attacked their allegation that narcy was in the room during the murder. >> they themselves stated they would do anything to help themselves. in my book, they would have been willing to lie. >> is narcy in the room? >> absolutely not. >> how about the disturbing direction she allegedly gives them, gouge his eyes out sh. >> it didn't happen. >> narcy's daughter may could have been involved in the murder so she and her sons could inherit ben's estate. if narcy novak disappear, she and her children take under the will. those are facts. >> so that's the defense? >> jurors consider who is going to get this money here and it's not just narcy novak, it's the daughter here, may. >> there was an incomplete investigation done in this case. i'm not claiming that anyone else committed this murder. the defense here is that narcy novak did not commit this murder. >> detectives concluded that may knew nothing about ben's will until well after the murder. >> i didn't even k

activity they want to partake in, whether biking, hiking, kayaking, skiing it's a great ewe till tannerutdoor action. >> only for $149,000 michael we have to leave it there. thank you for joining us to talk about the quarter and this rv that we have here on the outside of the stock exchange. michael happy. >> yeah. >> ceo of winnebago. you group in rvs. >> not new they were used we did. but honking one that is were terrible on gas. you are more of a tent person. >> i'm not an outdoor enthusiast but the industry has been doing so well in the recovery up until this year where it has fallen off. >> and it seems like a millennial thing that's what they tell me. >> millennials and rvs that does it for us on "closing bell." toss it over to "fast money" starting now. >>> "fast money" starts right now. riff from the nasdaq market site overlooking new york city times square the trader on the desk with us and tonight on fast, ktd going wind wild for cannabis the lines are long as gathers around for the first part in the century to get high on marijuana. but the stocks are plunging is this a sell

joining us now, will tanner is a former no 10 policy?duce the cost of decent housing. donna—marie love—davies has been a full time landlord for the past eight years manages several properties including many that she owns. welcome, all of you. well, you have come up with this idea of tax breaks the landlord, so how would it work? the government has said it was to encourage longer tenancies and get more people into ownership, so what we are saying is that you could do both of those things in one go by giving a tax break to landlords who celta sitting tenants, so for three yea rs or celta sitting tenants, so for three years or more, and for the tax gain from that tax relief to be given not just the landlord but split between the landlord on the tenant, so the landlord gets a windfall, encouraging them to knock off tenancies and encouraging them to sell, —— encouraging the them to have longer tenancies and encouraging them to sell, and a win for also comes to the tenant to help them by. what about those who might use it to avoid capital gain

joining me now is rob tanner, leicester city editor for the leicester mercury newspaper and in melbournes outside the ground, you don't hear that sort of affection and love for the owners of football clu bs. affection and love for the owners of football clubs. —— some of those tributes. that's right, normally owners seem tributes. that's right, normally owners seem to be vilified but the way vichai srivaddhanaprabha conducted himself, investing in the club, what it achieved on the pitch but what he did in the community, the millions he gave to local charities, the little touches he gave to the supporters as well, on his birthday he gave them beers and cake, made sure they had breakfast on away games, meant so much cake, made sure they had breakfast on away games, meant so much to the clu b on away games, meant so much to the club and its followers. the outpouring is so remarkable. lucy, tell us about your friend eric who was the pilot of the helicopter. it's interesting and lovely to hear the tributes about the chairman because the eckelberry strongly about what eric was like which made