turned around, and what would show the storage unit coming into her unit and it is kind of, and there is one of the, one of the sliding beds, and goes into the unit ten and one goes into unit nine and that takes up the whole bathroom floor and so they are kind of like a side by side, and so this really detailing and it shows the one for ten and the plan, does not show where it goes into number nine anywhere on these drawings and so that was just a point, that the tenant wants to make today and i agreed and i said, yes, it does not show it, you know? and that will only be for the hearing as well, and it could be a reference on the plans but all of the work is pertaining to unit number ten as far as we will be concerned on the permit, i believe. because, we are basically, doing away with the space and closing up the walls, between unit 9 and unit 10. >> actually, the difference between the two sets, is that the was originally submitted to all of us. and did not locate the roll-out beds in their actual position. >> okay. >> it did not show the extent of the in-fill wall, which you were raising as an issue last time. >> yeah. >> i think that i had a brie

for the unit 963 is located the drawings only show the existing and the proposed work in the cross sections view from the one direction, where the cavity for the unit ten drundle bed is located and our main concern is that the wall between units 9 and 10 should not be violated in the subject for approval for san francisco, and the fire department will be installed. and the fire department never had an opportunity for an extra scope of work, and because it was listed in the permit application and no plans were submitted at that time and the it was not the unit the ten only, and no egress changes and the jones from the fire department and the plan check said that the permit applicants are requested to submit the plans that were representing in their proposed project and not in complete or the deficient or without a stamp with the plans that we are receiving today and the license and architects are required to put both the signature and the stamps in the act and the landlord is not required to bring the existing conditions up to the current code, and according to the chapter 34 of the california building code and the building structures and the section, 3

the lower is being filled with the fire rated wall and the crendenza for unit nine as well as the wall is replaced for the neighboring wall for unit ten. and so, i just want to, you know, emphasize again, that we have had now, four dbi personnel come out to the site and they have supported the plan to lower the floor and they believe that it is the safe thing to do and we as a ownership group believe that it is the safe thing to do, we don't want to sacrifice safety for the convenience of one of the tenants i mean that we realize that it is not an ideal situation that they are leaving storage for their bed, but this is for the betterment of the building to lower that floor and having said that, we did procure these drawings from the architect, and she did visit the site. and we, and if there is any questions on the drawings, i am happy to answer that. but we hope that it is in as clear to you as it is to us. >> so, has the loss of the space in the adjoining unit been addressed with that tenant at this point? >> that will be addressed and the tenant will be compensated for the loss of the service. via a rent reduction. and we made an a

the unit eleven and the proposed unit for the work? >> it is similar and there is one of those, things that are coming into the, and it comes through the wall and comes in to the unit ten at that area. but i asked about that and they said that they were not going to charge that and they had spoken to the cabinet people and they said that they were just going to be as if, and it is a false front on it and there is nothing in that stairs that is, and because that is not as critical as i suppose as a bathroom as the way that it was explained to me. >> i don't understand why the unit eleven was there and i didn't know there was a condition for the unit eleven or ten. >> me either, there is no work that would effect unit eleven. >> yes, that is what they said, and it is not as big of an impact i think, but the plans getting back to the plans we need a proper description of the work that needs to be done and some more tightening up of the plans that we have and i would be willing to do that, and that is fine. >> but, whatever the board decides. and i am happy to help out. and have, dbi plan check and maybe one of their managers look at this and see if i can get some input wi

are the odds that at some point sports betting will be legalize north dakota the united legalized in the united states. >> ten-dollar favorite. also, we would love to have an nfl team, major league team, and an nhl team here in las vegas. when sports gambling is legalized we'll get all four leagues to come here. liz: ron, what are your odds that this will be legal and one of the nhl teams will move. >> so the trades team is up to a hundred. i would say 65, that there will be legalized sports betting sooner than later. there's one ice hockey in arizona. it's coming. >> maybe even baseball which is the most stoic, but i don't see the nfl in the next decade getting involved in legalized gambling. liz: if it becomes legal, i'm voting for the browns. thanks, guys. hey, we're going to have all you back to see if you're right. could be years because we know how slowly the wheels of congress and government work. we want to thank kenny white. ron bernstein, peter schrader. let's get to the keystone pipeline. the odds were the things wouldn't happen until the genetics of congress switched over to the republican side an

the opportunity if work is done on her unit. >> that permit is appealable but including but not limited to that permit should describe removing the floor area and unit number ten and the plans would show what that floor area accommodated being a bed underneath that that will have to be shown on the set of plans. >> commissioner honda's point the kitchen being remodels is adjacent to unit 11 there was some fear that might have been met some alterations to her particular unit. >> but what it is a common wall. >> it's typical again, the gentleman that owns the building he bought the building and he a has 11 units we all know that the steps in a bathroom and wet floors how to go about to accommodate the tenants in the building is another story that's the issue here it's probably a good idea he's got 11 of them to do i think i don't know in every unit has that condition. >> yeah. i looked at the permits that's the same description so - thank you. >> thank you. the matter is submitted. >> commissioners you know the building inspection has indicated it's difficult to ascertain the scope of work i'm going to require them to submit the drawings indicating of the scope

the united states compliance with the u.n. convention against torture. one of three human rights treaties the united states ratified out of ten last took place in 2006. it is a regular review looking at a broad range of issues. a panel is expected to pose questions. on thursday, the right of reply. the committee is expected to public the report with the findings on november 28th. under the terms of the treaty, the u.s. is legally obligated to follow-up on the recommendations. >> thank you, erin. >>> five minutes before the hour right now. mcdonald's is recalling more than 2 million happy meal toys. which one? early start on your money is next. uh, and i know my iq. okay. uh, and i know-uh-i know what blood type i have. oh, wow! uh huh, yeah. i don't know my credit score. you don't know your credit score? --i don't know my credit score. that's really important. i mean -- i don't know my credit score. don't you want to buy a house...like, ever? you should probably check out credit karma, it's free. credit? karma? free?...so, that's... how much? that's how much it's free. credit karma really free credit scores. no credit card ne

the california and the editors of the crocodile it is by far the most active forum in the united states engages tens of thousands of people in person in civic discussions mills by radio and other electronic media it's programs range from major addresses attended by thousands of people to weekly top california news discussions called week to week that is community focused like the defeat on san francisco e the soda tax last week it was a - a strong theme of environmental responsibility runs through those the clubs report on smoke problems of california in 1913 was one of the first reports on illusion and trapping the smokestacks before each environmental protects with or implemented today, the club continues this tradition of substantive research on policy issues like california state governments and spinning off california forward from the club to pursue effectiveness and inclusionary club civic education program is widely distributed nationally a proud executor of the open-minded examination of issues we think of as a hallmark of san francisco in the bay area 90 percent of all of those activities w

the data that forced through them. i'm sam rock and that's today's reality check. >>> an investigative unit now. the immigration unit has seen tensthousands of people cross the u.s./mexico border, many of them children traveling alone. but the past two months nbc bay area has been uncovered the reality behind the current immigration crisis in the united states. today our team brings you behind the scene where is children as young as 10 years old are entering central america alone. according to u.s. border patrol, almost 52,000 unaccompanied children from guatemala, honduras and el salvador have been picked up along the u.s./mexico border through september 13th this year. tonight we'll meet three people now living in the shadows here in the bay area. >> i get frustrated when i hear people suggesting that children risking their lives to come here at 12 years old, 8 years old, whatever, to say that these people are sort of a threat to the united states, that frustrates me. >> so many children are freeing violence in central american countries that resources here in the bay area are stretched thin. the east bay sanctuary covenant in

lot of room for tech players and people to them. >> john made the point that 45% of america's wealth is in i think ten banks in the unitedtes. should consumers be concerned about that? that so much concentrated wealth is in so few hands? >> yeah, there should be. and there are many runs on banks, kind of virtually in 2008 you saw people worried about hitting up against their fdic credit limits. and there is still a lot of confusion about that. and there were people actually -- fund managers, sophisticated inside wall street people who were telling their wives to take out 10 or $20,000 from the atm and literally hide it under the bed. that's how on the hook the entire system was. so people should be leery about con venn -- concentrating their money in one institution. >> this is ondeck.com, lisa, they are pairing up lenders with businesses. you can go there and they are trying to find these loans for these small businesses that otherwise don't qualify. >> yeah, a lot of small options. john, ken, many thanks for being here. robin you are going to stick around. still ahead, are we headed towards another global financial cri

and then as we go up the floors here you'll see typical floor with all units represented lower in the building. go up here now when you look at the tower it goes from ten to eight to four units with maybe the top two units having a couple at the top of the tower. here's the straight on elevation showing the composition along folsom. then there's the rendering again along folsom . and now here what we're going to show you a few slides showing the difference between the 300 foot tower and the 400 foot tower and how that relates to affordable and the overall number of residents potentially in the building and showing in green in the upper left there, the tower and the podium and we've done the splits between market rate and below market rate and the green color there where we have 65% and 35% market rate and below market rate which is the redevelopment guidelines, but with the opportunity if with went with 400 foot scheme you can increase those percentages in the tower up to 20% and increase the overall number on the same parcel of land, utilizing it to increase that affordable component. and so again, unfortunately the perspectives are a little squat, bu

. >> much more to come here on the aljazeera news hour, including the united in disgust, tens of thousands take to the streets in mexico over the disappearance of 43 students. >> remote and restless, we report from abandoned columbia areas that have become a breeding ground for rebels. >> at the top of the leader board. >> to ukraine, let's go to pictures coming out of there. it's a year on since things started boiling up in ukraine, services now being held in the country to remember the victims of the kiev protest that began a year ago at a demonstration eventually toppling the president. a wreath was laid to commemorate the hundreds who died in independence square. >> we really need to be united now. there is an enemy in our yard and i took a decision. today i will sign a decree awarding heroes of the heavenly hundred, heroes of ukraine. today we are together and that is the most important thing and we are together always and ukraine is about everything. >> we are joined live from donetsk. a year on, how should we assess where things stand? >> well, things have really descended into real

in terms of the castro legislation, you know, we supervisor peskin tried to do and in the new inlaw unit city wide, ten years ago and when he fought the good fight and the valiant fight and he lost. and i give him a lot of credit for trying. and so, i just decided to proceed on a previous legislation, so let's start with a neighborhood that tends to be more accepting of new housing and of density and a neighborhood that has an aging population or a particularly a larging lgbt population where people are really looking for different kinds of housing opportunities and ways to be able to stay in a neighborhood if they can't get up the steps any more or if they are displaced from their housing and also a neighborhood that tends to have a lower car ownership rate and that is relatively one or more of my colleagues said that let's try my district and i have been trying to encourage them and no one has beat me up, but i am hoping that will have, but i can and i will not name them but i think of the neighborhoods that will be really good candidates for it. so it is going to be a gradual thing over time. >> so

fairly new and i'm attempting to figure out if there was some way that the united states could return to reality in iran. about ten days before we heard that the united states had decided -- president carter had decided to admit the shah to the u.s. for medical treatment. >> did you think it was a mistake from over there. >> i did. i thought basically -- it wasn't the only one. that was the end of any chance halfway to a normal relationship. it was the chance for any moderation within the new iranian government. and perhaps most important, or personally, it was the end of us. >> did you know that ahead of time? did you know there would be some actions? >> we didn't know what, but essentially when we heard this, and it wasn't just me, the sense was the message was you're expendable. our collective goose was cooked. >> the day of the takeover, walk us through it. >> the day of the takeover, sunday, the first day of the work week. there were demonstrations in -- there were demonstrations already scheduled in teheran. one of the routes of the demonstrations was from east-to-west right in front of our embassy. one of t

kicking her out of the country, this is angela, a honduran born immigrant that lived in the united states illegally for tenears, this morning she moved into the west kensington ministry where she plans to live in sanctuary, she was just ordered a final deportation order but she says she will not leave the sanctuary until the government forces them out. she is the first to attempt to live in sanctuary. >> 25-year-old neil scott plead guilty to drug distribution and charges think a montgomery county judge sentenced him to five to ten years in prison for his role in the operation, he is sentenced for selling drugs at schools and colleges. >>> a 19-year-old boy was hospitalized while waiting for the bus with his younger brother. it happened on park side avenue in fairmount park. a gunman showed up and arced with the victim and fired three times and hit him in the leg. his younger brother was also taken from the scene. he remains on the loose. >>> philadelphia police need your help identifying a suspect wanted for holding up the same 7-eleven trice, he was seen walking into the store with a gun pointed right at

. >>> the pentagon has announced that ten army reserve units from across the country will be mobilized and sent to west africa. those reserve units selected based on their selective skills. part of reserve troops working to stop the spread of ebola. >>> an autopsy not performed on the doctor who died from ebola. doctors at nebraska medical center said his body is just too infectious. he was working as a surgeon in sierra lione. by the time he arrived in the u.s. he had no kidney function and his r respiratory system quickly failed. >>> the house passed legislation last week to allow construction to proceed. even if the bill clears congress, though, it's still unclear if the president will sign it. >>> meantime, protesters stood in the rain yesterday outside the wilmington office of tom carper in delaware. the pipeline project is bad for the environment and will cost too much money. he says it will create jobs and make the country less dependent on foreign oil. >>> and later this morning, the architect in charge of the capitol dome restoration will give us an update. repairs can now beg

now, the pentagon has announced that ten army reserve units from across the country will be mobilizedd sent to west africa. part of a group of 2,100 national guard and reserve troops who are working to stop the spread of ebola there. >>> an autopsy will not be performed on the doctor who died of ebola yesterday. that's because dr. salia's body was just to infectious. he started showing symptoms of ebola. the hospital says by the time he arrived in the u.s., he was in extremely critical condition. >>> as philadelphia prepares for this historic visit from pope francis. nbc 10 is learning who is paying for the event. >>> the price tag is expected it be $45 million. the nonprofit organizing committee has already raised about half of that total from private donors, philanthropists and not taxpayers. the website promises, "as a donor you will play a specific role in bringing this vibrant, local event to fruition. that" that money will cover all event security and general site work and cleanup and emergency crews and other services. now, while some people will make day trips, we wanted to fi

. >> i think bill, the president is going to choose between five and ten year that you have to be in the united states for five to ten years and you have to have been working here and you are going to pay for a background check, you are going to submit your fingerprints. if they come back clear, he's going to give you a work authorization for two years and a social security card. he will put you on the books paying taxes. >> the estimated number under those circumstances would be about two and a half million illegal immigrants if the president were to settle on a ten year residency. a number that rises to 3.3 million if he lowers the requirement to five years, another two million are expected to receive a waiver to stay in the country on technology and agriculture visas. an expected extension or elimination of the 31-year-old age limit for his daca program will add another half million. the number becomes impressive. the congressman among the 18 democrats who have been invited to the white house tonight for dinner and an explanation of what's to come tomorrow. not a single republican was invite

president of the united states that would go before the united nations and elevate this ferguson tragedy to that of a human rights or civil rights violation before knowing the facts. what is ten times more dangerous is the attorney general of the united states comparing the ferguson situation to emmett till who was a young black, i believe 14-year-old that in 1955 was lynched by a posse for whistling at a white girl. the comparison is absurd. it is nonsense, and the only purpose for that comparison is to instigate the racial division that christian talks about. sharpton is one thing, he's a community organizer, he's a powerful one, okay? he's got a television program, but far more dangerous to our republic is the president of the united states who has the imprimatur of legitimacy. ashley: how appropriate is it for eric holder to get involved to this level and the president himself? >> don't forget eric holder went to ferguson as soon as it happened and stoked the flames of racial division. he took sides, webster. he led the angry protesters to believe that he was on their side. their cause was just. and when the process worked out and the grand jury returned a no true bill, t

the united states. and smokers on average live ten years less. was just 50 years ago the surgeon general made the firm connection between smoking and cancer. >> make your own 30-day camel mile test in your t-zone. >> reporter: during smoking's hay day in the 1940s and '50s, cigarettes were a common place. >> in the general survey of general practitioners, surgeons, throat specialists and diagnose most igss, the brand named northeast was camel. >>bly 1950 adults were smoking several thousand cigarettes per person per year. then the most popular magazine published a two-page article, cancer by the carton. it was the first time a mainstream publication like this connected smoking to cancer. and in 1955, the federal trade commission forbade companies from making positive health claims about cigarettes, blocking ads like this one from philip morris. scientifically proved, less irritating to the smoker's nose and throat. >> the federal trade commission and "reader's digest" have done you a favor. >> don draper said this on "mad men." >> we can say anyt

the united states. and smokers on average live ten years less. was just 50 years ago the surgeon general made the firm connection between smoking and cancer. >> make your own 30-day camel test in your t zone. >> during smoking's heyday in the '40s and '50s, raads like ts were commonplace. >> what cigarette do you smoke, doctor? in this survey of general practitioners, saergs, throat specialists, so on, the brand named most was camel. >> by 1950, american adults were smoking 4,000 cigarettes for every person. every year. but in 1952, readers digest, then the country's most popular magazine, published a two page article cancer by the carton. it was the first time a mainstream publication like this connected smoking to cancer. in a 1955, the federal trade commission forbade companies from making positive health claims about cigarettes. blocking ads like this one from philip morris. scientific proved, less irritating to the smoker's nose and throat. >> federal trade commission and readers digest have done you a favor. >> it's a moment to help launch

the overall weight of these units. it was developed by the farm's owner, owner, owner, allan lim. around ten years ago, he founded a company that produces bio diesel. this eco-friendly fuel is made from used cooking oil gathered from hotels and restaurants. >> i think in 2011, we realized that in singapore, we import a lot of food. and i think that there were many people we talked to that feels maybe it's time to change. change our society and change our angle. to see whether we can use marichalize t land and land not used by other people. >> allan hit upon the idea of using rooftops. he was able to borrow 550 meters of space and with the help of family and friends, he set to work building a cultivation system. he also promoted the farm on social media, attracting young people to help out as volunteers. in june of 2014, his herbs were ready for sale. he attends the herbs every day. >> a very good idea. it's good for us to know where the food comes from. >> come from those tree tops. >> alan teaches the volunteers about the importance of agriculture. >> what is an -- an orchard is a place to

mexico, central america, south america, the caribbean, europe and asia to come on over because you'll get a pass. one in ten persons that come across into the unitedstates now illegally already has a criminal record in the u.s. has been removed and will come back. another one in ten are bringing their criminal records with them. pedophiles, for instance, being chased out of their own countries find refuge in the united states of america in great numbers. this is giving them a pass and inviting them the only. this is probably of all of the decisions, this president could make and has made during his time in the white house, the worst decision of all time. >> there could be something to what you same. i remember the me thing happened in cuba. there were all the criminal elements. they got a green light from jimmy car carter. i'm wondering if we're seeing that in much bigger numbers. >> think of that era again. history say teacher. and we are repeating bad history. jimmy carter's legacy is the boat lift and the hundreds of thousands of criminals who came into this country many of them bringing contagious diseases. they were given a pass. many of thos

after the united states spent more than ten years and $25 billion training and equipping forces that ed in the face of militants the question on the minds of members of the house service committee is how will another $1.6 billions and 3,000 u.s. advise evers make any difference. >> i am asking what is the difference in the men, of the iraqi men, that we have in the forbess there. in making a difference, not running acquire from the battle. >> the answer says defense secretary, is that the new iraqi government will have to prove to it's troops it's worthy of defending. look, you don't think we would be out there swinging and fighting if we didn't have the support of the congress of the united states and the kind of support that the american public provide to our men and women? so question k. hold them to a higher standard, that just simply didn't exist. >> legal points to the house cleaning just announced by the new prime minister who sacked three dozen commander whose were widely seen as incompetent cronies. >> men and women will not fight if they do not have confident in their leader

. >>> the pentagon announced ten army reserve units from as kro the country will be mobilized and sent to west after riff can a. they will be part of 2,100 national guard and reserve troops working to stop the spread of ebola. a state of emergency is in effect in missouri and the national guard has been activated. this comes aas the community awaits for a decision in the michael brown case. the grand jury is decide wlg to charge the officer in the deadly shooting of brown who was unarmed. the governor says the national guard would help state and local police keep the peace after a ruling is handed down. >>> happening today in washington, the senate is expected to vote on the controversial keystone pipeline. it would funnel oil from canada to the gulf of mexico. the house passed legislation last week to allow construction to proceed. even if the bill clears congress, it's unclear if the president will sign it. >>> the new york trustee overseeing the madoff case says he recovered more than $10 billion for investors. he struck a $500 million settlement yesterday with two funds that invest

the united states. >> thanks jeannie. >>> tens of thousands are ready to sit out elections. if they did go to the polls they could change everything. our science and technology editor jacob ward has that. >> of all registered adults fewer than half are expected to actually participate in next week's mid term elections. so let's look at what effect that's going to have on the country. first of all turnout in the country is always awful. there are 2.6 billion are eligible to vote. but nearly 75 million did not vote, more than one-third of eligible voters. the u.s. is in the bottom third we fall between benin and the dominican republic. who did vote? 129 million eligible voters showed up to be heard. that number doesn't mean much on its own. bear with me. it's a little weird. when only 129 million americans vote that's like the populations of france and the united kingdom combined deciding the outcome of our elections. that's what's pretty much happening every election. it really is like another country. a wider richer older group is deciding the fate of a diverse poorer group w

so we have found this list of the top ten most catchy songs out there. this actually came to us from the unitedingdom, figure out which songs are most recognizable, one that sticks in your head the most and they came out with the top ten. here's one. >> ♪ >> i don't agree with this one. >> s.o.s. wye aba so this is from united kingdom so they are influenced. >> do you remember dancing queen. >> i like that. >> that would have been on my list. >> let's try another one now good let's listen to this. >> ♪ >> yeah, we need the hooks on these things. >> you recognize the beginning of the songs, that is just dance by lady gaga. that was fourth on their top ten. >> yes. >> number three. >> ready. >> ♪ >> from philly, i remember that movie, rocky, came in third. >> eye of the tiger by survivor. >> people recognize that one in an average of 2.62 seconds. >> yes. >> number two. >> that is how fast you can recollect nice that song. >> i can name that tune in 2.62 seconds. >> here's a good one. >> it is number two. >> ♪ >> i like when they star naming the women. >> i love that song. >> you can name women.

was the relaxation of visas for the chinese businesspeople and tourists coming to the united states, giving them a tens for students. this will make it enormously easier for the chinese to come here on vacation, to come on business trips, to buy american goods and services. this is going to be a big job creator for the people of america because when those tourists -- and chinese tourists are number one in the world -- outstripping the number of americans traveling the world. a third of what they buy is to bring back to china, things they buy in the united states that they cannot get at a decent price in china. >> as you know, governor, it's a huge deal for chinese who want to come to the united states whether business leaders or tourists, whether students, it's going to make their opportunity to come to the united states so much easier, but at the same time it's reciprocal and make the opportunity for american business leaders, for american students, american tourists to go to china. they could get this five or ten-year visa. this is a big deal and it underscores an improvement in the u.s./china relat

the interests of our people and make sure that every kind of person can live in new york city. >> but as mayor bill de blasio promises at least 200,000 units of affordable housing over the next tenyears, affordable housing advocates protest it's not enough. >> fight, fight, fight! housing is a right! >> we're asking that any new development, any new skyscrapers that are built with tax abatements that come out of our pockets, have at least 50% affordable housing in them. >> the developers know how to play every angle of this game, and we as a city and state have been less than aggressive in forcing them to do more. it can't be, we give you the store, and then you give us like a few cans in the aisle. it has to be, if we're going to give you opportunities to make millions and zillions of dollars, in return, you have to give us a good number of affordable housing. the march here was for 50% affordable, and i think in many cases i think that's quite reasonable. >> affordable housing should be something that a person who's making $40,000 or less can afford to pay their rent without a subsidy and without forgoing dinner. >> what do we want? >> affordable housing! >> that's affordable

the united states unfortunately in the west on u.s. soldiers because of the hysteria whipped up but the turkish hostility to the united states and to the west its over the last five to ten years. >> why are they still in nato? >> they shouldn't be in nato whatsoever. if you look at their record on human rights, look at their record on the issue of freedom for gender rights, for women, you look at their record of crackdown on the support for hamas and the radical islamic terrorism. they should never have been allowed in nato at all whatsoever. >> all right, steve emerson, good to be with you. thanks. >>> coming up, i go one-on-one with a liberal on this week's most outrageous headlines. >>> and executive amnesty for 5 million summit in us is traaustralia fa criticism from world leaders. i'm cheryl cason e. now back to "justice" with judge jeanine. >>> some people in washington think we're too stupid to see through their partisan political games. i think it's time to hear from a liberal. joining me now, political comedian and radio host, john fugelsane. how are you tonight? >> i'm delightful. thank you for saying my name right. >> are you stupid? am i stupid in are we stu

to apply for a green card because their history of unlawful presence in the united states makes them subject to the three and ten-year bars and so if they leave the united states to pick up a visa, they'll be ineligible and inadmissible to return. to so these unauthorized immigrants could benefit to being paroled in the united states under the parole authority and the parole would count as a temporary admission that would permit people with qualifying relationships to receive their green card without leaving the country and without triggering the three and 10-year bars. so that's an obvious advantage to this approach is that beneficiaries would receive a green card, which is a permanent fix that wouldn't end at the end of the administration or end in two years and it sort of an easier process to defend procedurally since dhs has the explicit paroled authority as a statutory delegation. having said that, parole authority has never been used for this large a group of currently unauthorized immigrants within the u.s. and the political pushback for putting people in line for green cards instead of just deferring enf