the. whole city today and in the future. driving on w. . ill. he's. our guest today is ready for tickle scientist an author dava drawn on. we'll be discussing his new book which deals with anti semitism among muslims in germany coverage ron welcome nice to be here. you grew up in israel you live in london and berlin and you've done research in many different countries. where is being jewish less of an issue. i've never had a problem anywhere being jewish. i'm fortunate in that i've personally never experienced any incidents of anti-semitism. but i suppose being jewish is not an issue in israel because it's accepted as a matter of course. but that's not necessarily the case in other countries and the semitism is after all a global phenomenon. you've done research on this of berlin's technical university how would you define anti semitism in and. you know there's a lot of disagreement about that. and that's one of the subjects of my research. hope a lot of people talk about anti-semitism and claim that certain kinds of behavior can be considered anti-se

and the whole city. the whole city its sad. try the deoderant saving millions of clothes.ree ultraclear black + white. no yellow stains on white clothes. no white marks on black clothes. try degree ultraclear black + white. it won't let you down. make the most of a few minutes with instant moisture from ky. your digestive system has billions of bacteria, but life can throw them off balance. try align, the #1 doctor recommended probiotic. with a unique strain that re-aligns your system. re-align yourself, with align. >>> tens of thousands of women say they have suffered painful and serious side effect from the permanent birth control device known as essure, the fda received 27,000 come of plants since 2002. anna werner has the the story. >> essure is fda approved but the agency restricted sales of the device to physician whose provide patients with a check list outlining the risks. the fda gave the device a mandatory black box warning in 2016. bayer the device manufacturer admits there is no way to know who might develop problems. women who have had problems told us the exp

the city. so just wanted to share with you some graphics here. we do have services covering the wholef san francisco. there's a focus where the need is greatest, but we have services all around the city, which we're really proud of. additionally, we've been tracking data about race and age of our participants and will continue to going forward, particularly since we have a strong focus on equity. the right size is a range of programs. it's work force development, violence prevention, as well as out of school time and other initiatives we have in place. this information here is related to the '16/'17 years with final reports. we'll have reports done in the upcoming months and then

law that's not being applied where everybody in the city is included in the inclusion of housing opportunity, so that should be changed throughout the whole city and county of san francisco: bayview, fillmore, mission district, every jurisdiction of san francisco, this bond should be applied to, not just the mission district. sincerely. >> supervisor cohen: thank you for your comments. is there anyone else that would like to speak in public comment? all right. public comment is closed. [ gavel ]. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. like to make a motion to approve with a positive recommendation -- oh, excuse me. before we do that, i'd like to pivot and go back to the budget and lengtgislative analyst. >> this is trending legislation for the bonds that were approved by this board earlier in the month. there are three bonds appropriations before you. the e-sure bonds are 189 million. the majority of the funds would be used on the traffic company -- the police department's traffic company and forensic services division construction and on fire station 35 at the port. on the affordable housing, it's 146 million in proceed s. as you pointed out, t

just with the detriment of the whole. city. not to release. john the aleutian. pollution. oh. no i'm. not. this you. really believe each soon. we want to know what major clothing brands do the polluting factories supplying. we sift through dozens of globes. their labels show which ones are sourced from indonesia. we find a baby gap they're just made in indonesia. h n m sweater made in indonesia. adidas made in indonesia. we then get the lists of indonesian subcontractors from these big brands. the factories from which we took the waste water appear on the lists including. the company is registered as one of his sub contractors it also works with other brands like unique or. it was in the pan asia water that we found high levels of non ill for a powerful hormone with high lead levels is also subcontracted by the unique lobe rare. h n m has an office in the indonesian capital jakarta. and changes from. the gate post to. captain. the director of asian m indonesia agrees to see us we made some promises. a little interesting specially the alleged lucian. asian nation. i would like

at the gallery in maine twenty sixteen it seems the whole city has come to see ted to tell the thing a bill called its present a sort of project by any. it was really good you must believe as if there are a few people who call me bill basically my mom and the person who the song is about and the person who broke my heart also called me that you cannot. read. that that's right five songs about his spread can cause for many other trying to overcome pain and suffering through a lot. like in a video phone up don't break me. i'm not ok his fans have really had such an intimate insight into his life. it's been so much me that if. i'm not someone who goes out in public nobody's ever seen me with i don't do that that's a personal thing for me i'm very private and the only thing i do is music and so of course it writes about my life and there's no what the choice. that was already the case in two thousand and five tell storm the international charts with a debut album. that sang about his feelings from the perspective of a teenager singing the sounds of a generation. for the most immediate pr

and if they write the reason, will see that what they've done is made a blanket decision for the whole city. in fact,, that's exactly what the report is also an exhibit to verizon's brief. exhibit j that says that. >> clerk: thank you, sir. your time is up. we will next here from the permit holders. i believe paul albright and returning for the permit holder. >> good evening. >> clerk: you have 28 minutes. >> welcome. i don't need 28 minutes. i think we have sympathized the concerns of the appellant's down to about seven issues and we are trying to go through those quickly. again, i appreciate your time devoted to this kind of project and i know i've given you allows a background in the past and so i will skip over the background and of course if you have questions, we would have be happy to answer them. there are seven issues i wanted to cover quickly. i mean, first of all, obviously the question is whether it we've complied with article 25 and i think if you look at the public works brief and you look at our brief and you look at all the history of this application, it is clear that we ha

the little set in stone gallery in may twenty sixteen it seems the whole city has come to see ted to tell the singha bill cullen it's presenting a sort of project pretty. good progress really good you must believe as if there are a few people who call me bill basically my mom and the person who the song is about and the person who broke my heart to also called people that you cannot. read. that's right five songs about his broken hearts for many albums trying to overcome pain and suffering through it all it's like in the video phone up don't break me. it's a. chance. i'm not ok his fans had really had such an intimate insight into his life. it's been so much we're going to. i'm not someone who goes out in public don't you nobody's ever seen me with a partner i don't do that that's a personal thing for me then i'm very private and the only thing i do is music and so of course our writes about my life and this know what the choice. that was already the case in two thousand and five when tucker had tell storm the international charts with a debut album shall i. call it sang about his fee

and then it set in stone gallery in my twenty's sixteenth it seems the whole city has come to see tucker tell me thing of bill cullen it's presenting a sort of project many. good movies really good you must believe as if there are a few people who call me bill basically my mom and the person who the song is about and the person who broke my heart also called me believe that you cannot. read. that's right five songs about his broken hearts for many albums trying to overcome pain and suffering through a lot. like in a video phone uptown prank me. get. a chance. to. take hold of the p. i'm not ok his fans have really had such an intimate insight into his life. it's been so much me that. i'm not someone who goes out in public don't you nobody's ever seen me with a partner i don't do that that's a personal thing for me and i'm very private and the only thing i do is music. and so of course writes about my life and there's no what the choice. that was already the case in two thousand and five when ted tell storm the international charts with a debut album. on its side about his feelings from t

the building seven style gallery in my twenty sixteenth it seems the whole city has come to see turn to tell me to sing a bill called it's presenting a sort of project pretty. good progress really good you must believe as if there are a few people who call me basically my mom and the person who the song is about and the person who broke my heart also called me pulling him to help you get out. that's right five songs about his broken hearts for many albums trying to overcome pain and suffering through a lot. like in the video don't break me. i'm not ok his fans have really had such an intimate insight into his life. it's been so much going to. i'm not someone who goes out in public don't you nobody's ever seen me with i don't do that that's a personal thing for me then i'm very private and the only thing i do is music and so of course writes about my life and this know what the choice is. and that was already the case in two thousand and five when tokio hotel stormed the international charts with their debut album shy. look khalid sang about his feelings from the perspective of a teen

decided to stay at home, marking the anniversary privately and quietly, but this is a chance for the whole cityow its feelings one year on. even those not directly involved sensed today was different. it's a strange day, because it's a normal day and an abnormal one. it's good that everyone is here and it is busy and they are carrying on but it is a tough day. the police were everywhere. people had to feel safe in manchester today of all days. as much as it is a day of remembering, it'sa as much as it is a day of remembering, it's a day of celebration, celebrating what manchester stands for and what the people stand for. you didn't have to be at the cathedral to make your feelings known. myro coates from prestwich helped paint more than 200 manchester bees to raise money for the emergency fund. there are a thousand ways, it seems, to show you love manchester. the city's needed a bit of love in the past year, and today there was plenty of it around. stuart flinders, bbc north west tonight, manchester. roger and i were in separate parts of the city centre during that silence, but no matter where

the whole city is decorated in flags and scarves and hats, and i'm feeling very meghan right now. i dos, the newlyweds will ride through the streets of windsor in this open-air carriage drawn by horses. so you know i had to take a tour of the route myself. as you can see behind me, this is the long walk right here. everyone keeps saying, the long walk, the long walk. the long walk is a 2.5-mile path leading up to the 1,000 year old castle. once they are officially royal husband and wife, meghan and harry will make their way to the post wedding reception lunch at st. george's hall inside the castle. there are press boxes set up for the world's media to cover the procession. this is a very horsey place. even the police are mounted. and fans of the royal couple have already begun camping out on the streets of windsor, hoping to get a good shot of harry and meghan. how many days will you camp out before the royal wedding? >> we will be here every day until the royal wedding. i've been a royalist since i was 4 years old. >> and with so much security stationed all around town, one must b

thought i'm going to talk about to say script out of this a bit by surprise he went through the whole cities and the study into the upcoming world cup keep an eye on that press conference and come back to maybe does mention the script our case now let's go to you breaking news from italy. where a possible coalition government deal has been officially released for the first time since the election in march straight to our correspondent now page all of us for more. it's been called the contract for the government of change it certainly puts out plenty of change in those proposals now this was published by the five star movement it's part of their coalition agreement deal with the far right league and nord party should they agree then world those two sides get to put forward a prime minister and it's up to the italian president then to decide whether he gets his vote or her or she gets his vote and they become the next prime minister if that makes sense that's where we are at seventy days on since italy had an election it's this is the attempt to try and get some kind of consensus government no

problem, i guess, opening an embassy in westjerusalem recognises implicitly israeli control over the whole cityof a negotiated settlement, surely, or with reall american support for a palestinian capital in eastjerusalem? absolutely, there is a strong case for it, it is the de facto reality but without a broader peace plan, it‘s really hard, i think, to believe that the peace process is any closer to achieving some kind of positive outcome. today‘s move makes it more unlikely. already the prospects were dim. palestinian leadership has rejected talks with the us, has rejected engagement now on any discussion of a peace plan. this is likely to put our allies in the arab world in difficult positions, especially jordan with its large palestinian population. even countries that are becoming friendlier with israel, at least behind the scenes, like saudi arabia, their populations, after seeing these images, it will make it very difficult to bring forward regional let alone international support for a peace plan. i think there were a lot of downsides to this move, it‘s not clear what the strategic gain

well there was a day full of commemoration that took place you throughout the whole city of soling in very high officials came the german chancellor the turkish foreign minister his german counterparts among these government representatives so that just shows how serious the turkish and the german governments are taking to stay the emotional highlights however that took place just try it where i'm standing right now which is in front of the place where that house used to stand once until it was set on fire twenty five years ago and here just a little while ago may have new they gained the mother of the victims who lost five close family members here that night delivered a very emotional speech calling and appealing to both germans and to the turkish community here to stand together and to fight race and racism together very strong words by someone who has lost a large part of her family in that night that's true she showed a lot of compassion today with her words twenty five years on how has this tragedy how has it changed germany. well back in the days here in that area in that neigh

i live in district ten, the southern waterfront, the whole city is going to be melt down. when you think about 24 billion. so let's just pray and the upgrade does not even happen in november . at that time, you will have no choice but to go in emergency and do what you have to do. so let's get this ball rolling, and i know all of you will support this bond measure and move it forward. thank you for your time. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, chair cohen, supervisors fewer, stefani, sheehy, and yee. my name is bruce aggett, and i'm a resident of mission bay. i'm a chair of the tjpa cissensi citizens advisory committee. as we've heard, san francisco is vulnerable to seismic activity and emerging flood risks that could impact the entire city. the failure of the embarcadero seawall could have catastrophic consequences and pose serious risks while hindering the ability of first responders to aid our residents and visitors in the event of an earthquake. the embarcadero seawall is already experiencing localized flooding due to higher water levels an

former manchester united goalkeeper peter schmeichel is in sore chief for his latest report on the whole city's it's available online at r t v dot com but just for now here is a quick preview. welcome to first day and welcome to such as. it is one of the really really cool things. you could literally be on the beach working on you saw inside of forty minutes later you can feel kids snowboarding skis whatever you fancy tell going to do in the snow. in the. couple of go. so much more fun than skiing. one of the big attractions in saw truth is of course the all to draw. god that was that was also a. really good get used to that. i think it's safe to say peter is enjoying his russian adventure ok next cross talk adele's into the contrasts thing messages being sent out by. the white tellys on american involvement in syria this is r.t. was. political a used to be the end it didn't last august when a few fulfill some fine and said i didn't use that money. when i left that i sat next to the markets and i think alarm around those me. there was one of the largest but i believe because somebody is slow. t

i feel for them and the whole city is sad. >> glor: omar has been in santa fe ever since this happenedwhat is the condition of the school resource officer who was shot by the suspect? >> reporter: the sheriff says officer john barnes has up-and- down days after several surgeries. unfortunately today is one of those down days. he's in critical condition, but he is calling him and the other first responders who showed up to the school to confront the shooter, heroes. a teacher is also in the hospital. she's listed in good condition. jeff? >> glor: alright, omar villafranca in santa fe, texas, thank you. to washington now. the white house says the justice department has agreed to dig deeper into allegations that the f.b.i. spied on the 2016 trump campaign for political purposes. paula reid has the latest on this. >> reporter: deputy attorney general rod rosenstein arrived at the white house this afternoon for a showdown with president trump over an f.b.i. informant who had contacts with several trump campaign aides during the 2016 election. the informant met with at least three trump camp

while the whole idea of the boundaries of jerusalem are up for negotiations between the palestinians and the israelis, some part of jerusalem will be israel's capital. will that be the whole citywill that be the whole municipal? that remains to be seen between the parties, but what president trump has said is that he's kind of taking off the table the inevitable, which is that israel does call jerusalem its capital. in fact, today prime minister netanyahu with a kind of celebration in anticipation of tomorrow called on other nations to move their capital of their embassies to jerusalem. >> elise lavit, thank you very much. >>> the decision to have the u.s. recognize jerusalem as its nation's capital has been heralded by some and decried by others. but what are the actual implications. cnn's orren libra en liebermann look. >> reporter: among the reasons for the palestinians to celebrate is this. >> we are delighted with president trump's decision to move the embassy here. it says a simple thing, peace must be based on truth. >> reporter: but why is this such a big deal? israel has always seen jerusalem as its capital city. why not the rest of the world? a little history here. i

operation this country has seen in recent history and that is to come tomorrow when basically the whole city of windsor will be sealed off like an airport where you only and of via security checks you have all your backs checked there's thirty thousand police officers deployed into into a windsor in and around so it's a very tight security operation that is up to come all right now charlotte we don't have a royal family here in germany but you would be able to tell by all the royal fans that we've got as our in a row family there are some descendants you missed on the king around there were occasion to make their way into the top of the press in the absence of a proper monica jenning that royal phones have to look elsewhere than many brits and i met one such woman tucked away in a small town in northern germany let's have a look. yes i have the first one in germany. meets germany's biggest royal fan. if it has a royal face on it evans got it from cardboard cutouts to cushion someone come on we'll do a diana shrine. than simply personalize stamps. evelyn's love of the royal family began while

you were so lucky to thought of it and been able to draw it and then have a forum show it to the whole city or to the whole country, if you're syndicated. that was one of those cartoons. >> yes. > were you surprised when scalea and rankin were the two arguers -- during the case, and -- [inaudible] relieved when i heard the questions that they asking. i just relaxed. we reeled them in. at least long enough to pause nd think what a consequence upholding the verdict would be. surprised. very surprised. you were at the oral argument, all just ink we were holding on with white knuckles ofting to see what the tenor the courtroom would be and i think you got a little flavor of from the audio clip, once laughter erupted and you could two justices were really engaged, and the most engaged. we had a chance. of ar as lifting portions the brief, the highest compliment. my other question, do you hink -- he took advantage because he had followed that thing -- [inaudible] exactly. exactly. [laughter] > larry quinn had been a protagonist in the court, previously, and had made some the justices.bout i won't

be one of the only countries in europe which does not have a legal defined age of consent on the whole city said that it means that they could pose a real danger if rapists are actually convicted under lesser charges meaning that they would be seen as rapists by society and the protections necessary to make sure that they don't commit such an act again won't be in place. there bridget linking mainland russia to the crimean peninsula has been officially unveiled six months ahead of schedule it will reduce of the region's reliance on sea and air transport and allow more tourists to visit the area which is a popular summer destination for many russians. and that does a for me i'll be back at the top the hour with more news stay with us this is art international. join me every first on the alex sullivan show and i'll be speaking as a guest in the world of politics all that's left i'm showbusiness i'll see you then . about your sudden passing i've only just learned you worry yourself and taken your last turn. to caught up to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry i could so i write the

yesterday so people body parts finally part dozen people were taken to the hospital and we said that the whole city alert and in fact just today they're arrested three more and killed one more terrorist more a journalist critic of speaking to us from jakarta thank you very much for the. now israeli troops have shot and killed at least one palestinian and wounded several others at protests along the gaza border the protesters are furious over the imminent move of the u.s. embassy to jerusalem mass demonstrations kicked off ahead of this afternoon's inauguration of the american embassy in jerusalem activists have also called a general strike across the gaza strip last night israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu welcomed president donald trump's daughter ivanka her husband jared cushion or and other u.s. officials for a special dinner to mark the opening of the embassy. and we can bring in data views that tanya kramer who's covering the story for us from jerusalem hi tanya what is the latest that you're hearing from gaza does this look like the last gasp for the palestinian dream of their own stat

the whole city seems to be transforming. ly expensive. >> my daughter is moving because of what happened today with the e.u. she's going to either live in scotland or new zealand, and she's so embarrassed and ashamed to be english. >> is it the end of the world? >> it feels right now it feels like the end of the world. we're separated. we're a island. when the going gets tough, you want to get on, just look after ourselves. it's so selfish and disgusting. it's also out of london, there's a lot of people who are really struggling and have lost their way and don't believe in what the government has done so i don't blame the people either. but they're being fed sort of lies, i would say. we mt change the subjects.ssing. >> cold roasted veal, thinly sliced and covered with a creamy sauce of tuna and capers. these look good. >> these are good. >> what's going right? >> there are lots of great restaurants in the city. >> u.k. in general has gotten better and better every year. >> it's so exciting. great chefs. >> people who voted f

services will be taking place across the whole city today. eir thousands to lay flowers, pay tributes and to stand together in silence. you remember that moment when after the silence the crowd burst into spontaneous song. it is clear manchester has a special relationship with music. and music is helping some of the people who we re is helping some of the people who were there on that night, affected by the attack, to get through what has happened. we met the ‘manchester survivors choir‘ — here's their story. the choir is just a brilliant thing. there was about 15, 16 of us the first time. it was the singing that brought us together. i was really afraid, really afraid of coming into manchester, ijust didn't want to be here. this choir is enough reason to put ourselves through that pain. # we walked the line... it's just really nice that you can just leave all your problems at the door. we all kind of understand each other, like, more than you would with, just, like, a normal person. we were at the concert with our two 11—year—old daughters. an

you were so lucky to have thought of it and have been formto draw it and have a to show it to the whole city or country if your syndicated. that is one of the cartoons. >> i have 2 questions. when scaliaprised and rehnquist were the main arbiters during the case? and that they paraphrased in your brief? roslyn: i was so relieved when i heard the questions that they were asking. i just relaxed. i felt we had real to them in. at least long enough -- i felt them in at least long enough to understand the thercussions of upholding case. i was surprised. i think we were all just holding waitingwhite knuckles to see what the tenor of the court would be. i think you got a flavor of it from the audio clip. once laughter erupted as you can see those justices were really engaged in the most engaged. we thought we had a chance. portions offting the brief, the highest compliment. flynt hadthink larry an advantage because he [indiscernible] roslyn: exactly. [laughter] larry flynt had been a protagonist in the court --viously and had it made and it made some rock comments about the justices i will not repe

so this particular legislation will be a huge boost to promote this in the whole city, and we thank the supervisor for doing this. thank you. >> supervisor safai: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is shawn haynes. i'm a native of san francisco, and i came to speak in support of this legislation. thank you to supervisor hillary ronen and to malia cohen for putting this forth for our community. as a native of san francisco, i have lived in a majority of our districts, so i have seen a majority of our different communities, and i had an opportunity to change about the changing face of our san francisco, and i've had an opportunity to write about the displacement, gentrification and an inability for people to maintain a foothold in our society. it's very important for a city like san francisco who has a lot of different representatives from a lot of different cultures to maintain our place here. all of the different cultures that are represented here today are what make san francisco great, and i have had the fortunate, you know, pleasure to serve in support o

believe in addressing the demand and the central soma plan will create unprecedented demand through the whole city. soma is one of the few areas in the city where we can build and we should be building there new affordable housing and aggressively acquiring land to do so. we should also be buying as many rent controlled buildings as we can. in order to pay for this, we should be capturing the billions in added land value given to landowners and developers and taxing the corporations who want to locate in 94103, some of which are the most profitable in the history of the world. we should be using the central soma plan to address the raise in class and equality in the city and meet the needs of the existing community. instead of digging us out of the hole we're in, the central soma plan will ensure we will never see the light of day. streamlining approvals is not the solution, but this was proposed so soon after the board of supervisors rejected the state bill sb 827 is crazy. there's already rampant building in soma. up zoning small parcels of land on the west side where it's already built out mean

time, before your time, we have addressed supervisors, the city, the mayor, the health department, we have -- i mean, we've got through the whole city officials and politicians, government agencies, to address these issues. one of the things that i find the most amazing is they didn't listen to us because i didn't have a ph.d. behind my name, so i'd like to apologize by not having that ph.d. but i won't do that, i said i was going to be nice. i'm not going to do that, but imagine what my ph.d. is in. i recently had an opportunity to talk to some folks, and with -- i've got to tell you that as a board member now of green action for health and environmental justice, not just as a community member but as a board member, i have not once had to say to green action staff and all their interns, we are still mandated to follow what we wanted 45 years ago, okay? comprehensive sampling and testing. 45 -- not just when they've been shown to be liars, we're talking 45 years ago, we were asking for these things. testing must be conducted with an independent community oversight and funding for the -- for this providing just to make sure that

the, neighborhood address san francisco as a whole. >> the building will allow is to have greater very much and serve the city and county of san francisco and the neighboring >> welcome to the may 16, 2018, special meeting of the public safety and neighborhood services committee. supervisor jeff sheehy, chair of the committee. next to me is supervisor ronen. can we please have quiet? quiet, quiet. and to my left is supervisor fewer, subbing in for supervisor peskin. the clerk is erica major, and also like to thank samuel williams and jim smith at sfgov-tv for staffing this meeting. madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: please make sure to silence all cell phones and electronic devices. completed speaker cards and any documents should be submitted to the clerk. items acted on will appear on the may 22 agenda unless otherwise stated. >> supervisor sheehy: we need a motion to excuse supervisor peskin. >> clerk: item one, type 20 off sale beer and wine license to the argentum business, llc, 47 6th street. >> you have before you a p.c.m. report for the argentum project. they have applied for a type-20 license, would allow the

cities. san francisco passed some of the most restrictive regulations in december. companies are limited to just three delivery robots each. only a total of nine robots in the whole city and confined to industrial areas. looks like robot have given up on us. >> a lot of regulation on that. >> people are still buzzing about google's new technology where it's robot assistant makes calls for you. >> questions being raised about how google will navigate through any legal issues. >> hi, i'm calling for an appointment for a client. i'm looking for something on may 3rd. >> that's the robot voice making an appointment. a tech expert for the ai research company said it's not hard to imagine getting this into the wrong hands. people spamming businesses and scamming people. also the question of disclosing that the call is not from a human and laws making it illegal to record phone calls without consent which is illegal in california. google's ceo stresses this is experimental and will eventually be rolled out cautiously. we brought that up yesterday. i want to know when a robot is calling me. >> i need a disclaimer. i want it to sound like wally every single time. oh, you'r

on a sunday hc and it's got on the whole. in the city in the cells which is why. it is legal. most of the american said they. are going to make. sure for just. mark on the form. i will abuse it. it was at the share of our. fuckin moms out of jani badmouth our rob i thought a sock come on fiona and in. o'connell told what they had to do now that they were both at the. bottom of bullshit email. she can also of gona be. found a year to death on how. i don't know. i don't know why the. league. league has tied them up we can show you she stood up and they come visit me in the studies to be able to anticipate that. i believe it was awfully easy on them decide this is. the easiest something to displease me and. still shut me up you should see. the entire became learned in the engine when he on the body is sweaty and mocked so when she sees. the phone number on the front. of computers are days off of social occasions over the coming. months i welcome fish. him about that but what how that will soften the shot of what the fuck you know. about it mr duffy just sold off at the last minut

forebecause you are so lucky to have thought of and been able to draw and have a form shown to the whole city or country if you are syndicated. that was one of those cartoons. >>? >> i was so relieved when i heard the questions that they were asking. i just relaxed. i just felt that we had reeled them in, at least long enough to pause and think about the consequence of a decision upholding the verdict would be. i was surprise. very surprised. you read the oral argument and we were all just holding on with white knuckles waiting to see what the tenor of the courtroom would be. you got a flavor of it from the audio clip. once laughter erupted and you could see those two justices were really engaged. the most engaged. we thought we had a chance. as far as lifting portions of the brief, the highest compliment. >> [ inaudible question ] >> exactly! larry flynt had been in protagonist in the court previously and had made some raw comments about the justices that i will not repeat. as a consequence of that, he was cordoned off on the day of oral arguments in not a cage, but off on his own in a goldp

sf mta worked very closely with the whole city to ensure that we had transportation during our time of transition. i come to you, asking you the same thing once again, for this project. i ask that you put transportation in place and you stand with us as residents, and as part of our city, a big entity in our city, a great entity, which provides transportation, to ensure that we are able to get around on all of this new development that is about to transpire. we're excited about it, and i want you all to be excited about it, as well. thank you. >> thank you very much. most appreciated. >> linda richardson followed by veronica honeycutt. >> good afternoon, commissioner vice chair heinicke, and fellow commissioners. i want to give a shout out to your commissioner rubke, and it's going to precede what i'm going to say here. for the last 20 months, her and i actually working with the port of san francisco on the master land use plan. i chaired the transportation committee, and this is very significant because we're talking about the southern waterfront, which is the india basin, which is wh

and so the building kind of gets in the way for the whole city. >> i think it is one step closer to cities like new york. >> reporter: so at 1,070 feet, this isn't just an addition to the city skileline, but transforms it. that is something we are all going to be talking about for a long time. >> it is a very simple clear building that will have, i think, long-term iconic landmark qualities for the city. >> reporter: craig hartman is the design partner for a firm that almost got to design what was then called the trans bay tower. this is their proposal. it was the runner up. >> obviously we would have loved to have our building built, but i think the architects have done a great job on their work. >> reporter: a gracious runner up. he has, of course, been following the public's response to the actual tower, which often sounds something like this. >> i think it's a nice addition to the skyline. it's not very architecturally distinguished, but like i said before, it's in the middle of the road. >> reporter: that might be a sign the building works long term. >> i believe the history has shown