dead by the time you're part of the culture you need are going to get out of it and that's true trust board. wrong. just don't all. get to shape out just because that's ahead and in. equals betrayal. one song many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. it's a church air con i'm a there is to cater for the worlds that unless that exist in america sal if i go into a big bank that bank of america citibank was fargo bank and i say i want to borrow hundred thousand dollars and i why it's our three zero percent interest rate on that and then i want the cause of that hundred thousand dollars that your bank and allied pay me five percent on and i want to therefore collect all that they can get a tax free and i do that now that but it back to do that. in twenty forty you know bloody revolution to correct the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be increasingly violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it just the lawyer i mean your list put video through in the new bill is that i would split needle the former ukrainian president re

need to begin to prepare to manage the trust of $40 billion in liability, what we think we need to look like, and have a conversation and get feedback from the board, because your impact, your direction of, yeah, you can do that, no, you can't do that, it impacts our approach on how we did manage trust assets. we will present to you one way. we think it is the best way, it is not the only way, we think other ways have either introduced more risk, reduced return or both, but we need to direction from you so that we are managing the trust with an approach that will be effective, given resources and other considerations. >> you know what we need from you? >> we have talked about that extensively. >> one of the things we need from you, if a new idea whether it is innovative or not, a balanced explanation, don't just pick one side of the story. >> right. >> okay. because as a curve was used to explain something many minutes ago, that same tool can be used for which ideas to pursue, and which ones do at the most value for the effort and risk involved that is the direction i want to go in. how to get that back to you still depends on you educating the fu

gary weisman is on board, hopefully others will be on board so consumers can trust it. >> file cabinet well. papers not charred. >> can reach in without gloves. gun safe -- >> different story. good reporting. >> thanks chris. >> behind-the-scenes look at fire test and safe assembly line at nbcbayarea.com/responds. while you're there, share your complaints. call us 888-996-tips. >> jeff ranieri is not rain p . roof. >> rain resistant? >> got the umbrella, good to go. microclimate weather, no rain tomorrow morning, drizzle maybe near the coast. fog not as extensive as we have been dealing with in south bay. sunshine and 53. still fog for peninsula and tri-valley. more low clouds early on for east bay, san francisco, north bay. noon hour sunshine returns, two to four degrees warmer, back to weather -- you love for this time of year, 75 in san jose, 75 to gilroy. east bay, 79 in pittsburg. peninsula 74 palo alto. 64 in the mission here, winds out of the west feel like 50s. you know the drill, have that jacket. up into the north bay, pockets of warm air. in napa, 77 degrees and ukiah, 79. w

i'm here to demand the board of supervisors work with the board of trust ceo trustees to priorid make our live and find our families here and halt devastating cutting. thank you. devastating cuts. thank you. >> next speaker. >> hi. name nat cram been i'. m. in the beginning there was a lot of self-congrat torory pats on e back and i hope this has changed your perspective. chancellor, will you be taking a huge salary cut to your six-figure salary or do you expect the working class, poor, queer and homeless and disabled students to carry it for you? to the city government, what will you do t, continue funding police brutality, homeless raids or fund or future in funding city college, howing for students, et cetera? thank you very much. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> my name is emmy sanders and i'm an international student, as well. i just want you to, like, understand how extremely valuable your college is and how unique it is. like city college of san francisco has the first lgbt study's department in all of the united states and i think, like, probably the first one in the who

like falling slort of a revolution in corporate germany because normally the management board always gets the trust of the confidence from their shareholders, so going forward we most likely will see a lot of action surrounding the management board and perhaps even a change in management and most likely high on litigation charges for bayer on their balance sheet, and that will eat up their profits most likely. back to you. >> thank you i think, annetta, the interesting conversation to be had about what this means for bayer as a stock, but we're going to take a look at how currencies are trading now withwith jumania. >> i think equities markets, and ever since then from president trump last week suggesting that tariffs would be going up and there would be further tariffs china did retaliate, but one currency payer we're watching is dollar r & b it's trading .1% weaker versus the u.s. dollar. we're trading at 6.88. analysts have revised upwards their forecast for dollar r & b on the back of tit for tat tariffs. you can see it's been fairly stable in the run-up into the last couple of weeks, and then

trust again? it's imperative the father -- pilot forces got on board. they will not be agents of boeing. very difficult to tell. speaking outside the airline industry, we don't get ona the airline industry, we don't get on a plane and ask that. they can probably be managed. let's talk about the financial impact on boeing. they estimate this will cost a billion. other estimates say it's $1.5 billion every month that this carries on. a linger to survive it. the claims coming family of them is a yet to be revealed. airlines buy that are suffering more. it's an aircraft that is going to come more extensively. as the months go by, the impact is greater in terms of flood disruptions, floods that cannot be operated where airlines have pay out themselves. we saw that first interview the from the boss of boeing, profuse apologies. some might say, a little too late. they really were caught in the back foot. he survived a bit last month. it's something is going to bejudged day by day. if we can consider it as well, we don't yet have a final accident report. certainly markets have supported him so f

trust. this is the board. the headline coming through. we'll bring you any more details as we get them.et back to the conversation around the fed and u.s. bond markets. thatul, obviously we saw patience is the word of the day and the insurance cut markets are pricing not likely to come soon. do you see a situation where risk assets sell off the economy doesn't falter, despite the data on the pmi front yesterday? the facth, i'd guess that the central banks have been causing is good news for risk assets that were concerned about fed tightening last year. we've seen a relief rally, which is probably fizzling out now. definitely a repricing of risk assets that occur independently of what the fed does and the economy does. but also, the longer we go through this phase of pausing uncertainty, maybe this goldilocks phase for markets, the more we worry about what's the next move, is it slower growth, which is good for bonds and will enable the fed to cut interest rates? or is it a resurgence of growth and fed tightening of monetary policy? i think most people would agree on the balance we're le

during touched on the airliner carrying seventy eight passengers and crew members on board burst into flames off trust help on the ground thirty seven people survived the disaster they're being treated for inhalation burns and post traumatic stress here's how the tragedy unfolded and a warning that you might find some of the scenes upsetting. the kids. when the plane was in the air i sure a white flash a most of the morning. because. we certainly had the windows i just turned my head and all of a sudden i saw the burning plane with huge plumes of black smoke. and i am. getting out a. cutting edge. joining me on the street is. firstly we have to say what truly appalling incident and you know what we're seeing now we can all imagine ourselves being in a situation tragic and you were at the airport as well. what is the situation. well it's it's quite. muted even i would say but we're starting to get a pretty good picture of what happened with all the witness accounts the testimonies that. coming out starts off with what the pilot said just recently they took off everything was fine everything was normal

board, i.e. of leadership and collaboration. you can trusting embers of the executive board are particularly focused on showing a good performance of those two dimensions. anna: thanks very much for joining us, ralph. cfo of knorr-bremse ralph heuwing, pointing out to me they provide to trucks and rails. up next, succeeding draghi. as candidates lineup, we speak to a former occupant of that edition -- position. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european open, a negative open for european equity markets. .9%,nutes in, we are down more than 1.3% on the cap, very -- cac, very close to session lows. the ecb releases the financial report today amidst a populist search. -- search. let's go to tokyo will be are joined by the former president of the european central bank. good to have you on the program. >> thanks a lot. yes, our guest today is jean-claude trichet, former ecb president. he was speaking today at the boj conference, thank you for joining us here. there is so much happening in the world and the bond market. th

pragmatist whojust wanted done i imagine like most people, they said we are not getting on board because again we did not trustthe appeal was the dup, they said it's the same oral —— old to deal not budging, so the whole thing is an utter failure for the premise that you look at how it's portrayed in headlines in the papers tomorrow, you have to wonder why she'd bothered giving the speech in the first place, number ten, what are they hoping to get out of this at every single target group is going to say we are not on board it's a waste of time now and by the way can you get out of it sooner. equal opportunity offence, and so on that point, can you get out a bit sooner that point, can you get out a bit sooner is the front page of the signed, gone in the morning. at the reference to the 1922 committee, is a meeting once again tomorrow to have a discussion, people on the committee are going to push to have an immediate leadership challenge for mrs ney because lest we forget, she cannot formally be challenged again until december until tory mps try to remove the last year and failed, —— talk about changing rules t

from to get to ten that into tenants on our own ancestors lived through the trust says it uses the money collected to run its board and for education and development projects but people in the meanies say they've seen little in the way of development last year a parliamentary report recommended that the trust be disbanded it's not a claim of systems is the. off shoot periodicity of cultures where somebody from one culture thinking he will she can dictate to other cultures the government says it plans to amend the constitution to allow for land expropriation without compensation how when and which land will be expropriated remains unclear here to remains a major political issue with the governing african national congress promising that the policy will empower the landless changes to the law could remain land administered by the trust could be appropriated by the government and redistributed some communities say they want to own the land themselves and not rented from the trusts but the government has assured the zulu king that the trust land is safe for now. the assurance came just months before national elections

a bridge to ten that into tenants on our own ancestors lived through the trust says it uses the money collects to run its board and for education and development projects but people in the meanies say they've seen little in the way of development last year a parliamentary report recommended that the trust be disbanded it's not a clash of systems if the battle goes off should periodicity of cultures where somebody from one culture thinking he will she can dictate to other cultures the government says it plans to amend the constitution to allow for land explode creation without compensation how when and which land will be expropriated remains unclear here to remains a major political issue with the governing african national congress promising the policy will empower the landless changes to the law could mean land administered by the trust could be appropriated by the government and redistributed some communities say they want to own the land themselves and not rented from the trusts but the government has assured the zulu king that the trusts land is safe for now. the assurance came just months before national

board now? own party doesn't trust her, labour doesn't trust her, looks like the end of the road.heading, hardliners and labour. it raises the question of whether there was a different kind of bold offer at this point which threw somebody out of the basket and went firmly with one side or the other. that's been part of the problem the whole way through, what she has been trying to do and what the labour party to be fair have been trying to do, to appeal to both remainers and brexiteers within parliament and that's been the problem consistently, who you're going to appease and who you're basically going to upset. you have to make a decision at some point and unfortunately yet again we got to a point where no decision has been made. again, to be fair, she's tried it with ways, we've tried appealing to the brexiteers before and that's when we saw the kit malthouse proposals, they didn't go anywhere and then it became obvious to lots in herown and then it became obvious to lots in her own party and those advising her that she wasn't going to get a deal through without the support of e

the company has cited a material breakdown in trust in confidence between the firm's board and -- she added that chief operating officer ian wellson will take over as ceo with immediate effects. a reported 427 billion swiss banks. the net new inflows currently has a strong positive market are performance that helped to overcome a rather soft start to the year the annual gross margin, why the key capital ratios are just a little over 13%. sorgss have confirmed that deutsch bank will make further cuts to its u.s. equities business the bend e lenders management board survived a confidence vote on thursday despite lower approval ratings and a slumping share price. as ever, our colleague anita joins us with more from frankfurt. oom not sure what will be enough to really convince investors that this equity story is actually a positive one. i think what happens now is that the management will go back to the drawing board and really will think about what needs to be done and where the cuts will actually take place. >> they're tripping it down even further. that is what investors wanted. inves

the trust as it uses the money to run its board and for education and develop projects. le say they have seen little in the way of development. last year, as parliamentary report recommended the trust we disbanded. arrogance of superiority of cultures. couldmeone would think he dictate to other cultures. >> the government said it is allowing for a land expert -- expropriation without compensation. how i which land will be expropriated remains unclear. there remains a political issue with the governing effort -- national african congress. changes to the law could mean land administered either the trust could be appropriated by the government and redistributed. some trinity's say they want to own the land themselves -- communities say they want to on the land themselves and not rent it from the trust. the trust land is safer now, assured. the assurance came before national elections. commentators say the government is worried about losing support from the zulu people over which the king has significant influence. while the trust may be appeased, people here say this is ance

my daughter was on the board or of the national park trust took us to george washington national parkided to scoop up little animals with their bare hands from the edge of the pond. so what i said, don't hurt the tadpoles, they screamed, pop those are salamanders, you idiot. here i am with eli at the edge of the pond, time to make a fire, morgan taking a lead on getting the fire going. here i am with my wife against the beautiful backdrop of what you remember, john denver famously described as almost heaven west virginia. >> greg: you went to a george washington park? >> juan: what is wrong with that, greg? >> greg: we will talk about it later. >> jesse: i thought you guys were going to wear the same outfit. [overlapping talking] >> dana: kennedy bring us home. >> there are three things i love. the national anthem. vets and a harmonica. 96-year-old world war ii vet named harmonica pete. he serenaded the audience, the new jersey red bull stadium for the u.s. women's soccer game. it was a match between u.s. and mexico and here is harmonica pete. pete temporary, throwing down the nationa

sfpd's transform initiative to help increase responsiveness, transparency and trust with the community. >>> the san francisco board of supervisors will vote tomorrow on a proposal to ban city-run agencies from using facial recognition technology. the technology is used to run head shots through databases to look for suspects, prevent identity fraud, and make it easier for police to pinpoint a missing child or a protester in a crowd. supporters of the ban say the technology pose as threat to civil rights. opponent says police need such tools to catch criminals. >>> abc7 news is committed to building a better bay area. looking at the issues that affect our quality of life. >> that's right. and safety is of course a top concern. this week we are dedicated to giving you the tools and information to feel more secure. >> 7 on your side's michael finney live in oakland with a look at what you can do to try to protect your home. michael? >> what we're going to do is go through this house step by step, just like it was your house, to make sure you're very, very safe. to help me to do that, from buyers, security consulting

final sale of the certificates of participation to seek the board's approval of all related financing documents. including lease agreements, trust agreements, notices of sale, continuing disclosure certificates and preliminary official statement which closes the city financial information to investors. at that time, our office will present on the current interest rate market anticipate the structure and discussed proposed city-owned asset. i'm available to answer any questions related to the financing. >> chair fewer: any comments or questions? supervisor walton. >> supervisor walton: quick question. if this approve, will we be able to purchase by the may time line? >> thank you supervisor. the answer is yes. we have negotiated with the sellers to give us little bit of flexibility. we're prepared to deposit $1 million into escrow in may. that along with the approval of the board of supervisors will buy us some time to finalize the transaction. if we need to go past may date, we have flexibility. >> chair fewer: i wanted to know whether or not -- i see on this map that we are purchasing the surrounding area of current hall of jus

trust fund budget. that is not printed to this board. it is presented to their board. we are now submitting three separate budgets. deferred comp, retiree healthcare and this. >> the things about the .45 that goes to the total cost we collect on which the city and the active employees pay o. >> exactly. >> watching the costs improve the platform to maintain the 7.4 or better. >> what we actually spend. we have had new board members why aren't we budgeting more closely. we drew up a list as of june 30 of who we were investing with because our process started in september and october. we don't spend. i think we probably are lucky to spend two-thirds much the budget on the investment management side and so it is significantly less than the 46 basis points. >> if you look at it as opposed to collar by manager -- dollar by manager. >> when this education process works make sure there are two people from the office. >> the board of supervisors and the mayor's office does not review or touch that part of the budget. they do not touch the administrative expenses of investing t

trust regulators in this case. so i'm on the record saying that the f.a.a. plus it's the other agency the n.t.s.b. the national transportation safety board the two of them together are the gold standard for regulation and i recommended a system like that for our financial sector they were very effective at regulation but what we've seen recently is that. the boeing was so powerful through its influence on the congress and the executive branch boeing was able to mood or seems to have been able to neuter these once very effective regulators so in addition to thinking about too big to fail in the financial sector we've got to start worrying now about too big to regulate does that mean then that you believe that companies like facebook and google are too big to regulate i think it's you have to be careful about saying that you know more than you know i think there's a high probability though that these organizations are too big to regulate or to say it in a slightly different way if they were broken up into five or ten different organizations it would be much easier for a regulator to do the job of creating the kind of society and the kind o

board escaped without serious injury. the opposition labour party in britain has said it doesn't trust the prime minister, theresa may, andising a cross—party deal for an orderly withdrawal from the eu. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, said mrs may had broken the confidentiality of the talks after several newspapers reported she is preparing to give ground in discussions this week. our political correspondent chris mason reports. every sunday begins with church for the prime minister, and ends with questions about the potential for progress on brexit. "let's do a deal," she said to labour today. but, after apparent details about the private talks became public in the sunday times... do you trust the prime minister? no. sorry, not after this weekend, when she's blown the confidentiality i had, and i actually think she's jeopardised the negotiations for her own personal protection. and that's not the end of it. labour fret that, even if they can do a deal with theresa may, it could get ripped up by her successor. trying to enter into a contract with a company that's going into administration, and the people who are go

board while it was mid—air. at least 13 people are reported dead. the prime minister urges jeremy corbyn to resolve their differences. do you truster this weekend. she has blown the confidentiality she had and hasjeopardised blown the confidentiality she had and has jeopardised the blown the confidentiality she had and hasjeopardised the negotiation for her own personal ambitions. israel and palestinian militants exchange fire for a second day — tensions escalate as israel targets and kills a hamas commander. roads in the centre of edinburgh close

how much stock does bath & beyond back >> let's get to the opening bell at the big board is empire state realty trust jim, we are back to our own way of retaliating sometimes capital markets. >> chinese and used cars, do you have one come on. i mean really, the chinese do they care anymore? this is amazing. i didn't think this take would be that bad. this is a take that's covered by 60 billion in tariffs which i will say is that all you have. it is covered the by the fact that uber is broken down and we are seeing apple which is such a bedrock of this market, pond recognition, there goes gee that thing is ugly. we have apple and boeing and caterpillar. the dow, that's what the president is willing to sacrifice. >> apple you don't see apple as the worst s&p component but for a moment there, it was along with mylan and micron and deere is not too far at the bottom as well >> we'll talk about those generic makers as well and given the multi state lawsuits you keep on making fun to a certain extent of china's inability, frankly they don't import that much from the united states there are other non-tariff

dismissed from the national executive committee, this letter from the board of deputies jewish leadership council and the community security trustt with jeremy corbyn community security trust. they say they met withjeremy corbyn and his top team last year, they say that was ina top team last year, they say that was in a sincere attempt to stop the labour party seemingly inexorable side into institutional racism against dues, they say that leadership has done almost nothing to address the specific points and a request be made at that time or sense and as i say they think mr wills men should be expelled from the labour party. now, this all comes of course in the same week that we learned that the quality and human rights commission is launching an investigation into the labour party, looking into whether the party has in any way discriminated againstjewish people. party has in any way discriminated against jewish people. the party has in any way discriminated againstjewish people. the labour party has refuted those claims, it also comes the same week as well you will remember that we learned that alyssa campbell, tony blair's form

trust and welcome commissioner maxwell. i'll always be grateful for a resolution you championed ib 2007 on the board of supervisors that got the p.u.c. to look to an alternative to the program that would not increase diversions from the tuolumne. at the time they were proposing an additional 25 million gallian per day the projections were 285 million gallons per day. last year it was 19 6. you were a leader and were right. we worked together and conserved water and all got along. i missed the march 26 meeting when you discussed the resolution and i'll talk about that later. it was thought there would be a rationing of 85% and the n.g.o.s in addition to tuolumne river trust and the fish and protection alliance and sierra resource center. these are the groups that know most about the touolumne and mot engage and none were asked to participate. the ferc has a lot of problems we pointed them out in our comments and if they're not corrected it's going to be challenged. they basically gave the irrigation districts everything they wanted and a number of things they're not requiring. one of note relates to predator control and sai

board. of a mind to it is. often that. they are forced. and often the 1st time with. standing at the doctor was something. more trusted and. if it's the experience i want to know is going to hit the pharmacy so a little bit experienced if not a lot of it. i'm leaving your son in to show up that the border near bought it a one of a piece on a public school some time terrorists killing a lot of changes after that i'm very distasteful. and secure my life so i decided to leave my country. to see i'm continuous 30 off to the. little bit one. little bit of money everyone else. made it. and my family i bring my friends with me and. so you need. the coffee made on. you going to be. featured on. the jump. if a lot of shit is a. pretty cool music. you know when. you don't have. to. use words. bill for this it is you know. both of them are. one person i don't know who he's still he's still one says. his son and he's stealing from the guy and he's scared and they all are tony if using one of those. entities. to fight. and. fight each other and by. a. troll and they're starting to fight you know. broke all the news all the continue. we

board. of a mind to it is. often that. they are forced. often a bit 1st time going with. standing with the doctor for some time closeness and more trusted and. if it's the experience i want to know is going to hit the pharmacy so a little bit experienced if not a lot of it. i'm leaving a son in to show up that's the border near border with a one of a piece on a public school some time terrorists killing a lot of changes after that i'm very distasteful i am still unsecure my life. so i decided to leave my country i want to go to europe and i'm continuous 30 off to the. little bit water was a little bit money everyone else. made it. and my family i bring my friends with me and. so i want to shop they need to go the. coffee meat on all those we concho only could also be considered hostile but it was me cut out for us to go he just. so you jump in with. the joke. if a lot of shit is a. pretty cool music. you're the one. you don't have. to be hard to. build this it. sufficient to pull them off. is one person i don't know who he is still his to one says. is. born from the sun and he. and. tony. suddenly decided to fight. and. fight the trolle

i'm actually concerned, as my vice president probably, my fellow board members, that we're going to see a multitude of appeals here. and trust me, even though you're saying no, people behind you are waving yes. so -- >> if you can give me just a minute, i'll address this as best i can. >> okay. >> i have spent a tremendous amount of time putting together a gant chart that shows the scope of the project by week all the way to conclusion. i've divided the project into four functions, and i think that this is the type of information that you the commissioners -- >> you can place it on the overhead, and place it as if you would look at it yourself. thank you. >> so i guess i have a few minutes to speak? >> actually, we're asking you questions, but we'll let you speak. >> actually, i would like to apologize to the commissioners for not being at the last board of appeal meeting. i wasn't available, but i've never been to city hall and i didn't understand the significance. i do now, and i'm glad that i'm able to attend today. to give you an idea, i recently retired from a publishing business here in san francisco, and now with my n