stephen: del valle inspection records show issues have gone unaddressed for years there. things such as broken sump pumps not repaired for more than four years. plans to install new monitoring tools called piezometers dating back three years but still unaddressed. the reports also show that the earthen dam has settled in places as much as 13 inches. not a concern, say inspectors. each time, inspectors claim del valle satisfactory, just as they did at oroville. joel ledesma: there's always resourcing issues on getting everything done. stephen: joel ledesma serves as dwr's deputy director. joel: and i think these dams right now that we're talking about specifically, we have the funding to do all the maintenance work. stephen: as head of the state water project, ledesma oversees the safety of all these dams. stephen: are there other dams in this state that have the same problems or issues? joel: none of them have showed any areas of concern where there's any public safety issue, but yes, there will be maintenance work done on all those, whether it be spalling on concrete, so

it's a problem of a proportion at this point that can't go unaddressed. now, with respect to your first question, mexicans are by far the number one foreign born alien problem. but there's a number of other countries so that people don't misunderstand this as just a south and central american issue. we have immigrants legal and illegal coming from all over the world. but this is about the illegal ones. >> this started this week, these comments about that caravan and president trump said thursday that on the journey coming through mexico to the united states women were being raped at levels that nobody has ever seen before. do you have any sort of government data to back that up? >> that's very difficult to collect because it's mexican government data and they don't collect it but at this point it's a well-known practice and don't trust me, trust -- >> well known by -- >> by all the people in this trade and by the reporters in mexico. i mean, jorge ramos is one that's been a critic of president trump. if you look at his pieces they're alarming. don't take

kevin: it was addressing this market that had been unaddressed and kind of left to itself.hat is exciting about eventbrite is we were meeting these people and creators who came together and hosted these events they could not do before. so we were enabling this broad, many different categories of events, many different geographies, it was really a greenfield opportunity for us. emily: when you disagreed when kevin was ceo, how did that get resolved? julia: we always have the pact that the ceo is the final say. and so i could provide a divergent opinion. others on the executive team could provide their opinions, and ultimately kevin would make a decision. and at eventbrite, we benefited from coming at problems from different angles, so kevin may look at a problem from a product angle. i may look at it from a customer angle, but we meet in the middle, and similarly now i feel that autonomy. and i have the support of kevin and our board. kevin is the chairman of our board, and my executive team, that i have not only recruited and developed, but i have been in the trenches with

that is also unaddressed. >> president breed: which is why the amendment as much as we want to marry the two is a lot more complicated than it seems. so if we had a little bit more time while we go through supervisor peskin's amendments, maybe you can come up with the appropriate language? mr. schenn? >> i think i would need a little more guidance from the supervisor which way we're going, whether we want to include the concept or not. i'm not sure i'm in a position to make that call. >> president breed: supervisor tang? >> supervisor tang: i'll go on the side to do that. >> president breed: ok. so we're going to hold off on the third amendment and we anticipate a particular change in that regard and supervisor peskin, let's go to your amendments starting with amendment number 1. >> supervisor peskin: madame president, just one second. making sausage is very difficult without having my colleague supervisor tang. i addressed 1.7, land use matters, this is the only place supervisor tang and i are not on the same page. >> president breed: which is amendment number 1? >> supervisor peski

the key issues remain unaddressed.president xi jinping outline proposals that do address some key concerns of trump and his team around the automobile sector, financial services, intellectual-property protections. president xi jinping said the chinese would be bulking up ip protection and make greater efforts to draw in imports, but none of the policies announced were new. what a lot of investors and china's trade partners will be looking for is how these policies will be implemented, the timescale, and what the implications are going to be of these proposals, so that is what they are looking for. remain to bes that addressed, the talks ongoing between washington and beijing broke down last week when the u.s. demanded that china stop supporting its made in china strategy, stop supporting sectors around artificial intelligence, robotics, and electric vehicles. china is saying it will have to be the u.s. that initiates a official talks. unaddresseds remain and there is more work to be done. rishaad: from what you are say

findings and have concerns on the research and the bias in the presentation both of which have been unaddressed and after having no previous respiratory conditions in my life i'm concerned for myself and others vulnerable. we have young and elderly here. for the disease exacerbation and the implementation of the proposed design in its current form. this say public health environmental concern. to end, i encourage the planning commission to not only take our testimony to heart and understand we support the principles and public safety obligations and feel we still both want the same thing. we want responsible planning that results in an improved san francisco that doesn't jeopardize the health of the count community. thank you for your consideration. >> commissioner: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi. i'm a resident at bay crest. been there about 18 years. i'm very concerned about building being proposed. i'm not against the building. i think something should be there. it's good for the neighborhood but what is being proposed doesn't make sense. it will impact the health of many people that

room for agreement that something like was needed to address the problem that has been basically unaddressable up until now and i completely agree on the importance of understanding national defense writ broadly, not just what the department of defense needs but what you need for roads, bridges, communication, and there was a court challenge to the 232 where they said this isn't for national security, this is for economic security and the judge rightly said well, i've got limited ability to review this but 232 says economic security is part of national security. so this claim has no basis and there's plenty of findings that it is essential for national security. so it was just interesting to see the judge on the court reach the same conclusion others who have looked at it more closely. >> rob. trading seems to be a problem in -- china seems to be a problem in steel aand aluminum but you've also mentioned russia and vietnam. why are steel and aluminum tar riffers not just on those three countries why are they burdening other trading partners? >> two reasons. first if we just put tariffs on thos

can to get away with maintenance, which means some serious health and safety problems often go unaddressedy: if you could talk about, for example, the blackstone group some of these kind of organize protests making what often is invisible visible, matthew desmond? >> i spent a lot of time with tenants facing eviction and i've seen dozens and dozens of evictions. when i would go out with sheriff's in 2009, 2010, would say, what is happening? who is affecting you? there was a, mr. johnson, and this is what happened. inn i started going out 2014, 2015, i would ask a tenant, what is happening? what brought you to this situation? confused.ers are well, i got a letter from this company and i sent my check there and they sent it back. they said my property. it gave me the impression that property is flipping hands quickly and maybe being consolidated in fewer hands in some cities. we have ownehip information for the eviction records, and we're looking into that right now to give us a better sense of which properties are responsible for the most evictions. are you evictions concentrated and housin

can to get away with maintenance, which means some serious health and safety problems often go unaddressedy: if you could talk about, for example, the blackstone group some of these kind of organize protests making what often is invisible visible, matthew desmond? >> i spent a lot of time with tenants facing eviction and i've seen dozens and dozens of evictions. when i would go out with sheriff's in 2009, 2010, would say, what is happening? who is affecting you? there was a, mr. johnson, and this is what happened. inn i started going out 2014, 2015, i would ask a tenant, what is happening? what brought you to this situation? confused.ers are well, i got a letter from this company and i senty check there and they sent it back. they said my property. it gave me the impression that property is flipping hands quickly and maybe being consolidated in fewer hands in some cities. we have ownership information for the eviction records, and we're looking into that right now to give us a better sense of which properties are responsible for are you evictions concentrad and housing authorities or large

trouble if we have the kinds of scenarios we're seeing playing out on video across the country going unaddressed from a standpoint of transparency and accountability from the behavior of individual police officers. phil is right in saying individual police officers. as we know, there are many police officers building trust and relationships with the community and recognize that their safety is actually tied to those relationships, that they themselves will be safer. what's really happening here is a mentality that happens far too often in police departments which is a feeling of we have to protect our own to protect ourselves when, in fact, it makes police more vulnerable. >> absolutely. i want to go to eugene on this and i want to let our viewers know we have reached out to the office of the attorney general of louisiana who, by the way, is a former member of the tea party caucus. he was a congressman, and he was a tea party house member before he had the job he has now. we have reached out to the attorney general's office for comment. and if we get that comment, we will bring that to you. you

and many are unaddressed in that declaration. and i concur from that standpoint. but at the same time we need to continue pushing to right the full spectrum of these wrongs, but before us we have a bill which will bring much leverage. we cannot lose the headway that we've made towards compensating survivors and families for what was rightfully theirs. our partners have already agreed to the restitution principles in the declaration. a formal report that shows who has fallen short and how, it is argued by our colleagues in the senate would be a powerful instrument for the u.s. government to push for changes. from my standpoint, i understand the arguments being made by the senate. it does not mean that we should not go forward to make other points. but the argument they make to us is let's give the state department the tools it needs to ensure accountability. this is an argument that -- on both sides of the aisle, the preponderance of members here, i think, concur with. so with that said, i'm going to yield back -- i'll reserve. i'll reserve the balance of my time.

it is the problem of a proportion of this point that cannot go unaddressed.our firstt to question, mexicans are, by far, the number one foreign-born alien problem, but there are a number of other countries. so people do not understand this is a central american issue, we have immigrants, legal and illegal, coming from all over the world. this is about the illegal ones. >> this started this week, the comments about that caravan. president trump said coming on that journey to the united states, women were being raped at levels that nobody has ever seen before. do you have any government data to back that up? collect,difficult to because it is mexican government data and they do not collected. it is a well-known fact -- >> well-known by? >> well-known by many people in the trade, and if you look at some pieces, they are alarming. we have at this point reached a sad state, his words, at which the price of entry for an illegal female and trent -- ente rant at this point is rate. it is a well-known practice among female immigrants trying to come here illegally, the