unit. further more, i would like to talk about fairness. we about the our home in 2013 because we wanted to live in a single-family home. it was marketed and sold to us as a single-family home. in 2014, based on a false accusation, the building department asked us to stop work and let them research whether or not it was a single-family home. after six months, they did a lot of research and confirmed that it was, indeed, a single-family home. we admit that mistakes were made by our prior contractors and architects, who signed and stamped our drawings as accurate. as owners, we've diligently all means available to correct the mistakes and move forward. our proposal is to keep the building as we bought it, a single-family home. right-sized, for one family. we're actually reducing the footprint of our building by approximately 100 square feet. and we're adding about 700 square feet of habitable space by adding dormers to get a little third bedroom and through excavation. the original building o

as upon sale of one or both of those units, the units become two separate dwelling units again. >> second. >> a comment we heard other issues about noise and whatnot. certainly that's something you all should address as neighbors, but not something necessarily we have jurisdiction over. >> yes, this would have to be a motion of intent to approve with conditions to include that the units retain independent defining features and that the merged unit be reverted back to two units upon sale. and we would need to continue this matter for at least two weeks, to february 8th. >> on that motion, commissioner copal? >> aye. >> commissioner richards? >> aye. >> commissioner melgar? >> no. >> commissioner hillis. >> aye. >> that motion fails -- excuse me. that motion passes 4 to 1 with commissioner melgar voting no. >> item no. 15. this is a large project authorization. good afternoon, commissioners, planning staff. the request before you is a large project authorization for a six story building. this item was continued from november 30th. the project site is a core lot at the intersection of bryant

of the united states. ..mmitting more crimes inside the united states? some better example than what you are trying to say? >> a few points to that. this is the first iteration of this report and response to the executive orders directors and to working together with the hs expect to have more specifics and address some of these in the initial report in future iterations of this report. in terms of the cases that are reported, if you look at the cases, some of which are included in the section 11 report, there are certainly cases thatrelate to conduct that had been committed in the united states . conduct that is in support of for instance al qaeda or isis so there are plenty examples of conduct committed in the united states which would, in the way that we define it qualify as international terrorism investigation because it leads to a foreign terrorist organization or terrorist concepts. thirdly, of course we're trying to prevent through anyway we can the administration is tryingto prevent terrorist attacks

other domestic and external problems of the united states. the expulsion of russian diplomats, seizure and search of our diplomatic property, along with the removal of state flags of the russian federation, infringement of rights of the russian media, all these actions are destroying the foundation of the russian-american federation. the russian threat is constantly used as a pretext to strengthen the solidarity -- which takes forms of military planning. a clear example is all the hype around military exercises in 2017 conducted by russia and belarus in september. we were accused of preparing for invasion of the baltic countries for occupation of ukraine. there were rumors that once the exercise was over the russian troops would remain in belarus. none of this happened. it was all fake news. [crowd noise] however, the united states, canadian, german and british contingents which were pulled up under the pretext of this have stayed and are still there in the proximity of the russian borders. comments are unnecessary. the fact we are not welcom

units. it doesn't even make sense. and as for the other neighbor who was happy having a family of three, i have a family of five. i mean, i wouldn't -- i'm -- i mean, we need three bedroom units. two bedrooms may work for him or something like that, i suppose, but i hope that you would actually increase the square footage, and if you can fit in two units, that would be great. thank you much for your time. >> president hillis: thank you. any additional public comment? >> good evening, commissioners. i'm actually the project sponsor. my name is kieran hardy. >> if you were the project sponsor, you had to speak during the presentation time. >> okay. >> president hillis: we may have questions for you. any additional public comment? seeing none, commissioner johnson? >> commissioner johnson: yeah, i can't be supportive of this. if you look at this lot -- if you look at the buildings adjacent to this lot -- to the left, i'm not sure if that's east or west, they're multiunit, and clearly, there's -

the project provides a dwelling unit mix of 45 one-bedroom and 30 two-bedroom units. they will meet their incollusionary housing affordablity requirement by designating their on-site as affordable. the project would require 14.5% be designated as the base project, which for the base project of 55 dwelling units, would have been eight units. however since the project sponsor has elected to designate 20% of the base project, 11 units are going to be part of the on-site incollusionary housing program, and this allowed them to qualify for the maximum density bonus of 35%. since the project included rental housing, the project sponsor has entered into an agreement with the city and county of san francisco, and the project sponsor is continuing to work with the city attorney on this agreement. this agreement is not yet finalized, but is required to be executed at the time of the first construction document. the site is located within the mission interim zoning control area, and as required, the motion relevant topics for the commission consideration as it relates to the pro

keep four units in the existing building and build two new units. so, because the lot split would result in a density that is not permitted by code basically. they would be having -- you're basically intensifying a nonconforming condition and the planning code and zoning doesn't allow you to do that. there is no way for them to split the lot and keep the number of units within the four existing units or even the three existing units and still build a new unit adjacent to it. >> ok. that sounds to me -- that clarifies. that sounds to me like a bureaucratic loophole that we should maybe talk more about it. i don't think we've had as many questions about the two new units maybe we did. i don't remember us focus a conversation on that in our previous hearing. >> can i ask to clarify -- on that, what code is dictating that? >> the zoning. it's rh-2 -- >> i know but if you split the lot, you have a vacant lot. >> it goes down to the creation of the lots and you can't have -- you can't do lot splits that basically force noncon frommer -- nonconforming lots

members they're making a mockery of the united states on the one hand all the. protests around the world oh totally ignored i mean we saw not long ago. a young palestinian woman a sixteen year old who was arrested who are defending her whole life and how it's time to. restore trust and he's keen violated international law by giving jerusalem to israel and i guess that's the same body of lawmakers being the united nations do to by lives more lost and interior and country's sovereignty and you know the focus of the algiers accord and there are some certain powers and it is a huge a critical it's a star that's it just makes me wonder you know there's a good saying this is i i seem him doing wicked things and wonder why they're not ashamed doing that and i'm paraphrasing it you know. he talks about caring about prosperity and i want to. impose and sanction this. so i didn't interrupt but you bring up nikki haley i want to get your take on something that she said ambassador haley said that iran may experience the same scenario as syria due to the protests is this an

who we are, the united states and the russian federation? i don't want to blame anyone for the current situation in russian-american relations, but today is the first official remarks by me as an ambassador for the russian federation to the united states. [applause] amb. antonov: i am not a magician. >> i want you to stop killing in chechnya. stop killing gay people in chechnya. i want gay people left alone in chechnya. we need to protect gay people. stop killing gay chechnyans. stop killing gay chechnyans. stop killing gay chechnyans. stop killing gay chechnyans. [applause] [crowd noise] amb. antonov: you can see our relations are complicated. it seems to me everybody has the right to explain what he wants. how he can see how he sees the current situation. it seems to me i also have the right to convey a few remarks to you, trying to explain how we in the russian federation understand the current situation in russian-american relations. i would like to explain to you how we understand the importance of russian-american relations. i don't wa

prevent the united states from. supporting the theft of land and the expulsion of of people. look i'm not a fortune teller we don't know what will happen a year two three five ten from now on what is clear is that the general assembly and the two thirds majority of member states expressed themselves clearly on this matter and i think this disability message will not go unnoticed do you think that the two state solution as adopted by the united nations is viable after what has happened. and do you fear that the. approach to try and find some sort of political resolution to what is one of the oldest conflicts ongoing conflicts in the world that this is still an option on the table after what the united states has done the two state solution is the only solution we support is the only solution that has been discussed the only solution that is clearly been negotiated and has a strong support of do not have nations and other international organizations yes we are struggling now to get the process back on track but i've n

the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] thanks to his leadership, the alliance between our two countries has never been stronger. the friendship between our two people has never been deeper. i am here to convey a simple message heard of the american people, america stands with israel. [applause] we stand with israel because our causes your cause. our values are our values and your fight is our fight. we believe in right around and good over evil. we stand with israel because that's what americans have always done. so it's been since my country's earliest day. during his historic visit to jerusalem president trump declared the bond between us his woven together in the heart of our people and we have always held a special respect and admiration for the people of the book. in the story of the jews, we've always seen the story of america. it is the story of an exodus, a journey from persecution to freedom, a story that shows the power of faith in the promise of hope. my country's very first settlers also saw themselv

this is in a storage unit. the grossest complaints have been taken care of only after repeated threats and threatening to go to the city. how can i trust my own management company when they say something is fixed or no fix is legal. it's clear beyond a doubt that the owners are not concerned with the safety or well-being of the tenants. given the track record it's safe to say the new construction would cause more legal and administrative issues for the city. thank you for listening and thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> good evening, commissioners. my name is nicholas price, and i've lived at 1440 clay since 2009. the openers of thwners of this should not be rewarded with two new units when they can't currently maintain the 15 currently in the building. when we all want is to live in a clean, safe well maintained building that we're all paying for. right now with no new units. we well come a seismic retrofit as long as it does not displace us. we want the lasting repairs our units so badly need, and ulti

saudi arabia would like the united states remain there israel would like the united states to remain there to cut down assad's government and to deny the syrian government oil water and agricultural land that's what chopping syria into two and developing a long term relationship with the kurds in the north helping them it to develop greater independence will ultimately do it'll keep syria very weak this is a way to night iran the fruits of it's a victory in syria and also to bring russia down a notch so i think the united states is seeing this as a way to hurt its enemies russia and it won and to help its allies. both israel and saudi arabia the trouble is is that turkey is collateral damage here the united states' relationship with turkey is going from bad to worse and this dependence on the kurds is in a sense underlining now at the united states unfortunately i believe has looked at turkey as a last partner that it's move towards dictatorship greater islamist i'm less democracy is not something that's going to be reversed and that america can't reverse i think the united states th

states to people in the united states.e agents and officers asking more questions and prosecutors prosecuting more cases. will lead to a safer united states. i firmly believe that. in support of isis-related philosophies engage in ask. talk about engaging in committing acts here in the united states that were able to prevent that makes the americans safe. >> i'd like to ask about national security as it relates to the arrest of the agents. talk about the significant of that arrest and why? >> i will say that that is demonstrated in the complaint that was unrelated to the case that former officer retained classified information. as that case proceeds through the courts, i would expect to have more information about the conduct that underlies those charges and the complaint will come out. but as of now, that case was investigated before i came to the national security division. it's an important case. it goes to illegal retention of classified information so it's going to be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. >> yeste

in may god continue to bless the united states of america. [applause] israeli national newspaper showing vice president pence in the old city of jerusalem and reporting it took place without the presence of any israeli political leaders. the vice president met with the vice president. here are their joint remarks.

let's not look at units but the size of the units. we can get more units in if we make them more reasonable and we should be looking at that when we're definitely trying to maximize the density. lastly, two commissioner johnson's point, i completely agree. a lot of property developers are looking at their proformas. the risk is the rents are justifying the risk involved given the cost to construct. if they start falling, i hope we don't have a disincentive to not build. so, it is becoming a vicious circle. a vicious cycle. thank you. >> on that question, the 4,000 units that were built over the past year, do you have a sense of when they were entiets ld? -- entitled? like it would be interesting to see kind of. because we have faced this issue a little bit. there is the one side that says we need to bill. but it would be interesting to see when those were actually entitled. i don't know if you have any sense of that. >> thank you, commissioner. we do have information as to what quarter they're built in and the date of the entitlement

the united states. ambassador anatov: you are right. of course, it is difficult to start working in the united states nowadays, frankly. as i mentioned to my new friends before our meeting, you said the first news i got when i left my plane was the decision of the united states regarding the seizure of the consulate general of -- my daughter has sent me a message saying, father, be prepared. there are a lot of journalists who would like to see you and get some remarks from you. instead of going to my house, i was forced to go to the embassy to start working. what to do under such circumstances? of course, frankly, it is difficult, but my official remarks, please, it is a lot of positive elements in our history. even during the cold war, we reached drastic agreements regarding nuclear arsenals. don't forget about the treaties like imf, start treaty. and you will see these treaties are still alive. and it's very important the united states and the russian federation consider important to sit together and

united nations report condemns iran saudi arabia and the united arab emirates for their roles in the war again with devastating impact for the country's people. you want jobs their life my headquarters here in doha also coming up african members of the united nations demand president trump retract his reported vulgar description of their countries accusing him of racism and xenophobia also the u.s. extends the iran nuclear deal but for the last time since president trump unless he gets changes to the international accord. i demonstrations against austerity continue in two days here almost a thousand people have been arrested. welcome to the program a new report by u.n. experts on the war in yemen show the extent to which saudi arabia and iran have intervened in the conflict the unpublished assessment presented to the security council of shopping critical of saudi led coalition airstrikes which of course the majority of civilian deaths in the war the experts findings also bolster accusations by the us that a radian weapons have been supplied to who theory rebels breaking a u.n. weapon

seems to be such a continuation there doesn't seem to matter who's the president of the united states it's the deep state the decides who our enemies are and how those they will be dealt with ok because i do i can't the contrast is so great that i've never seen it from a candidate to a president in my lifetime go ahead michael. what candidates get captured when they move from the campaign and from their own voice however authentic or inauthentic it is and then they get a subservient into the imperial worldview of the imperial city and the courtiers or the deep state if you want to call it that instead reshape their worldview and in many ways the over arching sensibility in washington today in terms of strategy is one of tremendous anxiety and insecurity now and so a grandstanding strategy a grandstanding strategy that looks like it's doing things that looks aggressive like the war on isis it's all a wonderful kind of demonstration and display the u.s. is not going to risk a big war with either china or russia but it will grandstand hence the ten thousand or so barrett fifty caliber sn

when the united states grows, so does the world.rican prosperity has created countless jobs all around the globe, and the drive for excellence, creativity, and innovation in the u.s. has led to important discoveries that help people everywhere live more prosperous and far healthier lives. as the united states pursues domestic reforms to unleash jobs and growth, we are also working to reform the international trading system so that it promotes broadly shared prosperity and rewards to those who play by the rules. we cannot have free and open trade if some countries exploit the system at the expense of others. we support free trade, but it needs to be fair and it needs to be reciprocal, because in the end, unfair trade undermines us all. the united states will no longer turn a blind eye to unfair economic practices, including massive intellectual property theft, industrial subsidies, and pervasive state-led economic planning. these and other predatory behaviors are distorting the global markets and harming businesses and workers, not j

i don't mind the unit in the two-unit building. i just think it's -- it's too intense if intensefication of that one lot, and it could be solved relatively easily. i also -- like commissioner richards, i don't mind kind of the more modern architecture. i think it could fit in a little more, but to me, it should be kind of a smaller, you kn you know, building on that lot. there certainly are large buildings on castro as you go up and down, but not also with kind of the larger building on the back of the lot. so i just think it's too big for -- for that site to add all this to. so i mean i don't think we're going to design this thing tonight and figure out what to do, but as i look at the floor plan, there's a family room on the ground floor, and the top floor is used for kind of a large master suite. could you kind of put the master suite on the ground floor and not have a top floor? certainly, i think the deck is a little too much on the top of this building. so that's my general take. i think it's got to kind of go back and figure

i think we need to carry our own flag i'm also against a united team because the athletes have worked so hard as a team so this is not fair and then it's going to leave that up we should be unified anyway so i think it's a good idea we are the only separated nation in the world and i think it's mainly because of political reasons. some critics have questioned the decision to allow south korean athletes to train at a north korean ski resort which is known as the leader kim jong un's pet project they worry that south korea is helping promote tourism there and while there has been a thaw in north and south korean relations these talks have been limited to discuss india lympics and not the bigger issue of north korea's nuclear weapons program so the question remains what happens after the olympics when the u.s. and south korea are due to resume joint military drills which always anger the north pole throughout twenty seventeen kim jong un matched aggressive woods with twenty three missiles in sixteen tests and he told to donald trump with his talk of having a nuclear button on his desk to

the african united nations university mission to the united states has just issued a lengthy statementthe president's remarks. let me read two sentences. ex -- disappointment and outrage over the unfortunate comment made by mr. donald trump, president of the united states of merica, which remarks dishonor the celebrated american creed and respect for diversity and human dignity. the african union mission condemns the comments in the strongest terms and demands a retraction of the comment as well as an apology to not only the africans, but all people of african descent around the globe. gloria, this represents, you know, dozens of countries in africa, and they are outraged right now. >> well, you know, we've seen today that the ambassador in botswana had been summoned. you have a president creating an international incident here. with a lot of ramifications. i mean, you know, we are -- presidents have gone in recent decades have gone out of their ways to establish good relationships around the world, including africa, and this is a president now who is in the process of undoing everyth

the project will maintain three units and introduce an accessory dwelling unit and existing two unit on the property under a separate building permit. the subject property is located on the northeast corner of castro and 21st street, in a neighborhood that consists of residential single-family, dwrelgs. [ inaudible ] -- the department received one letter in support and five letters opposing the project. copies are available for the commission. the department recommends not taking dr and approving the conditional use authorization for the following reasons: the project will provide a three bedroom family sized unit that is of compatible mass and scale with the neighborhood and consistent with the residential design guidelines. the project will result in a net gain of one unit through the proposed accessory dwelling unit in the building adjacent on-site. this edu would add to the housing demand throughout the city. no additional tenants will be displaced as a result of this project. given the scale of the project, there will be no significant impact on existing capacitor local street s

but united states has been the main partner of korea. most of the projects have been driven by the governments. the infrastructure for joint r and d is still week and the room is for improvement. the key point to be extracted from here is the reality of cases and the weak vitality in the joint r and d in korea. there are three reasons i can think of that contribute to the reality of joint defense r and d in korea. firstly, there is a lack of kmoen interest. korea is more interested in acquiring technology. on the other hand, united states may be more interested in development of a market and cost savings. also the gap in technological capabilities between the two countries may be a real obstacle for join r and d. and we have no established cooperation channels to propose and discuss joint r and d. this is more so for weapons systems development. regardless, there are good reasons to believe in a bright future for join defense r and d between the two countries. firstly, korea's r and d capability and the level of our defense science and t

cooperation with the united states. the united states is already a partner with pakistan and china. most of these projects which are being done, general electric is providing. [inaudible] the technology. in the last few months alone, if the american companies, they are all situating themselves to benefit from what's about to come up. >> and just to share for this group, what was the growth rate in 2017 for the last couple years, don' think people know. >> they've improved to 6% for 2018. >> last year was over 5%. it has been constant in these massive investments allow us to move on to make special economic doors along the corridor and we think it would be very helpful if the united states stayed engaged. corporate america is a really making up their own mind and we want them there. we had these good relations, they believed that people like me, that our relations with china and the united states. [inaudible] we've had relations since 1949 when they gained independence and with the united states since 1947 when they beca

in the united states and that means jobs. i appreciate all the nice things you have said and i look forward to our luncheon and discussions. and with that, i just want to hank everybody for being here. >> thanks everyone. president trump: thank you very much. thank you very much. everywhere. everywhere. >> thank you everyone. thank you. jim, thank you. > mr. president -- [indiscernible] president trump: no idea. no idea. >> what about steve bannon. >> everyone, please exit. thanks everyone. [captions copyright national satellite corp. 2018] captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org president trump: i'm pleased to welcome the president, who has been doing a tremendous job in kazakhstan and having you at the white house is an honor. mr. president, thank you for visiting with us. we have very important iscussions going on. speaking foreign language] president trump: for more than a quarter of the century the united states has seen a stro

russia does not threaten the united states there's not really threaten eastern europe it has a sphere of influence like every other country but this does not amount to a threat and nato is dangerous in a way because nato could very much involve the united states in a shooting war where it doesn't want to be in it. and i would i would comment on the situation between turkey and syria turkey is indeed attacking syria but turkey has an interest in syria the terrorism problem and the kurdish problem for turks is very real the united state is illegally in syria so the united states shouldn't be throwing stones at at anyone when it comes to the situation currently in syria and this whole concept of a of a thirty thousand man border guard is just totally ridiculous that let it happen the syrians won't let it happen and then the iraqis won't even let it happen what do you need to know michael you mentioned ukraine earlier here i mean what explain because i don't understand it what is in the national interest of the united states of america to be giving offensive weapons to ukraine when we kno

united there was about the right across the u.k. and all the ambassador to united nations saying the u.k. like the others are watching events very closely calling for an end to the violence and for the government to comply with its human rights obligations he did mr. president rouhani has said the people's concern is president rouhani has said the people's concerns are legitimate and he called for iran to grant special access to grant access to the un special rapporteur and then went on to talk away from the protests about the security concerns in iran and how iran has a rightful place in the modern world but that iran and regional activity is threatening international peace and security let's speak to our correspondent mike hanna who has been listening in. on what he hates the u.s. ambassador have approved of what she just heard. well she would certainly have approved of the u.k. ambassador widening out this discussion from one political protest in iran to the role the wider role that the country may or may not be playing within th

not just mexico and the united states, but also canada, mexico and the united states. after nafta termination, that will dissipate. no question of that. so we are concerned about that. not to the same extent, because we aren't as directly affected. but we are concerned about a disipation of the strong relationship that has beld over the last 25 years between canada and -- or between mexico and the united states. the other point, dallas -- it i broader point -- what is the message to the rest of the world. if the united states can't get along with two neighbors, mexico and canada, and they have to destroy a trade agreement which has done tremendous positive results for all three countries, if they can't get together with their two neighbors, how are they going to be able to get together with other countries and other parts of the world. and carla made that point a little bit earlier on -- on a trade agreement with another country. how can you count on the united states? so i think there is -- there is that affect. the third point i'd make is on border management. one of

i think donald trump has settled in to the realisation that the government of the united states itself not just his presidency but the government. is under attack from the deep state and the hard supporters of hillary clinton and that entire political group so i would say that if i were donald trump i would be dreamily surprised had this government shutdown not been the very first agenda item for his upon us we've got to remember that since one thousand nine hundred seventy eight until today that means forty years there have been eight teen govern downs that every second year roughly the u.s. government is shut down for political partisan reasons why would donald trump be an exception to that rule no reason this is expected and i'm sure he was prepared for it why do you think the democrats of chosen protection full immigrants a battleground here why why bring this into the fray instead of sorting out later in a separate bill. well it's pretty well known from demographic analysis of the voting trends united states most new immigrants are voting democrat so democratic party to win the ne

growing up in the united states i learned that the first amendment is really key to the. freedom of the challenge is going to be done. to the resources that are available. here a story to me is that we just don't tell you what the subject of the story was and . not going to do the one thing the demonstrators want to apologize for. the questions so that we can get closer to the truth. oh. opening the door to diplomacy north and south korea agreed to hold talks in the demilitarized zone for the first time to. also.

. >> the president of the united states. [applause] tuesday night, president donald trump gives his first state of the union address to congress and the nation. join us for a preview of the evening starting at 8 p.m. eastern. then the speech not -- live at 9:00. following the speech, the democratic response. we also hear your reaction and comments from congress. president trump state of the union, tuesday night, live on c-span. listen on the c-span radio app and available live or on-demand on your desktop, phone, and tablet at c-span.org. president trump undressed but his offense at the final day of the world economic forum. after his speech, he set out for a brief q&a. this is about 35 minutes. this is about 35 minutes. ♪ ♪ [applause] mr. schwab: mr. president, after you have been so warmly received yesterday in davos, it is now my great pleasure to officially welcome the president of the united states, donald j. trump, to the closing session of the world economic forum's annual meeting 2018. mr. president, you cannot imagi

at the initial organizing meeting of the united nations.he was actually the only woman delegate from the u.s. and she knew that none of the men were too happy to have her as a member of that delegation. she figured that they were trying to find a spot for her where she could do the least damage, as she said, because they felt that she didn't have the qualifications to be a good delegate. so they put her on a committee called committee three, which was going to work on more social kinds of programs, and that would end up being the most important committee that they had at the united nations because her proudest achievement was the universal declaration of human rights. because in the 30 articles that are in that document, it outlines all of the rights that every human being on this planet should have. in order to achieve world peace. and she always felt that that was the one thing that she accomplished that made everything she did prior to that worthwhile. we're on the second floor of mrs. roosevelt's home and we are now entering her bedroom

outside the united states, it's no calmer. the president is facing serious threats and d a miscalculation could lead to all-out war. i spoke to the secretary of defense, ash carter. >> secretary carter welcome to the program. >> good to be here. >> on the eve of president trump going to davos, they put out a global survey saying the risk of military conflict is rising and it will sharply rise in 2018. what do you make of that? does that sound right to you? >> the principal place that that may be true is on the korean peninsula, elsewhere there's danger, but it may be a continuation of the past. we may see -- it's not highly probable, but never rule it out, is an incident on the korean peninsula. particularly the north korean military, sort of a doctrine to lash out if provoked. it has been that way as long as i have been working. and therefore, whether it starts with an incident between the north and south, whether it starts between -- with an incident between north korea and the united states, there's always a possibility the

we recognize that peace will require compromise but you can be confident in this the united states of america will never compromise the safety and security of the state of israel and any peace agreement. must guarantee israel's ability to defend itself by itself now there are those who believe. that the world can change that we're destined to engage and loose violence that age old conflicts can't be resolved and that hope itself is an illusion but my friends president trump doesn't believe it i don't believe it and neither do you. i stand here today in a city whose very name means peace and i stand here i know that peace is possible because history records that israel has made the very difficult decisions to achieve peace with its neighbors in the past over the past two days i've traveled to egypt and jordan to nations with them israel has long enjoy the fruits of peace i spoke with america's great friends president sisi of egypt and king abdullah of jordan about the courage of their predecessors who forged an end the conflict with israel in their time and those two leaders prove ever

united states and israel. introduced but also i would call. for speaking with you here over the river. corresponding to how we force it now he's joining us live from the knesset and as we wait for the vice president's address i believe he's just and to. terry what do we. actually let's go to the live pictures now of the president as we are saying he has entered the knesset and he is about to address the israeli parliament let's listen no thanks. so as we wait for us was president to address the israeli parliament he is of course the highest ranking u.s. official to visit jerusalem so the u.s. president donald trump made the declaration in december of israel recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital the decision to. the american embassy and israel from hell of being to traverse them pens delayed his tour of the middle east that was to take place in december until now this is his third stop on the tour he's already been to egypt and met with president adam fatha alfy see second stop was jordan where he met with king abdullah and of course tha

the united states and i understand there is a nexus of u.s.forces in those regions but the point is to reform the immigration system to protect americans. can you provide more information and statistics that show this would have prevented people from coming in, do you have better examples? >> one is in response to the directives and working together we expect to have more statistics and address the initial report in future iterations. in terms of the cases that are reported some of which are included in the section 11 report there are certainly cases that relate to conduct that have been committed in the united states. the conduct that is in support of al qaeda or crisis that we define qualifies the international terrorism investigation and relates to the terrorism conduct a some secondr third i should say of course we are trying to prevent through anyway we can we are trying to prevent terrorism attacks and so the most successful prosecution i've ever been involved in in the furtherance of the goal income junction we convict them and .. >> i'

it also rendered the united -- churchillay rendered the united states as a plural noun. it is said that before the civil war, the united states were and after the civil war, the united states was. hold the simple declared of sentence in your mind as we go through this morning's lecture. there are certain premises that underlie my remarks as morning. the first is that world war ii was transformational in a true a dramatic way, both in the life of the planet. transformations that the united states was responsible for and participated in did not just happen to they considered decisions during the war. let's go back to that remark again. the united states stand at this moment at the summit of the world. improbablest how that statement would have been from the point of view of 1940, just five years earlier. year of the 11th great depression, which began in 1929. by extrapolating backward, the standards of poverty developed in the 1960's, historians reconstruct at a party line. we believe 45% of white households and 95% of african-american households were under the party line.

states and the united. other countries with nuclear weapons are ready to next step the leadership of the united nations if it makes it was a do and i think it's up to now will the second region of the new set of the general come up with a solution that we have with regard to north korea for example or some other countries we need to see because i think we have not explored the full extent of the willingness or the deal to talk on this issue so you don't feel like when it to form a separate body that would actually take care of that issue in particular there is no need to reinvent the wheel because we have sufficient number of organizations the will to do it examined it will see asians there is a confluence of design wins in geneva which is the sort of multilateral negotiations lobby and maybe a special in lloyd's where there tasks i think we have to just get on with the gender and make sure that the climate is set right for the libya to come to the negotiating table. the u.n. secretary general antonio terra

so, five units total. >> and how many occupants? >> there is eight, actually, nine occupants downstairs, and three up there, upstairs. >> commissioner lee. and commissioner walker. >> what is your profession, what do you do? >> i'm a real estate agent. i work for keller williams. >> so, when you bought this property, didn't you realize that these were all problematic? >> yes. actually, it was before i study for the real estate license. i just got it recently and so my father was the one actually made the decision of purchasing the house. and i don't think he understood fully that it was going to be a lot of work. >> how many buildings do you and your father own? >> i own, me and my father own this one and my mother owns a building on 26th avenue and gary. >> and you have tenants in the other building as well. >> yes, we have a few tenants. >> commissioner walker. >> you are very lucky that you didn't end up with a fire like the last case that we -- i mean, with all of the tapping into the electric, this is exactly why this is such a

this is in line with the charter of the united nations. the situation that iran is experiencing, iran is a particularly important country for stability in the middle east -- it could always escalate and become worse. similar situations in other countries in the region have had serious consequences recently. secondly, peru believes that to be credible, coherent and effective, the action of the security council should be based on the but unanimous consensus of the member state's based on a rigorous objective and cool-headed analysis of the fact. the security council will demonstrate this approach in dealing with the nuclear issue of iran. it's meaningful efforts that we pushing, including the a -- myng of the gcpo country considers the compliance of this agreement as a essential to preserving the nonproliferation regime. it is also reflected in the fact that it is included in the agenda as a separate item. for peru, supporting the nonproliferation regime is a top and we would like to underscore the need for the security council to maintain i

evicted from the unit. for the purpose to prepare this building for condo conversion. please do not reward the subdivider who is attempting to circumvent the condo conversion laws. thank you. >> thank you. sorry. you've already spoken, sir. unfortunately, everybody has 3 minutes. is there any additional public comment on this item? seeing none, we'll close public comment and open it up to commissioner comments and questions. commissioner johnson. >> commissioner: thank you. so i would like to start this off by apologizing to the commission, due to a child care issue, i might not be able to stay through the vote on this. i'm going to go first to give my situation, my recommendations for what i hope we do, and then i'll watch the video after i return home. i'll start off by saying it seems to me we're going to end with either a continuance or an intent to deny which is a continuance because we do not have a denial motion in front of us. so hopefully that's where we end up. there will be an opportunity for, yo

what about here in the united states? is that breakdown still about the same, about an 80/20 that we're not seeing the r&d in clean technology and development? >> i need to come back to you for that, madam chair, but worldwide it was a surprising result. >> yeah, it is. >> i thought when i read the interviews of the business leaders and so on, i thought it was the biggest part was coming from the industry and less from the public. but public was the main driver of the r&d in clean energy. >> it's very interesting. if you learn otherwise, and particularly on the u.s. side, i'd be curious to know about that. because that is -- that's not what typically we would think. you have referenced energy security many times. you know, we think about the security that comes with abundance of supply and how we can provide security that way. you've also referenced the electricfication that we're seeing around the world. you highlight increasing digitalization of power systems that can assist with levels of efficiency that i think is imp

council to convene because there were riots inside the united states but the united states seems to think that each it has the moral responsibility to protect protesters in iran when they don't even predict their own people at home it's exactly what the russian representative to the united nations and the united nations chastised nikki haley about should be should that investigate further should and should we invest to buy investigate occupy wall street or these matters for internet and what happened with that shooting in las vegas i'd like to know something about that maybe the u.n. can help us find out what happened. in ferguson i think would be a good idea. these protests are completely there's hasn't been a story since russia gate well i mean there are so many of them stories actually that the press has gotten so wrong and the press was baiting the press the commentary and the foreign policy blob in the u.s. where babying as one regime change regime change freedom i mean really iranians of course if they wanted sanctions to. force the arabian people to change the regime and now