we have a unit, we have two personnel unit. i ooze -- i like to be little pitt mor -- bit more concrete wt we're talking about. what kind of cases and how many numbers. i know we've had presentations to that. i don't have a problem changing the name. 1.3, even peer support member as you identify it, peer support member what that means. it's a new definition or reinforced definition in terms of 1.5 as a reference to a clinical psychologist. chief of department is there designated for purpose of resolution as peer support clinical director. i can follow that. for me in terms of a medical director or anything close to this, i have to examine what we have at this present time. which is one full time medical staff person. there's a lot of definitions as to differentiation of that. to be honest with you, you made a statement in terms that may have minimal budget impact. it sound like there might be potential budget impact in term of this position. that's just one position. again, as we move off and we look into it, i'm looking for th

there's six units and four unit buildings. it's very mixed. the building next to us is a massive building with 16 units. it is a unique site. as you can see from this diagram, the yards are pretty grand. the shortest one is 34 feet away which is the apartment building. some of these other yards are 8. there's a lot of greenery. there's lot of openness there. also, we're building units that are 800 square feet, 1400 square feet and 1600 square feet in 2000 square feet apartment at the top. one of our d.r. has a 3000 square foot house three stories. we're trying to figure out how to put family homes in these flats and not try to create builds that are too big but just the right size for the site. [please stand by] >> that was all asked by the -- by the planning department. and also, the -- another thing that came up is the planning department asked us to change the character of the architecture to make it more in keeping with what the neighborhood is, so we changed from a much more monolithic building to a much more carved out textured building,

and the united states will not shrink from this challenge.[applause] >> under president trump's leadership, we will meet it head on to defend our nation and build a peaceful future, here on earth and in space. america will always seek peace, in space as on the earth, but history proves that peace only comes through strength. and in the realm of outer space, the united states space force will be that strength in the years ahead. [applause] >> now, the report the department of defense will release today that secretary mattis just referenced represents a critical step towards establishing the space force as a sixth branch of our armed forces. it actually identified four actions that we will take to evolve our space capabilities and they are built on the lessons of the past. we all remember the hard lesson learned in the early 80s as the tragic debacle of desert one took place. eight american patriots fell in the line of duty while trying to rescue their fellow americans who were being held hostage in iran. in the wake of that failed mission, ame

nuclear deal following the united states, which trump did, and the imposition of sanctions by the united states last week on iran. know, the iranian nuclear deal was the result of 13 years of negotiation between iran and the world powers. the u.s. engaged in negotiation in 2013 and also had bilateral frequent intrusive, bilateral meetings, from 2013-2015. ultimately, iran and the u.s., iran, the world powers, agreed on the nuclear deal. united nations accused the council passed a resolution after approving the deal. in two years later, iran has fully complied with all of its commitments. the iaea, international atomic energy agency, which is the sole agency responsible for supervising the nuclear program 11 times states, has since 2016 confirmed iran's full compliance with the nuclear deal. now, the u.s. is the only security -- un security council member, withdrew from the deal, violated the deal. this is bad. this is a big mistake. this is violation of international law and regulations by the united face of america. however, what you mentioned, the u.s. ambassador wrote an op-ed in lond

i expect we will hear from united nations official steering this morning.s has only broken in the last few minutes that the secretary general of the united nations, during a period which included the run—up to the iraq invasion by the us—led coalition, has died, aged 80. mr annan suggested that the iraq invasion had been a legal under international law, a position that has always been disputed by the british government. kofi annan was a former head of un peacekeeping operations, a role which brought to public prominence although it provoked criticism that he had perhaps not done enough to deal with problems including the abuse of people buy some peacekeepers who were accused of sexual indiscretions while they were on peacekeeping duties. he always maintained that he had investigated allegations of that kind, although accepting that there were failings by the united nations organisation over the years. there was also controversy over the years. there was also c0 ntrove i’sy over over the years. there was also controversy over the oil for food programme, doin

the united states in general, st. louis in particular, became a land of opportunity for them, and this is what many immigrants will find. one of the reasons is that the germans, in general, faced less antagonism than the irish. let me emphasize, i think the experience for any immigrant is difficult. you arrive in a new country, people may not trust you, you may not speak the same language as everyone. it's always difficult. and then there are matters of degree. why had so many of the irish immigrated to the united states in the 1840s and '50s. does anyone know? >> the pate os potato famine. >> you need to understand that within a larger history of 19th century ireland. it's pretty miserable. there were a lot of pushes but there's a major pull in the united states. there appears to be economic opportunity and the promise of equality for citizens. citizenship is a legal status, but it is also a cultural practice. what happens to the irish when they arrive? well, they face a lot of ethnic chauvinism from the an go-englis

you know make of the united states to be y. d. or p. k. k. in syria these kind of things are more important issues as well especially a coup attempt by fattah like you learn but this is the tip of their problems i think and that's how many points right yeah double thread a point isn't it if we can just concentrate on this one because it has got the interest of washington of course there are reportedly more measures that donald trump is willing to consider how do you think that's going to unfold how much further you see behind its roots again regressing. ok we just got a little bit of a connection issue there with. we'll try and get back to gain peace to ask a few more questions about this topic thank you for. ok it's been almost seventeen years since the united states speak its battle against the afghan opium trade billions of dollars have been spent during the time but what results have been in course the donald's been taking a closer look. this is what an opium poppy looks like just ahead two of these is enough to produce enough heroin to k

the united states reimpose as harsh sanctions on iran but both allies and adversaries refuse to follow the trump administration's lead is this a new blow to american leadership or the first sign a new pull over power structure is beginning to emerge this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm of the doubt that has made earlier this week washington reimpose that wide range of sanctions on iran the move followed the u.s. decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear agreement formally known as the j c p o the trump administration called on other powers to join it but also issued a threat telling governments to choose do business with america or iran not both the response has been a nearly universal no some of washington's closest allies have even promised legislation to protect their own companies against possible american reprisals. are you a little concerned that countries like china. but now actually more. of. the world imports come on zero making progress we think the sanctions are biting already and we think they will continue to fight and cause significant negative econ

you have to take us back to the study of units, military units, and kind of resurrect unit histories. i know most of you have heard a one-woman speak recently on her book. she's had close analysis of civil war units that breaks away from the old tradition that's much more celebratory to one that blends military history, a traditional analysis of these men in camp, in fields, and understanding of command relationships and how that is essential to an effective unit, but also one that brings in the home front in understanding how essential that is as well to the effectiveness of the unit. so, my task tonight is to explain the hood texas brigade within that framewar for you. -- framework for you. what i want to do is start off by telling you about a guy by the name of robert campbell. robert campbell was 17 years old when the civil war began. he was the son of a judge from southeast texas, and he was attending school in baton rouge, louisiana. and like a lot of young men who , came from it least families, in the spring of 1861, robert campbell heard about the war and he decided he was goi

units. we had a hearing on august 23 and i asked mr. gladstone for clarification for the condo con conversion question. i had concerns about the exposure of the unit. i don't know how that made it into the brief. before they feels their brief, corey who was acting za wrote directly to the appellant, not to mr. gad gladstone and stated that i did not state that, so very clear but still made it into the appeal record and i appreciate mr. gladstone correcting that record but i did note at the hearing that i had concerns about the exposure of the unit. it was compromised exposure and doesn't have the amount of windows required on the planning code to satisfy the requirements . this is something that we struggle with the accessory dwelling units. it can allow for dwelling units that exceed the density. it's not required to be used only in cases where it exceeds the density. you can have a indication where a third unit is loud under to benefit fro. >> is there an r3 zoning. i thought it was gotten

the united states helped the extremists.tand back and allow syria or damascus have the black flags raise over them ? you may make that point, i'm more interested in what this means for iran. there's no question, it's quite obvious that iran's strategic commitment to its support of the assad government and its own military presence in syria is long—term, but it is also extremely expensive. one of the most respected experts on mid east politics and diplomacy, nadim shehadi, he reckons that it could have already cost iran up to 100 billion us dollars, all of its military and political commitment to the assad government since the war started. add to that the billion dollars or so every year that tehran spends on hezbollah in lebanon. add to that the cost now of iran's involvement in yemen as well, it comes back to what is sustainable and what is not sustainable in the context of the economy that we've discussed today. are you telling me that iran's foreign policy is sustainable in economic terms? stephen, let's not talk about ye

states otherwise what explains that the united states france and the u.k. do not now step up go to the u.n. security council and say look you know saudi arabia can no longer do this everyone needs to ship out to geneva we need to discuss cease fire resolution to this conflict what about the role of other actors in because it is often described as a proxy war between iran and saudi arabia and others what what influence does iran say have on for instance stopping the things from from firing missiles as well this is definitely a regional issue and there's certainly a proxy aspect to it saudi arabia and iran and saudi arabia and iran have been. physically the most destabilizing forces in the region for many decades now. so certainly iran has to be brought into the picture now unfortunately because of the tragedies of the last seven years six years the arab region has imploded so even the likes of the arab league is incapable of doing much in order to bring people together and to be able to put something out on the table so every country is really busy with its

the united states has a long and strategic hardship of honduras. economic prosperity, security, are linked to u.s. national security. there is no denying the significant flow of migrants from honduras creating conflict challenges of key concern to many senators. honduras is adjusting those many underlying conditions. including the lack of jobs and economic opportunity, high levels of crime, and a sometimes corrupt government. with important assistance of any united states congress, government institutions and social services for receiving return -- have improved. honduras is also strengthening its border controls to prevent trafficking in human smuggling. and national dialogue is vital to address the violence that occurs following the november 2017 election. to reform the electoral process and most importantly, to reconcile it deeply divided country. if confirmed, will also make a priority to assist the national police. i learned during my service in iraq, how important and effective police force can be to a country. if confirmed, i will continue w

just as the united kingdom helps the united states shoulder the burden of international security, so does nato. it is providing a new majority of resources for the new iraq mission. they are responsible for 85% of the cost of the mission in the balkans. at the most recent summit, allies agreed to a readiness initiative within the next 18 months to have 13 mechanized battalions, 13 combat vessels and 30 air squadrons to be used in 30 days. alongside the u.s., the u.k. has been pressing for the alliance to do more and to pay its way. we're seeing results. last year saw nato's biggest spending increase in 25 years. since making the pledge of 2014, allies have spent $87 billion more on defense. in just two years time, that number will increase to $150 billion. four years ago, only three allies spent 2% of their gdp on defense. by the end of this year, eight will meet that target. increasingly, we're seeing more partners will their weight, realizing that they have got to spend more because of the increasing threats that the world faces. investing in capabilities essential and relevant to

the fourth floor contains the same unit with the owner's unit on the northwest corner. and lastly the fifth floor is the same with the owner's unit on the north with a private secretary. the project contains a total of 54 bedrooms and five of the units will be part of the b.m.r. program. and here is the roof deck. we'll be using the wood deck tile and any remaining, unoccupied areas are dedicated to future solar installation. here's the last slide, with materials. mainly the ground floor has more durable materials like woodgrain, and commercial tile. the residential windows will be commercial-grade. corners will be wrapped, and sun-shade system is corrugated aluminum sheets. guardrails will be aluminum rails with tempered glass and then the middle portion of the body is high-quality coats of stucco. and that concludes my presentation. we have a material board as well as model that you see. we're available for any questions. >> chair mondejar: before we take questions -- oh, you are still -- >> a couple more things. really brief. in terms of project compliance, it compli

but all obligations end once these kids are put in sponsored units. what happened to you, just the emotion of being separated from your family or being put in a sponsored family who treated you well, but nonetheless it was not your family? >> now i'm the father of a 4-year-old. i was 4 years old when i was separated from my parents. so i can see through him what had happened to me. i certainly remember at 4 years old this was a traumatic experience. when you're h4, you have no understanding you're being taken away from your parents possibly for your own good. all i felt was this tremendous loss and pain. that has stayed with me through decades. my son, if i'm away from him for a day or two, i find that to be painful. he finds that to be painful. so i can completely imagine for these children who are being taken away from their parents under situations of coercion that the trauma is even greater, especially if they're being taken away from many, many months. i was only gone for three months from my parents and if they're taking away with strangers who

statesfrom in the united and keifer united states. -- coming from the united states. not just one country but one based on that economic independence the necessary for the future of the country. gambling in that kind of expansion to think that the expansion is necessary for political help in the legal order of this country. it is not an accident that --. it was controversial. was an overstepping presidential authority to be doing this. and jefferson was like yeah whatever. crucial giventely the way he is understanding both politics, law, and the economy. so he is hoping he's going to secure the nation's political future. it is his legacy to us. subsequent lot established settlement, and the northwest territory ordinance. an issue of slavery remained unresolved. acta, all the louisiana purchase continued to --. land into the of territorial ordinance. the louisiana purchase also --. this will become an issue will talk about this in future classes. what happened to the status of slavery, as territory become states, it becomes very crucial in the question about federalism

are they allies but putting that aside do you think the united states needs to be taught a lesson here that's essentially the question i'm trying to ask you do you think the european union needs to take a moral stance in this on this particular issue to show the united states the trumpet ministration in this in this example that this is not ok to conduct international politics policies like that i mean american i'm an american former official i'm not going to call on europe or anyone else to teach the united states a lesson i think europe has got a very very hard set of decisions to make where they'll need to decide the need to weigh problems in the transatlantic relationship against their real concerns their national security concerns about the resumption of iranian unconstrained nuclear program and i'm sympathetic to how difficult those decisions are going to be as i started out by saying from the u.s. perspective there are only bad answers here either you've got europe essentially isolating us because they find a way to save the deal or you've got europe failing to save the deal and

philosophy during most of the existence of the united states. the shift to military conscription after the second world war, and particularly after the korean war was a big change and it was always uneasiness about it in american society. in 1968, when young men were being conscripted into the united states, it helped to spur the domestic opposition and there was one of the major factors in the growing unrest on u.s. campuses and the sense that american society was coming apart with civil unrest and violence in the streets, large-scale protests on u.s. campuses. the movement amongst some veterans as well as serving soldiers in vietnam against the war. together andame that's why the united states over the last more than 45 years now has had an all volunteer force and that makes it very different today. the: the culmination of cold war and the vietnam war and the political turmoil here in the u.s. and the raced first-base -- race first-base -- four space -- for space. a twitter poll, did the u.s. win the space race? follow us at c-span history on

it was certainly beneficial for the united states. that's why i regret that over the last year or so there have been attacks on that system, but still the system of globalization shouldn't be described as international socialism. quite the opposite. it's the spread of capitalist institution to much of the world. china into integrating itself into the economic system discarded some elements of its socialist economy. it still is a communist dictatorship but it has increasingly taken on elements of capitalism. so it's the opposite, i think, of what you were describing. >> elizabeth cobbs? >> i would respectfully disagree with that too, although i absolutely empathize with this worry, this concern that for decades upon decades, your whole life american soldiers having dying in various places. the interesting thing about that is that number has declined, so as bad as it is, that 24-hour news cycle which keeps reminding us of the terrible things that are happening tends to overlook that longer-term trend, and that trend has been made positi

said thetries have united states cannot do that, and the united states said you cannot retaliate. so that will be a critical inflection point if and when those decisions get made. the other thing is how does beijing respond. its currency is dropping, that is a big problem. and it is reckoning time. >> james and then stewart. >> just to follow up. you. guys put out something recently sang factory jobs increased since tariffs went into effect. how much of that is coming out of the metals industry itself? are you seeing from those manufacturers that have benefited, what is their reaction to the tariffs and how is that managing? >> good question. , and you can ride steel consumers facing adjustment issues, but when you look at the data, and this is the important thing, when you look at the data, there are a couple of dirty truths. is that the united states is somewhat, but not very, trade exposed. we are the largest consumption economy in the world. we consume a lot. these tariffs made, again, impact some businesses. when you look at the macro picture, it is very good. and in the four

it did indeed rescue britain but also rescued the united states. it mobilized the nation's industrial might from coast-to-coast, factories that had produced lawnmowers, vacuum cleaners, textiles and adding machines started making shrapnel, gas masks, automatic pistols and high precision instruments. automobile factories began producing scout cars and engines for airplanes and the labor force was booming. millions of people and women of all ages stream into factories and works on assembly lines. vocational high schools were on overtime training and retraining american men and women for new roles in the workforce. the manager of the state employment service in the small city of york, pennsylvania, said in january 1941, a year ago our task was to find jobs for pooh-pooh. now our task is to find men for jobs. what about housing? all the new workers needed places to live near the factory so roosevelt set up an agency called the division of defense housing, that supervised the construction of 21/2 million new homes along with schools and recreational fac

i think the united states at this point has basically given up on diplomacy. we've seen this very much over the past year plus in terms of how the state department has essentially been playing a inferior role in terms of u.s. foreign policy which is unprecedented so what the government has decided to do is essentially use the only significant a leverage that it retains apart from a military invasion and that basically is is sanctions which are a financial measure and the issue then becomes the ability of the united states to make other countries comply with us financial regulations so pretty much it's if you sort of tell everyone that they have to follow your rules or they won't let you play in our marketplace once economics this attached to that correct. you know that's basically it i mean that the the the the big one that's coming up of course is november fourth when the united states has decided unilaterally that iran will not become how to sell its oil to anyone and anyone who tries to buy iranian oil will be sanctioned by the united states and this is rid

going to also the united states would like to. decision but we can continue to schools energy but as the austrian president from the villains said great. is that ellen g.'s only a moment and the prices are high but actually because you negotiate a long term contract with russia to receive gas you get the gas well below the price which is why also you have this water but it's almost impossible to have it to contradiction in order to make what you have to create a high revenue stream which makes for a stronger signal for you to burst but if you try to which you also have relations with that run poorly run do you push your prices or should the position of the countries that you are well start to suspicious of strong and also you make their boutique. to customs. more attractive so it actually is not a very clear since you do not get. to. get in or tell me go back to change gears and i talk a little bit about nato you know ever since the end of the in the advent of the cold war in the warsaw pact we've had nato when the soviet union ca

so we find ourselves at the unite the right rally two, we're at one of the anti-unite the right rallies d.c.. we are told that the crowd has shown up to protest the unite the right crowd is much larger than the original organizers of the rally. that's what we are looking at their pizza people are wearing masks. not all of them by any stretch of the imagination. there's been a little bit of rockthrowing and eggs and that kind of thing. so far, not the kind of violence that plagued charlottesville, virginia last year and left a stain forever on that city. the president reacting to the charlottesville anniversary tweeting yesterday that he condemns all types of racism. and the nation must come together counselor to the resident kellyanne conway weighing-in earlier on race during "fox news sunday". listen. quincanera first african-american president left office it was very mixed assessment of race relations eight years after he was in office. so it was not unique to president trump. >> rick leventhal is in berkeley heights, new jersey near the president's golf club in bedminster. keeping an

i also want to thank you for helping to unite a congress and unite our nation, because the bill that came out of the house was almost unanimous. i think we had two or three dissenting votes. so congress is united to ensure that this intellectual property continue, that we stand up to all the countries that are not playing by the rules, including and especially china. i want to thank my fellow texan i the senate, senator crapo, who to thank house members are here, robert pittenger of north carolina, andy barr who helped shepherded through our itmittee -- helped shepherd through our committee. president trump: thank you very this is an incredible achievement. i want to thank everybody in the room. great job. yell questions] let's go, let's go, keep moving, keep moving, wrap it up, let's go, keep moving, let's go. on c-span,day president trump visits ohio for political fundraiser for the state gop and a downtown columbus. president trump's speech is scheduled at 6:00 p.m. eastern live here on c-span. a tonight at 8:00 eastern, senate hearing on prioritizing cures at the national institu

now, the united states your naughty, so in the united states that is the blanket policy they have.olicy. when you have blanket policy like that for individuals who are there to make an asylum claim in the united states, is it safe for them? >> they are going to be, are being challenged and there will be final decision on whether -- idle thank yous can can claim based on domestic violence of fling a criminal gang. and in canada as well we're looking at the issue of popular being recognized when they flee criminal gang. not with a link to the refugee. >> okay. it's interesting, at the moment there are 463 pairs of migrant children that are no longer present in the united states. that is over 2000 showed that were ripped away from their parents. that means those children are rendered orphans at the moment in the united states. the united states, a blanket policy that rejects asylum-seekers who show up at the border to seek asylum if their face with gang violence or domestic violence. this is the reality of what's happening on the ground in the united states. and so i would find it har

in the united states. heavy general public viewed southeast asian refugees. how southeast asian refugees were admitted and resettled. and how southeast asian refugees themselves tell stories about their experience. i will tease out why the history of southeast asian refugee resettlement matters and conclude with discussion about how southeast asian americans today are drawn -- drying on their refugee history to enter public policy debates. any questions so far? let's begin with some background on refugee resettlement in the united states during the 20th century. during the 1940's through 1960's, most refugees came from europe, with the exception of cuban refugees. most were white and jewish or christian. during this. -- during this time during the second world war and the cold war, a commitment to opposing communism shaped have the united states determined which refugees to accept. during and after world war ii, the united states changed its immigration policies to accept people displaced by war. they were

challenges in the united states. if you step back from it, the idea behind this 232 law and it was written in 1962 and it was a cold war area -- era statute. the notion was we don't want the united states to be overly reliant on imports for critical materials, particularly if those imports come from countries we don't want to rely on in a time of war. you step back and think about that from the perspective of steel, for example. of all the united states steel, 80% of it is domestically made. we are only importing 20% of our steel needs. are we critically reliant on imports for steel? no. arguably. and are we critically reliant on companies we don't want to trust in a time of war? emphatically, the number -- answer is no. our number one supplier is canada, followed by the eu, followed by mexico, followed by japan, followed by brazil. it is our allies providing our steel. in canada, 20% of the steel they send to us his armor plate. of all the countries we are not being harmed in terms of national security would be impo

i don't think that there was any chance of talks between iran and the united states until the united states backed trucks in one form or another the united states had an agreement with iran countries like russia china britain france and germany as well as the e.u. for all of part of the negotiations these negotiations took many years and when they were finally signed and americans agreed to and it just simply cannot tear apart it and agreements that's all these countries have invested so much in and therefore when trump speaks about negotiating with the iranians the iranians say well first go back and show the.

piece few weeks ago trying to answer this question that the united states takes many military action against iran and as that that i don't know and i think it's a collective notices is that u.s. military is going to have serious difficulties if they can gauge it on militarily iran's. reach and military ability is at the level that the cost of attacking iran is going to be very very big so you need on at least for the short media and. we don't have this out of us as the u.s. is going to attack you know military bigart to having a regional security outage and actually iran has been asking for that for a long time iran has argued that the countries of this region should be able to. provide for their own security does not think the united states or other countries from outside this region should be here providing security for countries that can do their own so this is an argument that. the problem we have with this issue of what they call them out of nato is that they actually countries like saudi arabia want to create this and get help from israelis to fight iran which is going to be a

our goal for treasure island is 2000 units of units. $400,000 a unit, that's the cost, it's not the cost to construct, $400,000 is the gap that has to be plugged in order for that project to go ahead. we're talking about $800 million. is that right? >> sounds right. >> president tsen: and hundred million dollar-- $800 million. we have to get in the safe. we'll have more money for those subsidies to continue to build affordable housing in the middle of an incredible housing crisis. i think that that is a political reality. all of us, mayor's office of housing, treasure island development authority, we go goo look at ways to do all the things you suggested. includes lowering the construction cost as much as we can by looking at innovative methods. it includes trying to streamline the permitting process. it includes trying to simplify the design and building code. all of the various ways which have been identified. as a city, there's many social values that we hold. we would like to do all of them. by doing all of it in our housing production, it also increases the price of that unit. i thi

of cuba's proximity to the united states, the united states was a country a first refuge. did not go toes another country and then apply for resettlement in the united states. they went straight to the united states. especially to places like miami. the policy for cuban refugees at this time was that these refugees would began an asylum as part of it bigger anti-castro, anti-communism policy. wereber of requirements imposed on these early refugee populations. these requirements illustrated how the united states pursued its own cold war self-interest. first, as i have already mentioned, the u.s. offered a special welcome for people fleeing communism. is given preference for refugees who are professionals were highly educated. this was in keeping with other immigration laws of the period. ultimately, while welcoming , it had beenple seen as a humanitarian act in these efforts were often censored on the needs of the united states. these images feature refugees who arrive to the united states during this period. the left features displaced persons who are registering at fort o

the united states has never ever supported the p.k. k. when the when isis invaded syria it attacked the kurds the kurds did not attack isis and when the kurds asked for help turkey declined the us agreed to help and now isis has been largely defeated secondly this is actually about the relationship for years turkey has used the most abusive language about the united states and about its about its leaders president obama was accused of direct knowledge of the attempted coup in two thousand and sixteen the government in turkey has used the most abusive language against the united states and i think it's the united states that deserves a little respect here this is a bounded problem it can be solved it doesn't need to escalate beyond this and turkey and the united states have a lot of common interest in that region they could cooperate on if we can move past this point and a lot of that the fans upon the turkish willingness to put its economic common sense and its political flexibility ahead of nationalism. it does feel. if you look at event

from the upper units. a stairwell adjacent to the entry to the accessory dwelling units. we recommend that be removed. public comment as currently submitted, adjacent neighbor and four neighborhood rints expressed opposition. focus on the concern to be used in a manner other than a single-family home, such as a boarding house or short-term rentals, incompatibility and scale, and surrounding light and insufficient parking. one letter from the west side is the best side neighborhood group in support of the project. the department recommends the commission not take d.r. or possibly take d.r. with the inclusion of the recommended design move, with removal of the stairs, but otherwise approve the project because the project as revised is certainly consistent with the residential design guidelines, and housing to the city stock, and that concludes our presentation. i'm here along with i see my staff as well is here to answer any questions. the project sponsor is here as well to answer questions. and d.r. filer.

united states and the united kingdom allan was just discussing that they provide support to the saudi led coalition so does this put any sort of pressure on those countries to at least reduce their military support of course because i think so because. so many like. pressure groups both countries in the congress on in the parliament in london and not only that but iran as well i think iran should be. concerned because they are supporting the whole of these the whole these cannot continue this war for more than two years without any sort of support from iran we know that so i think all countries are involved in this in this conflict it is. a political solution to this. meeting are they going to transfer. to the united nations security council or not this is the main question right so we will see what happens behind the drama we thank you for joining us from london. u.s. government lawyers say the top u.n. court doesn't have the jurisdiction to weigh in on iran's case against sanctions iran wants the international court of justice to suspend u.s. sanctions imposed three weeks ago its ar

in the united states we spend 11%. so slight increases in food prices create instability in china and that is why they did this. the chinese have learned it was better to buy the coal mine. they come by all the pork they want on the commodities market, but they chose to buy this company. not only did they get this company, but they got all of the technology, the genetics, all kinds of very sophisticated technology that this company originally got from the department of agriculture on our tax dollars, which the chinese have it. the real problem is the pork is now coming back into the united state with the smithfield label. and so, you have no idea what you're really eating. we have a lot in the united states called for cool law and there are 18 exemptions. so you go when to paris and you want to buy pork, you look at the package you might say packaged in the united states are processed in the united states. it ultimately comes from china. i know from testimony that 85% comes from china, for example. if i have to laugh y

but then the united states arrived. increasingly attempted to assert its authority, its sovereignty. the result is a war between the united states and the ogallala lakota. as red cloud and other leaders like him face the entire might of the u.s. at first the indians are winning. it's land they know, they are better organized, there better medicated -- automated and have much better local knowledge. this is very much like the circumstance i described in the 1790s as the united states recently organized by the constitution came into conflict with the indians of the eastern woodlands who themselves had recently organized in response -- in response to the threat from the u.s., and in that the u.s. suffered initial defeat. bless you. you're welcome. only to organize resources and mobilize all the authority of the federal government to achieve victory. that is eventually what happens to red cloud. in the same way the u.s. constitution enabled the u.s. to beat the pan- indian movement of the 17s and 90s, the structure has gone

nations command, members of the republic of korea and the united states combined command and the united states forces in korea. today's ceremony will be conducted in three parts. honors to the following, the dignified transfer of remains and the flyaway. there will be a brief interlude to allow your departure. you are invited and welcome to observe all three parts in the room. ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the invocation given by the command chaplain and remain standing for the playing of the national anthem of the republic of korea and the united states of america representing the united nations command countries. >> if you bow with me i will pray in korean first. let us pray. [speaking korean] [speaking korean] >> a mighty and merciful god, we come before he with humility in our attitude. as we welcome our fallen comrades from a long journey home, i cannot fathom what they and their loved ones have gone through. in the midst of difficulty, they never looked back. they endured the hardship and gave everything they had at the end, they paid the ultimate price and our fallen com

the united's dates well guarantee that these -- the united states will guarantee that peace. and out of this horrible, horrible war, maybe we can help a letter world come out of it. this was the beginning of this wilsonian idea. how does the germans react? undereacted by declaring submarine warfare in the atlantic ocean. they were prepared to sink even american ships, american merchant vessels headed for england or france. in late february, it became clear that they sent the famous zimmerman telegram to mexico, mexicans, if there is war, will you join us and invite the unit -- and invite the japanese to fight against the united states. some people felt that this in itself was an act of war and that american honor was at stake, that american softness was being challenged, and we had to step up and prove our manhood and go to war against germany and its allies, austria and the ottoman turks. was strongly in favor of getting into the war. people within and without the republican party had the opposite feeling. this is a republican from wisconsin. he was completely opposed to get

units. developer will satisfy the 25% obligation through a combination of the following options. either by constructing at least 139 on-site inclusionary developments, for construction up of up -- of up to 180 b.m.r. units. i want to emphasize that this number caps the number of affordable units that may be built off-site. the remaining 319 below market rate units will all be built at this 700 innes project site, and 180 of those will likely be in pardon nership with 100% affordable housing partners. mayor's office has committed to committing all inlieu fees for all housing projects in district 10. all of the affordable units are subject to the city's 40% local preference program to encourage community stability. on open space, the project proposes a mixed use development on the project site that will include a new publicly accessible site of new parkland and open space incorporated throughout the urban village. at full build out, it will include a total of 14 acres of publicly accessible pa

states would not be participating in the beauty of the speed settlement and of courtly to the united states the united states would have no rights to make claims to other states to request those other states to comply with their obligations so we'd see a return to what you might call the wild west of retaliation and counter-retaliation right there that some of that but what a what a long way from that carrot let's talk about the nafta. negotiations because donald trump is at least being consistent to this is a president who is not a fan of multilateral trade deals he described the north america free trade agreement as the worst trade deal maybe ever signed anywhere and the killer of u.s. jobs here is what i can understand about this this is a three way deal between canada the united states and mexico how does mr trump been able to turn what was a three way deal into two bilateral deals u.s. canada and us mexico. well in order to turn it into to wire lateral deals he would have to withdraw the united states from the existing agreements and enter into new agreements with the two states

this rat of secondary sanctions is real do you think the united states good. full force against european countries if they decide to continue trading with iran provided of course if iran is in compliance with the. so the threat of secondary sanctions is very rule real basically this idea that you know if you're a non us company you've got to choose do you want to do business with iran or do you want to do business with the united states and for most companies that's going to be an easy choice and for most companies the threat is sufficient the u.s. doesn't really have to do much enforcement in order to get a lot of big companies to say you know what this isn't worth the risk but european governments do have tools available to them to seek to counter the secondary sanctions threat and that's the question i think that's going to be on the table when europe negotiates with with iran.

the church united nations in the new century. the united states you point. you can bet. you with american educated until the very end you know the moment passed away to yield for the next day should bear in war and the stefan of coal he said on multiple occasions that during all of his years at the u.n. not as a sect in general it must be said that his greatest regret perhaps was nine hundred ninety four and rwanda. yes i think. very personally i think that. is a very much and it's what. i think the. there is how would. the council allow the rwanda. the great. war which a lot of lessons were learned and i think it was an act. or secretary general. stefan i'm going to pass today but the line is very bad indeed can i just try you with one more question and that is about the two thousand and three u.s. and u.k. invasion of iraq that was a moment when i can recall kofi annan showing visible anger yes he had done worked so hard to avoid conflict you worked hard to avoid that war but i think what needs to be remembered is that once the patient won the war have you made sure th