states played along rather the united states doesn't play along the united states. lays along with any of trumpeting the democratic values unless. it is meant that i initially rejected that is compelling long. as it is in keeping with its own interests and again the history of latin america provides ample exam. some of which we discussed but let me ask you a policy a broader policy question because power transitions are always very precarious especially in a country is asked polarized as venezuela facing as enormous economic differences difficulties as. do you have confidence that they trump administration has what it takes to guide us through these power transitions that the two previous american administrations the bush administration and the obama administration failed so miserably because the united states tended to bring democracy to iraq to bring democracy to libya that failed does the trumpet ministration half what it takes to you guys when you sell it through the democratic transition without major bloodshed there without major shocks to its economy by itsel

but the gap per unit for each of the 14 additional units was $481,000 for each of the 14 units, if they had gone from type 3 to type 1. so some of these costs are at $481,000 for 14 units, there's some items that are unique to the parcel, that made it more expensive potentially. i just want to highlight them, so you know this might not be as tip as in other units. because the units are replacement units and the units on treasure island are generally larger, two, three, four bedrooms. no one bedrooms that need to be replaced, the cost per unit is higher. likewise, because type 1 construction is a heavier building type, there would have been more geo technical work than anticipated -- than planned for, so we would have had to find the money to increase the soil conditions to accommodate more heavier -- a heavier building. and then also until all of the household replacement units are -- so all people with a relocation benefit from the pre-dda have a replacement unit, 10% of all units on authority units are reserved for over-income households and have no subsidy attached to that. so the bi

united states insists on its models. north korea insists on their own, providing for the korean peninsula. managing deterrence, this approach is not aimed at the elimination of nuclear weapons in north korea, but different limitation. the roadmap offers not denuclearization, but demilitarization of the north korean nuclear program. the model proposed by chinese scholars, which provides leading north korea with a small amount of nuclear weapons, considers an approach, some weaknesses and strengths, but they have a common drawback. it should be noted that none of these approaches takes into account the motivational factors for north korea to possess nuclear weapons. and it's strategic goals. there are different approaches to motivation behind the north korean nuclear program. an isolated state, revisionist state. korea, ifion, north we compare statements of its leadership, official statement in state media with the main basics of approach to foreign political values, we see there is much in common. , motivations to possess

more people dislike the united states and they like the united states government aside so what trump is doing is that he's destroyed u.s. public diplomacy capabilities and the image of the united states and i think it goes far beyond iran's borders and again he i think he is isolating the united states not only when it comes to iran but also when it comes to many other countries and it draws them all together that the multiple trade wars even his statements with regards to mexico just last week he said he shut the border then he reversed his decision these sort of statements i think actually benefit iran a lot in the long term although it has caused a lot of difficulty economically for your audience but i think in the long term the united states has wrecked its position globally and in the eyes of the public and in the eyes of many governments with its behavior both towards iran and other countries all right thank you all very much indeed really interesting conversation mohammad marandi in terror on trita parsi in washington d.c. and l.a. jeta mayor in london thank you very much inde

new units. district four has a leak built 20 units of affordable housing and no small site acquisition. but his support increases density and building 100% affordable housing and preserving and protecting existing housing particularly through the small sights program , and so do many of our constituents. we are seeing some movement with seven moderate income units in the pipeline, as well as an educator housing project which would bring approximately 130 affordable units to the outer sunset, both of which are not accounted for in the housing balance, but as we deepen our conversations with community affordable housing developers, we are running into structural barriers that prevent us from building the housing. community needs, including a lack of a westside affordable housing developer. if we want to improve the housing balance across san francisco, we need to support the districts struggling to meet the mar. we need to talk about geographic balance and conversations around the budget, and the

is not supporting democracy the united states is opposed to democracy that's why the united states has helped saudi arabia starve the people of yemen let me let us bring in the regional perspective now on our regional reasonal perspective let's bring in dan wearing from beijing what's china's reactions will this. well so far the public media has been quite calm there's not a widespread widespread opposition to the u.s. decision because overall when we think about oil trader with iran iran has been quite important to china it's one of the top five oil suppliers to china in terms of countries but it's not essential so it's all export to china account for about seven percent of china's total oil import it's a very difficult to replace but not impossible but in terms of the overall of the broader economic ties i think iran actually take a very important position in china's global strategy because to start with iran is one of the major destinations for chinese products such as consumer goods tronics machinery and especially cars so iran has been a top car importer from china if you go to a

the prosecution in the united states for having published truthful information about the united states. faces extradition to the united states where the justice department's revealed that he is wanted for allegedly conspiring to hack a government computer. in moscow. there's just one story dominating our policy in this thursday evening and a dramatic turn of events after nearly seven years holed up in the ecuadorian embassy in london wiki leaks founder julian assange was arrested on thursday morning the whistleblowers now in police custody and potentially facing extradition to the united states where he's wanted on charges of conspiring to hack a government computer video agency captured the moment the distressed look at the songs was dragged out of the diplomatic compound. koch of. the rocky was the only video agency to film a two minute song being removed from the end to save the number of media outlets that initially claimed the whistleblower left of his own a cold and was arrested outside forced to change their reporting after the images were released now following his arrest and j

why should a different way let me ask the question a different way does this bring iran into the united states closer to war that's a better question go ahead. well i it's not my job to predict i really don't predict what's going to happen i think it's wrong to predict but i think iran you know you see there are two options peter you can't pursue appeasement policy like obama administration did so well was the answer everybody agrees iran didn't change its behavior ok continue to a leader when you know. you know what those initials mean ok and they found iran to this day ok let me go to peter and we can mix it up here peter i did ashington peter and more let let me i want to get everyone in the program purse and then we can mix it up here peter reflect upon some of the things that we have said here today because this is appears to be an ministration that is hyper aggressive in the world sanctioning friends and allies you threatening to sanction friends and foes so it seems to me that trump and ministration his or her in a hurry to get where to continue the unit polar moment go ahead pet

a lot of good points peter because i agree i mean first of all the united states is basically saying to all the countries of the world this is who you can buy oil from this is who you cannot buy oil from when you were in force of years upon years to which may not be your views by using the position that the dominant position we have through the reserve currency status of the dollar you will risk for i mean for your companies if you don't obey what we say and in effect the united states is trying to impose an economic blockade only rom by stopping its oil exports and it isn't forcing it on all other countries and it is doing so outside the provision. ns of the un charter and outside the powers of the un security council which under chapter seven of the united nations charter is the body which is also right to impose sanctions and economic is on its let's say actually a declaration of war is this a sign i. see it comes very close to being that are i don't think we're in a situation of armed conflict but of course we can easily see how it could develop into this because we're since the

up units? >> that's city money. >> commissioner: and i agree with my colleague supervisor fewer that my district 67% renters. what i'm looking at is trying to keep renters in their homes it's so much cheaper for the city to buy the building are filled with representers. i definitely feel we need to put more funding that way in that small site program and as my colleague supervisor mar mentioned, there are areas like the west side and my district where we don't have the housing nonprofits to be able to buy those. and some we do have, don't have the capacity. so i'm just because for me i have five sites in my district land but the city owns but four have been waiting for funding for over five, six years. that was the octavia parcels we received from the state and nothing's being built on the last four and the one parcel that was built took forever to get that money and that was for families. i just thing like other issues we're dealing with, there has to be more than one way we do this and go out

for for for the united states china is the main challenger for the united states and for it for china you know for from the chinese perspective it's it's the americans who are the main the worry about o.b.'s lee you know do they do do do united states do the americans want to change chinese political system i think starting from the late one nine hundred seventy s. there was something of an allusion in this regard the idea was well the chinese are adopting capitalism they're adopting reform and opening on the day when there was you become just like us you have the hope was that this would happen i think those hopes were brought to an end in one thousand eight hundred line this year we're marking the anniversary of the tenement. crackdown in june one thousand and nine i think at that point it was be became very very clear the chinese were not going to do their thing if they trump administration and people around the administration like michael pillsbury of the hudson institute and. dodd circle of people who really made it into the american foreign policy they changed the american posit

the world failed to respond and so the united states is calling on the united nations to. live up to its very purpose. reject the failed leadership of nicolas maduro russian ambassador made the point that essentially the situation in venezuela can't simply be blamed on the government that interference by the united states and efforts by countries around the world to interfere in venezuela's affairs and create a crisis in the country had a lot to do with the current situation we would use it with one hand you are grabbing venezuela by the throat introducing new sanctions and destructions that prevent the country from developing normally with the other hand you are picking the pockets of venezuela you want to shamelessly expropriating venezuelan assets in western banks the venezuelan government criticized forces around the world for recognizing the individual declared to be president by the united states the self-proclaimed president of venezuela who is not recognized by the majority of countries in the world pointing out that one great oh and his his self appointed governme

here in the united states eighteen months prison nine months already served well as just. because she agreed to cooperate with the investigate us and the west and used. for example bloomberg immediately admitted that she could not be a spy because if you agreed to cooperate with the investigation in your a spy that means you're a traitor and you are no longer welcome in russia but russia said fine you know let's put it that just get out of there because let me remind our listeners that mario bruton is a twenty nine years old young woman who can paint in the united states i mean she she just means order with people from the national rifle association she is in a party in russia that advocates are the right to bear arms and she was arrested in july last year she was kept in solitary confinement for several months she was promised that she would be deported if she cooperated with their investigation and now she gets nine months more the maximum and the judge. who gave her this sentence is saying your a young woman the hardworking and telent that you have everything in front o

burglary unit. i have a presentation here where i'm going to cover the crime statistics that were asked for. and i'll begin the power point now. it's not high enough. okay, so before we get into the different types of crimes, i wanted to give a brief description of the crime categories so we all understand what each -- the terms that are being used mean. i have here on the power point residential robbery. that is the taking of property by force or fear inside someone's home. and it's personal crime, because the victim is present and the property was under their control at the time it was taken. residential burglary is the unlawful entry into a room, house, apartment, any domicile where someone may live with the intent to commit a grand or petty larceny or to commit any other felony. so the next term down there is a hot prowl. this term isuationed quite a bit. a hot prowl is when a residential burglary occurs and any person from that residence is home. if anyone is in the building, it's a hot prowl.

it includes dwelling unit consist two to three bedroom units, 31 two bedroom units within the zoning district. 1463 stevenson, three story over basement 40-foot tall building is proposed with approximately 6240 square feet p.d.r. the project will include a lot merger lots '01 3 and 021 on blocks 3532. the project sponsor has elected to utilize the bonus law. to date, the department has received significant opposition to the project. the concerns are centred around the proposed building height. since the publication of the report, a letter of support from the mission was forwarded to the planning commission that should have been included if the packet. additional lettered of opposition was forwarded today that included concern abouted c.p.e. analysis. regarding the design review, the project has changed in the following manner since the original submittal to the department. this is a split zone split height development lot. mayor's office of workforce department is support of the p.d.r. business plan. under planning code, buildings must be review bid meowd. a memo has been included. r

more people dislike the united states and they like the united states government aside so what trump is doing is that he's destroyed u.s. public diplomacy capabilities and the image of the united states and i think it goes far beyond iran's borders and again he i think he is isolating the united states not only when it comes to iran but also when it comes to many other countries and it draws them all together that the multiple trade wars even his statements with regards to mexico just last week he said he shut the border then he reversed his decision these sort of statements i think actually benefit iran a lot in the long term although it has caused a lot of difficulty economically for your audience but i think in the long term the united states has wrecked its position globally and in the eyes of the public and in the eyes of many governments with its behavior both towards iran and other countries all right thank you all very much indeed really interesting conversation mohammad marandi in tehran trita parsi in washington d.c. and l.a. jeta mayor in london thank you very much indeed

more than on two servers depending on the united states financially so the united states carry the most important financial burden of keeping nato alive and functioning so i think that there are some discords between the european capitals and washington i think they are mostly personal i mean european leaders tended to be irritated by mr trump extremely. appalling style i would say they disliked mr pence speech at the last munich conference where mr benz said what the europeans should do on different directions of their foreign policy i think that this style is long into the past and europeans they let it know that they don't like the style of the trumpet ministration but it doesn't mean they don't like nato i think they consider. nato a necessary instrument of their security and american presence in nato a necessary element of their security so i think that although there are some differences today mostly on the style of politics between european capitals in washington i don't think it will spoil the seventy's and ever syria of nato i think that mostly it's an alliance which understand

the united states, principally?built in louisville for the united states and will be built in china for the chinese market. will be selling it around the world. david: we have covered a lot that sedans are going away, diminishing and replaced by trucks and suvs. how does the compact or smaller suv fit into that growth of the suv in the united states? joy: you are right. suvs are hot and luxury suvs are doing well. we are pleased with our first quarter, we have sales up 11% on the back of the suv lineup. however, sedans are still important in china, especially in the luxury market. 50% of the vehicles in china are still sedans. we love our continental as well. when you grow the sales for the corsair or your suvs more generally, where does it come? where are looking to take market share? ,oy: as customer trends change and we are seeing that with the popularity of suvs, some come from sedans, but is also in the entry market. we have moving out of mass-market brands into luxury and that is the entry vehicle for them. we

officials the united states do something to stop mr so. we're looking into that right now and he should be treated as an enemy combatant which he really should be closed down permanently and decisively this guy is a traitor a treasonous and he has broken every law the united states the guy ought to be and i'm not for the death penalty so if i'm not for the death penalty want to do it illegally shoot the son of a this is a man of this cumber yun anything i'm aware on ignorance or misplaced idealism is no longer an acceptable excuse for lionizing these demons at this point juliana songes not anymore in the ecuadorian embassy and london at this point he has been turned over to you kay officials he is in their custody now the question remains will he be extradited to the united states many observers speculate that if he comes to the united states he could be facing a lot more than simply this conspiracy of computer intrusion charge that charge only holds the potential for five years in prison so it remains to be seen whether or not julian assa

isn't hot supporting democracy the united states is opposed to democracy that's why the united states has helped saudi arabia starve the people of yemen let me bring in the regional perspective. regional reasonal perspective let's bring in dan wearing from beijing let's join his reactions will this. well so far the public media has been quite calm there is not a widespread widespread opposition to the u.s. decision because overall when we think about oil trader with iran iran has been quite important to china it's one of the top five oil suppliers to china in terms of countries but it's not essential so it's all export to china account for about seven percent of china's total oil imports it's a very difficult to replace but not impossible but in terms of the overall of the broader economic ties i think iran actually take a very important position in china's global strategy because to start with iran is one of the major destinations for chinese products such as consumer goods tronics machinery and especially cars so iran has been a top car importer from china if you go to a major city

was the requirement to remove the unit under section 317, the new illegal unit in effect in 2015? >> i believe 2015 is when it took exact. i am not sure of the exact timing. i can check on that. >> that is a whole new light that you removed the unit. there was a process you needed to go through with us. >> to clarify in that aspect. the section that is applicable from 217 would be that it actually the qualifications about reducing the size of the unit. the unit is still there, i believe. >> it is there? >> correct. >> why is it in planning? >> in staff i did not learn about this until the original notice went out about legs than two months ago. one of the neighbors across the street informed me about the unit. i sent e-mails to the architect asking about the unit. the original responses were not completely clear until i dug deeper. i got a response, yes, a unit had been there. my question is there a kitchen and bathroom in the space and the answer was yes. >> we need to go -- if the unit is no longer there, we need to go through it. >> it has been removed. we know the date every m

step by the united states if the united states could not achieve their goal through. put the iranian export through zero day reign and would not close the door close to gateway but if they are really serious and putting restrictions on iranian explored it would be the next step the second is the four innings so dear is not want to close the gate and get some in my bonnet to bring you into the conversation now first of all your thoughts on whether this actually could happen this time as we've discussed already it's happened before it's been threatened in more recent history this time around. well i think that if we look over over history recent history and less recent history we know that iran does this when it feels like it's being backed into a corner when it feels like it has brain little other alternatives as a means of articulating its position and as a show of strength so given that and looking at history it seems unlikely that iran would do that this time but of course we can never say never we've got an increasingly biliteral into an increasingly anti a rainy a

and united states -- portugal, the u.k., and the united states. guest: there was a recent invitation that was a long time coming, north macedonia, one of the provinces of former eunice: loss -- former yugoslavia. they agreed after long political negotiations, some of which were facilitated by the united states. macedonia, assuming that the negotiations are finalized and all the member states ratify an amendment to the treaty, then north macedonia would become the 30th member of the alliance. host: what is the job of the nato secretary-general? guest: he is an international civil servant. he works for all the member countries. he is the convene are of a number of meetings. -- he is the senior international civil servant. he is akin to the secretary-general of the united nations. the member nations are of the deciders but he has an important role in leading the alliance and beginning to play the role that always been envisioned that he is the public face of nato, someone who is empowered to reflect the collective will of the alliance. many countries

but nato has also been good for the united states. he strength of a nation is not all messaged by the size of its economy, or the number of its soldiers, but also by the number of its friends. and to nato, the united states has more friends and allies than any other power. this has made the united states stronger, safer, and more secure. madam speaker, mr. vice president, it is good to have friends. yes, as i flew over the atlantic i looked out of my window at the ocean below. the great ocean that lies between our two continents. the atlantic does not divide us, it unites us. it binds us together. and for norwegians like me the atlantic ocean defines who we're. indeed, it was a norseman, leif the first ho was european to reach american hores. lmost 1,000 years ago. a fact more people would know if he hadn't left so quickly and decided not to tell anyone about t. for adventures like him, the atlantic ocean was never a barrier. rather it was a great bridge to new lands and new possibilities. for millions of europeans, it has been a brid

any prosecution by the united states of. wiki leaks publishing operations would be unprecedented and unconstitutional and would open the door to criminal investigations of other news organizations moreover prosecuting a foreign publisher for violating u.s. secrecy laws would set i'm especially dangerous precedents for us journalists who routinely violate foreign secrecy laws to deliver information vital to the public's interest. human rights watch are now actually saying that every news organization is in danger and this kind of. sentiment is being echoed by so many activists and activists organizations right now they are worried that we are now potentially in a new era where the key word is danger for journalists or whistleblowers to those who support him he is you know. a hero here is an award winning journalist but there are those who hate him and see a difference between bigotry a list and a whistleblower some people do but you can argue that in any case this joy in a solid situation and his whole fate well always be int

so we're building all these units, tall towers, adding 80 units, houses sold as single-family units. i know when we had the issue around hotel -- residential hotel conversions and the thing they wanted to do for us around moving people around every 27 days, i mean there was a whole discussion on what residential hotel was. and supervisor peskin made it clear he wanted it for longer term rental, 30 days or more and passed legislation to that effect. they were able to get data, to see if is there anybody in these units? if we produce a tower with a thousand units it, is somebody's capital parked there? do we really understand how many units are occupied? we talk about units, but we're not sure if there is people in them. i think we should do what supervisor peskin did, understand what the vacancy rate is. is there electricity or water being used? if there is nobody in the unit, you're not going to use water. they did that for the residential hotel issue. >> well, you have -- for sros we have the information, it's a requirement for market rate. there is no way for us to track occupancy

and those units need to be matched based on the unit sizes. but moving forward, once everybody receives their benefit, it's more typical to both the market and what's typically seen in affordable housing. >> commissioner richardson: city wide. city policies that guarantee one for one-on-one replacement. you're going to have something. but if you were in five bedrooms before, that does not mean you're going to have five bedrooms. we need to be questioning that. this is a city policy. they guarantee you'll not be moving off the island, if choose to, pre-d.d.a. so we need to make sure we clarify that. if i have four bedrooms before and i'm expecting that, not necessarilydy might end up in two bedrooms. >> the d.d.a. has a whole section that's very explicit about what the opportunities are. but i defer to others. >> commissioner richardson: commissioner, dunlop and tsen? yeah. just using your areas and then you use. >> commissioner tsen: thank you very much for that presentation. and you're right. my issue is only to look at the design for develop

but the united states still had a problem.arry truman remembered from his own world war i experience, he came back and he set up a business with his friend, eddie jacobson, and that business went broke during a depression after world war i. one of truman's goals at the end of the second world war was to try to have a rational, logical reconversion of the military economy back to a peace time economy. people had earned money during the war, but there was nothing to spend it on during the war. so there was a lot of pent-up urge on the part of consumers to spend money on the war to buy things. that, of course, would put extreme pressure on prices and prices would go up. so truman was trying to use the government to kind of balance all this out and make a smoother reconversion from a military economy to a peace time economy. now, even though truman was very much supportive of unions, he faced a real backlash from unions and workers after the war because of this. and so he had this habit of writing what we call diary entries. they'

but nato has also been good for the united states. he strength of a nation is not all messaged by the size of its economy, or the number of its soldiers, but also by the number of its friends. and to nato, the united states has more friends and allies than any other power. this has made the united states stronger, safer, and more secure. madam speaker, mr. vice president, it is good to have friends. yes, as i flew over the atlantic i looked out of my window at the ocean below. the great ocean that lies between our two continents. the atlantic does not divide us, it unites us. it binds us together. and for norwegians like me the atlantic ocean defines who we're. indeed, it was a norseman, leif the first ho was european to reach american hores. lmost 1,000 years ago. a fact more people would know if he hadn't left so quickly and decided not to tell anyone about t. for adventures like him, the atlantic ocean was never a barrier. rather it was a great bridge to new lands and new possibilities. for millions of europeans, it has been a brid

units. >> yeah. we could get those, but in the report, we were looking mostly at permitting and the way in which the prospective housing that's been authorized is distributed in terms of those various categories. but i think that information would be available. and we could provide that. >> i think there is a phenomenon of a lot of the permitted -- i don't think this is as true for the affordable projects once the permitted tend to get done, but that the permitted market rate units, there's a phenomenon of them not actually moving forward or getting done and so i'm curious to better understand that. >> we also, at the back of our report no one of the slides, show the completed unian comple. >> the issue there, though, is that a lot of the funding, the recurrent funding sources outside of the bond, which is nonrecurring, but a lot of the recurring is linked to market rate authorization. so if those are not actually being built, the funding goes down, so what you tend to see is that the private marker

and they became a united nations force. although the americans provided the dominant number of military troops. truman always said that the decision to commit american forces to south korea was the most difficult decision he made as president. and the reason for that was this whole question about whether -- would it start world war iii? troops had just come back from the second world war five years earlier. america is tired of being at war. would americans support it? would it lead to a wider engagement against china? these are a lot of tough questions he's wrestling with. for those reasons he thought it was the most difficult decision he made as president. and there never has been an actual peace treaty at the end of the war. it's based on an armiestous. technically they're still at war. they just have an armestous in place. >> i immediately got in my car. we had a wonderful luncheon. thing ever then i went town to the station to lgbt town. and you never saw such a turn out at that station. it was estimated by the washingt

just manapul a thing and to have certain political screening during selection during election of the united nations says afghan government and u.s. forces have killed more civilians this year than the taliban and i saw three hundred civilians lost their lives in the first three months to air and ground strikes the u.n. says taliban are still in other fighters killed two hundred twenty seven people although the number of suicide bombings and other attacks has for richard bennett the un afghanistan human rights chief who put the report out says any civilian casualties are too many. while the reduction overall in civilian casualties is positive. it's too soon to discern a trend and secondly. this is still a very intense conflict and way too many civilians are being harmed by this conflict the answer to that is partly precautions but the bigger answer is a cease fire and explosion has killed at least thirteen people in a rebel held city in northwestern syria just a little shell who is in italy province and has been the target of russian airstrikes and the syrian army in recent weeks the blast r

united states trying to implement extra third retaliatory. drug. legislation in order to punish those who are publishing the truth about war crimes corruption my surveillance anything that united states doesn't basically approve. for before it to be published. former consul of the ecuadorian embassy and london thank you so much for coming on the program and sharing your unique perspective. thank you. a recap of our breaking news story this hour russian citizen maria bush and accused of conspiring against the us and being a russian agent has been sentenced to eighteen months jail by federal court she will serve half that time having already been in detention for more than nine months her lawyers want to appeal the sentence but have strongly condemned the verdict warning it sets a worrying precedent for both foreigners in the u.s. and americans abroad we'll keep you updated with all the waves on that story after this short break. most people think just stand out in this is this you need to be the first one on top of the story or the person with the l

they had a view of the united states that is very similar to the view that new yorkers have of the united states. when they looked at the united states from london, in paris, they can see everything to the appalachians, and then it is sort of indistinct beyond there, like everybody in new york can see all the way to the hudson, -- hudson. and then beyond there, it is indistinct. a factor that brought greater attention to the theater is r.e. lee. --se emergence was emergence gave way to what happened in this theater. it was a measure of the predominance of the eastern theater in the minds of people in the united states, and in the confederacy, that appomattox was believed to render the ulysses s grant in 1864 marks -- believed to render the ulysses s grant in 1864 marks the end of the war despite thousands of confederate soldiers after april 9, 1865. and appomattox, as everyone in this room knows, after more than 150 years, remains a wildly understood moment as which the war came to a close. the second theater is the theater which sprawled across many states and offered a portable fleet of

than ever against the united states who he characterized as being the world's top terrorist he also said attacking the i.r.g.c. would only make them more popular amongst iranians iran's parliament seemed to echo that sentiment on tuesday when lawmakers proposed a bill to carry out measures against the united states and help strengthen the i.r.g.c. even more some lawmakers even showed up in parliament dressed in i are to see fatigues as a show of support their own speaker of parliament ali larijani also said the move by the u.s. was a sign of an old grudge and a sign of quote stupidity since the i.r.g.c. has been on the front lines of the fight against the islamic state of iraq and the levant or eisel in iraq and syria now iran's supreme leader ayatollah ali khamenei who is the commander in chief of the i.r.g.c. said america's animosity towards the group is because the i.r.g.c. is a bulwark against u.s. interests and policies in the region referring to this latest announcement from the white house company said quote trump and idiots in the us administration think they are making prog

and so the united states is calling on the united nations to. live up to its very purpose reject the failed leadership of nicolas maduro. stand with us stand with nations across the world across this hemisphere to help the people of venezuela forge a brighter future. as president trump has said quote if the righteous many do not confront the wicked few than evil will triumph. when decent people and nations become bystanders to history the forces of destruction only gather power and strength. so let us today rededicate ourselves to the mission upon which this body was founded. to maintain international peace. and security. and we have confidence. that if we do that. if we make every effort to be at peace. but the god of peace will guide us and bless us. today tomorrow and always. so thank you mr president for the honor of addressing you today. may god bless the people of venezuela. may god bless you all. i thank you it's expensive mr pence for his statement. i give the floor to the representative for all of rust or. a cd you have you have the flo

was there a unit in there? >> there was some kind of an old unit, but a very substandard one. in our city of city codes we find no record. >> it could be an illegal unit. >> if at all. substandard head height and electrical, you name it. >> when did the tenant vacate? >> that i don't know. i know when the owners took possession of the property, it wasvay can't. >> -- vacant. >> we have a two unit building. substandard or not, go ahead. >> i see it here. it is open storage. >> that is used by renters previously. >> when. >> maybe by nannies today or before, a nanny suite. >> you showed a notice to vacate. what date is on it? >> there is no date on it. the last resident who also lives on the street was in, and she was

first lieutenant john fernandez, united states army. petty officer first class, united states navy. staff sergeant jeremiah, united states army. [applause] commander thomas olivera, united states navy. [applause] lieutenant junior grade jordan lowe, united states navy. [applause] william --, united states army. [applause] sergeant samantha monodun, united states army. senior airman justin day, united states air force. [applause] staff sergeant john bennett, united states army. [applause] sergeant rory cooper, united states army. [applause]

i snuck out of the united states. into russia right political. men they know is bad wolf. was was god that was. done that. facebook calls for global internet rules on for governments to plan a more active role in regulating its. media and follow demands a lengthy lead to the polls in the first round of ukraine's presidential election thirty five he's taken thirty percent of the loves. police in the us when he's body count video of the fatal shooting of a black american with his twenty five.