again according to the united nations they are using internet in 2017. the united states, 87. can we compare these resources? so again, it's not that we don't want to open the internet. and we did it because in our case it's important for the education development so we believe it is an important tool. let's save the question before the end. people say which countries are the most important for you, we are doing business with all the countries of the world and you can see that an export canada is our main partner. this comes from the congressional research service. you can see venezuela, china and spain so when they come and say i want to do business with cuba what can you say to us because we are doing business with everybody and you can see in 2016 before the new administration came we are receiving of these business delegations. there are people here that want to do business. you can see everything is because of this and we don't say that, but we say that the blockade is the most further development. we can see that. this is also very important. we have the relationship wit

the lower unit has quality that i question to be fully acceptable unit due to the fact that the deck which comes down and extends over the living area is only so deep that the unit itself is basically in the dark. for to qualify as a second bedroom, it does not work quite either because the second bedroom is actually not a legal bedroom. so that said, i think this project, in order to be really approvable as two units, even as an a.d.u., has to make a couple of changes. and foremost, it has to break the ability to connect the two units and use the house is one large home. that is the most important requirement here. >> commissioner koppel? >> i hear what commissioner moore is saying and i am definitely okay with any amendments you would like to see in general, i don't think this task is too much. it makes cases for us to continue the discussion about maybe lifting density controls because this is an r.h. one. >> i would suggest we would continue this because the changes that need to be made are not for me to design, but for the applicant to professionally meet on his own because he m

we had 1,072 units that were completed and 152 units started construction. and funding activities, we had $51 million that included a pre development loan for shipyard phase 1 and a gap loan for the project in mission bay south. >> this is repeating what i just said but i want to highlight its fiscal 18-19. it's a strong year with housing completions. so more than 1,000 units and it is low income housed. i'm not going to go through them one by one. you have those in your report. one of the takeaways is and it is 89% of what we have completed to date and all three project areas is family rental. i will just jump through these. in fiscal 18-19 we had one housing start and this is 152 units and some units to help coming from sunny dale. and we've got a lot of projects in construction. this slide shows we've got 1266 units and six projects and 536 of those are affordable. there's one smaller project in shipyard phase 1 and two in mission bay south and three in transbay. so i'm going to jump to an overview of our marketing ocii affordable housing. we had the hous

affordable, more bmr units than if we built a six unit project with no affordable units. i like the design of this building. as you know, i am not a great fan of modern architecture, but i think this works. i live on the west side and spend a lot of time on the beach. my synagogue is out there. i think the design actually gets it right. that feel of the structure, as you know along the highway and a lot of the materials and contacts, i think that it works. i am supportive of this project. it is right on the judah line. it is, you know, i wish it did have less parking but i think seven is fine. i would support commissioner richards in having one of those spaces be a car share project. i think that would be good. on the whole, i am supportive of this project, and i will turn it over to the director. >> thank you, commissioner. i will emphasize this is 25% affordable. it is a pretty su substantial number of affordable. to commissioner johnson's point, it is common in much of the city to have taller buildings at the corners especially in the commercial districts. it is common

and the unit mix itself. and although home sf allows for a variety of combinations of units, unit configurations to satisfy the legislation on the code, we pushed the number of two-bedrooms and three-bedrooms above the 40 percent minimum. and if you are to count the one bedrooms plus dens that we are also providing which is a new unit type we were able to provide by eliminating a substantial number of studios while maintaining the total unit count, we would be at a45 percent of our total units that would have twos and threes. the team is committed and we have repeatedly shared this as part of our outreach to ensuring that the housing that we are delivering is completely accessible. we recognize that the district is a very diverse district. it's a multilingual district. and in recognition of that have committed to posting workshops leading up -- the one year leading up to the opening of the building, every month, to assist with local residents who would like to enroll and apply in the bmr program to have their

we don't put sanctions on the united states. we don't attack the united states. let us not be blind to our difference but our common interest and the means by which those differences can be resolved and if we cannot end now our difference at least we can help make the world safer. in the final analysis our most basic link, we all inhabit this small planet and breathe the same air and cherish our children's future. this is an official of president kennedy talking about the soviet union. why not with cuba? thank you so much. i did it. >> you don't have anything to apologize, that was a great presentation. you get to ask questions and we can entertain comments. i am going to moderate the question and take the prerogative for the first one and some given your presentation, i have heard the saying cuba is abandoning socialism. an interesting question and it was related - i will come back. if you see how many have questions or comments. i will give people numbers. 123. your number? okay. we are going to stop with that one in the first round. >> i don't believe in that.

another ad-hoc unit. other units involved was the 509th infantry battalion. 570th, 550th. an independent british airborne regiment. if you heard of the 442mdnd regimental combat team, the japanese-american unit of the war, there was a company of their antitank unit that was actually quick training. here's some quick glider training and they were merely 517th for a month and a half. the airborne troops, you had paratroopers and glider troops that were trained for that. these were standard infantry, that was not part of their training. they were pulled and said you were going and glider, here are some quick training and you are getting attached to this airborne unit. >> this vanguard was sit us roy the enemy defenses and ease the task of their comrades at sea. swooping down to three top levels, attack planes, supply trains with telling effects. in the calm of a summer morning, these bombers rain destruction. while the allied warships were along the french coast within range of enemy batteries. >> when they went in the night of the invasion and they were jumping out of the ai

thus, the refusal of the unit. everything after looking at the unit are things i am learning of. never received a firm offer, and lastly, i would like to address the issue of my sunglasses. due to years of diabetes, i am experiencing bleeding in the eye. for the last 11 months i have received an injection in my right eye. as timing will have it, i had it yesterday afternoon. hence, the sun glasses. thank you for your attention to this matter. >> i addressed you last month. i am back. i did take ms. long to look at the unit. i drove her over there. she was sick and i was leaving to go out of the country. i want to to respond. the generous offer of $100,000. i did the math. $100,000 rent supplement would cover them for about 18 months of rent in san francisco at this point. what are they to do after the 18 months? the other thing i wanted to address since i am the next door neighbor is the ridiculousness of the building leaning. i have intimate knowledge of that building. it is identical to my building. i have knowledge of the dutch gutter. the building is not falling over. it need

as unit entries. those are minor tweaks that could be addressed if the architect would spend a little more time on looking at doing the quality. on the other hand, i think contrary to what commissioner fung said the size of the unit is very massive. its color and material differentiation is not varied enough to make the building overall look for like multiple pieces. it looks too solid from my perspective. those are architectural comments. but in the end what i'm concerned about is unit quality and livability which i think this project does not fully address. >> commissioner richards. >> so i guess question. the gentleman from poe day charlie -- poder charlie is he here in the audience? overflow room? i had a question for him. one of the -- what kept getting brought up over and over and over was people in the neighborhood can't afford -- i see him coming through the window. is that him? no? oh, it is. okay. i have a question for you. so when we talked yesterday probably a little longer than i needed t

the property has two units which are vacant since may 2012, when the previous owners removed the units from the rental market. for public outreach, the project sponsor has a long history of collaboration with many nonprofit organizations and with san francisco unified school district. a preapplication meeting was held with the community on september 4, 2018, and an additional community meeting was held on february 5, 2019. in addition, c.m.c. reached out to various organizations in the neighborhood directly to discuss the project, including calle 24 latino cultural development, housing rights committee and mission neighborhood centers. c.m.c. was able to work closely with representatives of u.s.m. to identify specific ways of maximizing project benefits to the community and sign the m.o.u. august 28, 2019. to date, the project sponsor has submitted letters of support from mission neighborhood centers, san francisco unified school district, mission delores neighborhood associations, and approximately 360 support letters from students and families. in addition, the department recommends

united states intervene.will just add, this is the policy the united states followed in the middle east from 1945 to 1991, we had interest there, we had partners there, we didn't have a lot of troops there. we created the rapid deployment force after the shock fell, we kept it out of the region because putting threat would only have caused trouble. offshore balancer would have a more limited view of interest, today what that means basically the united states should not be actively committed to defending europe because europe has the abilities to defend itself, we would be focusing primarily on china and trying to make sure that china is not in a position to dominate asia and that meant mostly maintaining a set of powerful alliance relations with our asian partners as well, finally, we should be getting out of the middle east militarily because every time we go in there to do something, we make things worse and there is no country that threatens to dominate the middle east right now, the middle east is if anyt

he came to the united states in 1895 while on his way to cuba. he had secured an assignment to report on the cuban insurrection against spanish imperial rule. his father was this man, lord randolph churchill, who had died just earlier in the year, one of the most prominent political figures of the late victorian age. he was thought by many people to be a future prime minister, which was a position he never, unlike his son, he never was able to obtain. when churchill was in new york, he had his first brush with congress. he spent several days with a man named burke cochran, who was a very close friend of churchill's mother, who, of course, herself was american. some people say they were very close friends, but that's a story for another occasion. cochran was born in ireland in 1854, immigrated to the united states when he was only 17, and soon thrust himself into democratic politics. he was a maverick democrat. he was elected to congress actually four separate times and served in various positions from 1887 all the way to 1923. he butted heads wit

united states is part of that. we have graduated more than 100 doctors, physicians for free in cuba. so let's go to recent history. december 17, 2014. both presidents, obama and rubble, announced they will start a new moment between cuba and the united states. that was big news, breaking news. everybody was talking about that. i like to say that we did not see the armageddon after that. we are still here. nothing bad happened, you know? werehe reality is that we more suspicious in cuba. i'm in the united states, trying to find one media that put the cuban speech. times" see "the new york put fidel and not raul who was the president. this is part again of what happened in our common history between cuba and the united states. after that, you have to go i believe more quick. why this happened? i really believe this happened not only because two men want to. i believe this happened because the majority of the american people, the cuban people, and even the cuban-americans support this. 1959, theack in 1960's, 1970's,

it was still illegal to use it as dwelling units or student housing, so what would that do to the units if we included bloxom. >> it would increase it by 33 numbers, which is the number in 575 harrison that they're retaining. in regards to the live-work issue, for -- this has been going on for a while, so for about a decade, it's been the position of the department that since they're in compliance with the notice of restrictions of live-work units, which does not prohibit artists from living in live-work units, even if they're students, that wouldn't prohibit that. the academy must maintain the status of the units that existed at that time, and maybe they can explain the status of their live-work buildings. >> president melgar: okay. commissioner johnson? >> commissioner richards: i was going to ask that. >> president melgar: oh, i'm sorry. >> commissioner richards: yeah, how they complied. >> nick rosen. so there are two -- in the existing 40-site campus, there were two live-work sites. 575 harrison and roosevelt. the sites aren't identical across the board, and in the case of 168 blux

with the united states like very much like. regular contact with the rest of the p 5 people particularly china diplomat tez also taking part in today's hot debates and he was almost attacked with accusations that the gene an important player when we speak about global security spam. surely given that one of the biggest threats is coming from south asia rejects the dialogue with the us china has never let me review china's never rejected the so-called meaningful dialogue with anybody in the us has made the so much noise about having the strand natural negotiations but let me make it clear so far until now the us has never told us what exactly they want to talk about in the straddle dialogue today's gathering here in moscow is a very good chance for participants to prepare for next year is meeting to make it more productive and more effective. with some of the global headlines for you know a hospital run by doctors without borders that partially destroyed in yemen casualties have been reported but all medical activities have been

you don't buy in the united states until it two-thirds of the united states senators agree. they say, that's kind of arrogant, isn't it? no, it isn't. what it does is gives america the full power, the full buy-in of an agreement. that's how you do agreements. so when it came to gcpoa, there was no agreement between iran and the united states. sometimes i convince the europeans of it, sometimes they just kind of shake their heads and say, i don't get it. i say, look, if you don't get it, let me ask you this. i have no idea how your country binds itself to another country, but, boy, i know how our country does and the jcpoa didn't do. it takes a two-thirds vote on the floor of the senate. some of them buy off and some don't. so, look, i don't i'm not the situation in syria is another situation the president did what he did. i think the thing was somewhat misunderstood. i think the fact we are maintaining troops where we are maintaining troops on the eastern side of syria maintains what we need in order to respond to a terrorist activity within syria. and i'm not uncomfortable

states of america because they are in the united states and. ordering them to mexico are the lowest so that that's very lucky or it there if the united states . or or they went to order they would be put in in lima. arm or late from the structure and that's no arm and arm session or arm in concert or prick now or who we're going to meet by it's a hypocrisy in that sense the office of government accountability in the united states has documented that 70 percent of the weapons seized by the mexican police originated in the united states mexican leaders have long urged the usa to crack down on the flow of weapons into their country however attempts to do so so far have failed for decades here's the thing mexico is certainly dangerous or at least that's the message that donald trump rang out pretty loudly on the campaign trail in 2016 nearly 180000 illegal immigrants with criminal records ordered deported from our country are tonight roaming free to threaten peaceful citizens when mexico sends his people to not sending their best to sending people

and the unit sizes are pretty good because the average unit size is 1600. i guess you would like that. i would like to get rid of some of the parking and reduce the fourth floor. >> agreed. >> motion to reduce the parking, approve the project and take off the fourth floor. >> can we talk about the stairs moved over so there's no -- the light well goes all the way down to the grant and a hallway. >> i'd like to include that as well. >> >> second. >> we'd had direction with staff. >> mr. washington. >> del vivin washington. as i understand, as we enter the building entry and lobby area, the goals of the commission is to extend the stairway down. we have to realize that this is an entry to reach that lower unit and if we reduce some of the parking we can possibly get the width of this garage so we can get an additional corridor that would allow access to that. is the project architect here? you think that is feasible? >> um, it's difficult. i'm looking at page a2.1. >> please, real quickly. you guys do this light bulb things all the time. we can have a fence o

forum of the united states.ociate members of the committee are located in the boxes to my left. i would like to ask the president's and national commanders that comprise our associate membership to stand and be recognized. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in recognizing our veterans national leadership with your applause. [applause] it is now my pleasure to introduce the executive director army national military cemeteries, ms. karen durham-aguilera. >> good morning. on behalf of the secretary of the army, welcome to arlington national cemetery. thank you, mr. vice president for being here today and for honoring our nation's veterans. welcome also to the honorable dan quayle, former vice president, and his family for attending today. [applause] to secretary defense esper, mrs. esper, secretary of the v.a. wilkie, mrs. wilkie, the senior officials before me, the duties of undersecretary of the army, the honorable jim mcpherson, chief of staff of the army, general mcconville, mrs. mcconville, welcome. mr. fran

$300,000 per unit. the greater the scale of the project, the lower the price of units typically. >> thank you very much. >> doug schumacher i will answer that question. they are not for sale, they are for rent. priced at 30% of the resident's income which ti typically is between zero and $300. i came up to make a different comment. i want to thank the board and department for the work on this and our partner. two things to draw your attention that are important as you start to see more much these projects. one is this is one of the first modular projects in san francisco. it is an emerging technology. it is an industry going through its growing pains. it is going to be increasingly important to develop affordable housing in san francisco. the second piece i want to draw your attention to sb35. this is an exemption for the site. it is important to have this tool in front of us. there is a lot of debate about the potential exemptions. a project of this size with affordable housing and clinics. i think it

income requirements for affordable unit, we cannot construct those units using affordable tax credits and some specifics for affordable housing, which means we need to come up with roughly an additional $300,000 in local resources to come up with that. but the units are deed restricted and come up upon turnover. the cost to replace the original unit considered the original -- the bedroom size to replace the original unit considered the original household and bedroom size and affordable income and program requirements. so the -- what we're proposing now for post d.d.a. residents who have moved to the island since 2011, the resolution you have before you today urges us to expand the relocation and transition benefits available for post d.d.a. households. again, just as background, under the transitional housing rules and regulations, currently, they're provided only with advisory services, and leases have disclosed that the housing is interim and without relocation benefits. and at this time, we don't anticipate any of the existing housing needing to be vacated for the purposes of devel

the sway of the courts here in the united kingdom but it should not be it's like united states mr aznar before we let you go i want to ask you on one more question and in this age of bragg's it with a bell finally take place knowing that the united states wants julius on to be extradited. do you think that that reduces the likelihood that the u.k. would ever decide not to extradite him i mean do you see the politics of brecht's it influencing this legal decision. no it is he said there are certainly cases where the british government business as refuse to say that somebody for trial it states people suffering from mental difficulties for example that it was a computer it was not sent. and you can see certain steps susan we wouldn't be appropriate to do so and it's rich it used to be that joint legal political 'd purpose was but expression now as well else all it's issues it's that they ultimately up to the last minute but it's very much a legal process i'm sure that the government whichever government is elected office of the general election whatever happens to bricks it the government

of the united states and canada. my family -- my grandfather grew up in a house that was right on the edge of the border. you literally had to cross the river which also crossed the border in order to get to canada. from the stories he told me, they did not think about it as being real until prohibition came along. [laughter] then it got real. and sometimes the river was where you had to jump into to get away from the people regulating the border. the stories my grandfather told me were funny but they also embedded important ideas and legal concepts in my mind. when i first tried to map our territory in a way that would help me understand our history, time, the best mapping program available could not connect rivers across the borders. the map you see here is like a second wave. after i had a faculty position and could afford to pay someone to create this kind of base map. but the ideas of regions can be so influenced by these ideas of the nationstate. i want us to think about the problem of regions when they are def

represented the united states well? >> i did. >> yet you said she was going to be rahmed early, right? was there any reason that happened? >> yes, the president had lost confidence in her. >> and you were told that by the secretary of state? >> i was. >> did you ask why he lost confidence in her? >> yes. >> and what was the answer? >> i was told that he had lost confidence in her, period. >> that's not a why. >> you asked if i asked. i asked. >> and the answer you got was -- >> that he had lost confidence. >> he didn't explain why. now, you said to me yesterday that once you were given this assignment, you wanted to treat the ambassador with respect, is that correct? >> that's correct. >> the best way to show respect would have been to push back. on the secretary and say why are we recalling someone, by the way, whose term has been extended and then we're recalling her back, even though there were only a few months left in her nomination, a career ambassador. why didn't you push back? >> well, as we also discussed yeste

we have three residential units. we feel the density and scale is appropriate for the neighborhood and this block in particular. the new masses is to respond to the much taller and eastern neighbor and smaller structure to the rest. the two prosed addition is -- proposed addition is back 20 feet and it further reduces mass from green street. the rhythm of the three bays is to become meto be successfully. we look at the piers. the restoration including the 1933 renovation along with doors and windows with those in the original drawing. as you can see from the street perspective. the structure is minimally visible into the surrounding context. the walls of the existing structure encompass the site. the current commercial use fills the entire footprint. proposal is to change the use of the existing building volume to residential use requiring a variance for the change in use only at the front set back and rear yard. we will remove a portion of the existing building volume at the rear for open space and lower the rooflin

host: what's the best thing the united states can do to help mexico fight cartels. guest: it has to be a multidimensional strategy. the basic principles of the merida principles are sound and we need a greater intelligence corporation and transfer of resources for training purposes and we need to see perhaps less pressure on mexico in terms of stopping the flows of central american migrants. host: let's hear to callers from baldwinville, massachusetts, bob, good morning, on the independent line. caller: good morning. host: you're on the air. go ahead. caller: all right. i would like to know if there's any way -- if the mexican government can't get these people under control, why don't we just go in and do it anyway? they can't take care of them and they can't fight with them without losing against them, so you know, they're not going to be able to do anything against us [ host: you're calling for the s. to intervene mill sterile -- militarily? caller: i definitely him. if they can't take care of those people. how many thousands of people die? they have a hundred peo

have the line and sub headline you know the united states is starting to look like a cream that's why the president needs to be impeached and removed it reminds me of the soviet dog we were standing on the board over the precipice but we must make a big step forward right that's exactly what they stay right there so that their arguments their side are also bred stiffens makes in this article ludicrous you know parents are wrong he compares for example trumps your chance to walk around hillary clinton he compares them to the fact that you are too much i was putting in jail for abuse and when she signed the deal with russia well they should have asked their own best laughed ukrainian president viktor if the machine could deserve this she was the prime minister and she didn't fulfill your should because directives she didn't talk to the president as their prime minister she went to meet portman and signed that agreement without having powers to do that so any current issue would be put in jail so legally don't you remember her nickname exactly gas princess i guess we got about 40 seconds

to knowingly offer support to that group the groups are banned from entering the united states and members will be deported if they are already here financial institutions yes financial institutions who have funds connected to the group are required to block that money and alert the u.s. treasury department you know if you listen closely right now you can practically hear the sweat forming on the upper lips of h.s.b.c. bank executives but all joking aside the real question is can our basic human rights and due process survive when the war on drugs meets the war on terror with all of us stuck in the between let's find out as we start watching the hawks. it's like. as you said if. you. like you know that i got. this. welcome of on the watching the hawks i am a robot and joining us today to discuss the trumpet that is for sure which to designate mexican drug cartels is terrorist organizations is the host the world according to jesse former minnesota governor jesse. thank you as always for coming on dad. you're welcome tyrrel i appreciate it well i want to say you've spoken out against the vio

unit or his l.l. c. that owns actually the front unit. so the permit -- the whole thing i feel was completely mismanaged. and in opposition to the t.i.c. agreement which we had all accepted for more than a year. i appreciate doug may have put 616 on some of his addresses, but why he would do so prior to having this reversal issue come up is a surprise to me. and certainly my 30-year investment in being 616 carolina street and part of the neighborhood and having literally the whole world know that is my address for the last 30 years is something that means a lot more to me, i believe, than it does to doug. he wrote a letter where he said he was indifferent and would honor any decision you made. he sounds less than indifferent tonight, but that's what he wrote in his letter to me. so i can produce that if you'd like. it was meant to be submitted to the board of appeals, but he missed the deadline. but i have a copy of it if you would like to see what he has to say. in any case, i would love to be -- continue to be the resident of 616 caroli

and we do talk about the threats, to the united states.and you mentioned in this book, that you say it is an x essential threat. my own interpretation, a kind of look at what china's doing and i say they are on the global stage of the united states i say their military threats to the united states in the region. besides maybe harassing a few u.s. companies or americans who are deeply engaged with china, the average american has brought feeling the influence of china. but in your book you talk about how you do say it is in x essential threat. i wonder if you can articulate a little bit more about why you say it is a deeper threat and that others have previously characterized it as. >> i say it is a threat in the sense that in two different ways. the first is if they work at it and we are dumb enough, they could create a coalition between a balance of power against us in a way that we have not experienced in american history. because for much of the first hundred years, we had behind the royal navy for the second hundred years, but a huge wo

jeffers served as united domestic treasury for ary first general council until 2005. tirelessly asrked lead negotiator for all union ontracts throughout the state of california, pursuing live the state and r nationwide. er collective bargaining law rights of 1999, where over two million home care workers enjoy rights. this is one of her proudest accomplishments. asserting rights for our gave 's domestic workers way to the passage of the first-ever federal domestic 2013.s bill of rights in ms. jeffers used her skills and experience to represent and defend the rights of one of the underrepresented and underpaid working groups in our workers our home care who clean, cook, provide care and assistance to the sick and disabled. 2018, she was inducted into the san diego county women's hall of fame. home in national city, the devoutly catholic couple adopted children over the years. survivors include her husband of years, sibling siblgs, karama, iblings, rose, joe jeffers of colorado, vicky jeffers of north carolina and adam jeffers of the united arab emirates and her adopted

longer going to be competing with the united states for the extradition rights over a song now as for what awaits a songe in the united states if he is extradited that while he is probably nothing fair i think a son should be assassinated actually. contract maybe use a draw or something 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 and want to do it illegally shoot the son of a i think the man as a terrorist could act tough and say if we catch you we're going to hang you whatever wiki leaks walks like a hostile intelligence service and talks like a hostile intelligence service ignorance or misplaced idealism is no longer an acceptable excuse for lionizing these demons and why has the us been so set on getting its hands on the songs well see for yourself. but are you kidding. well dr douglas mcnabb is an international criminal defense lawyer and we asked him how he believes the extradition proceedings will be handled i think it's absolutely fair politics those coming. el

united states or by any state on account of sex. so letting that sink in, when you think about the wording of the 19th amendment as it applies, giving the right to vote to women, nowhere does it say guarantees the right to vote. and that is a big difference in its achieving the right to vote for everybody. sort of what we think the 19th amendment did and the reality of what it did. so in this moment states still can find ways through which to disenfranchise voters and up to this moment, up to our contemporary moment in 2019, there are states and laws out there that are seeking to disenfranchise voters. so we're still contending, basically, the wording of this 19th amendment because it's not as specific as we would like it to be and it wouldn't be until the vote rights act of 1965 that things became very crystal clear and that people had the right to vote and were guaranteed the right to vote and not be discriminated against based upon their race. i'm standing in front of a portrait of a native american was forced to attend the carli

the united states and their allies, use the term united nations, not for the post-world war ii organization but for the alliance against the access to powers united nations, and a big advantage over the axis, because the commitments of the axis powers i am quoting. they were worthless, their tone policy consists of deceitful maneuvers, the insurances and pledges of their ambassadors and listeners are full. and they are delusive. raymond guist speaks to us tod today. history does not repeat itself but sometimes it rhymes. thank you very much. [applause] will be happy to take questions. >> using the mr. guist was able on a speaking tour is to explain nazi news into the american people. what if you could give us an essence of what he said. >> talked about hitler's personality, kawhi was completely self-absorbed. and how other people sitting around a table waiting for him to speak. and when hitler was part of why it's they were part of why it's and he insisted on being the son at the center of the solar system. and he said that hitler had built a totalitarian state. and that there was effort to

an on the basis of an international treaty or a bilateral treaty between the united states and the united kingdom the treaty actually put into egypt which basically states that you cannot actually died in it but you put a political offense and that's exactly what is being done here and it's shameful that we select we spending time in court. how do you see this he said that what julian assange is accused of is a political of thin the united states says that he is guilty of espionage and leaking classified material that is certainly not more than a political offense in the eyes of the united states and how do you as a u.k. law expert how do you see it. well obviously this is something that's going to be all of you doubt in the cold you know education in this hearing states the february before book cool has to decide with the experience you're going to this is one of the arguments it may well go to ohio it may take some months to get this it may go back to the united kingdom supreme court but you can see why ees all getting it's political and you can see why the united states it's all good b

fifty-one of the units would be priced for occupants at no more than 100% of ami, 30 units at 80, and ten for disabled only at 50% and 11 for disabled only at 13. the unit mix would be 90 studios , five one, five two-bedrooms. in addition to the inclusive housing for the disabled which is the kelsey's founding mission, staff supports this project due to the extreme affordability levels achieved, the integrated garden design and as well as seeing all the energy and sustainability targets which was the focus of the global competition. laying out the milestones to ensure the proposal remains fiscally viable while the project enters the entitlement phase. the proposal assumes no initial funding from the city and anticipates the use of our standard long-term ground lease we deploy routinely for affordable housing projects. the negotiation term of the ena is 45 months. during which the development team must meet the community outreach design, entitlements and fundraising goals as stated in the agreement. if they remain in conformance to have the opportunity to secure ground lease from the c