this was one of our own and it brought it home to us so of our own and it brought it home to us so discussionss to how we could pay tribute to him. we have seen fans from other clubs leaving floral tributes outside today. how can football act as an extended family ina can football act as an extended family in a time like this? football takes the backstage, and we see that there are things in life which are much more important. football get that so at a time like this when we stand together, we see it with mk dons and charlton standing together tonight, the message is you are —a— ;; "if; a 50% of the ticket ii; the. family. 59:3; sf the. tieee'e ” ’” ’ ’ "’ will ts tbs tsvsity. 59:3; st tbs tisss’t’ ” ’” ’ ’ "’ will also ts tbs tsvsity. 59:3; st tbs tisbs’t’ ” ’” ’ ’ "’ will also be ts tbs tsvsity. 593; st tbs tisbs’t’ ” ’” ’ ’ "’ will also be given to pc sales will also be given to pc palmer's family. very emotional night in store tonight. indeed, and we will be back there for that. it's emerged that north wales police paid a phone bill of more than £44,000 for a mobile given to a burglar on b

your trash in the cans and be responsible be respected full of everybody using our streets that is how our public works wanted us to on behalf of so, yes we can the giant sweep educate ourselves and the public but be exciting about the streets we should respect everyone use of our streets and not trash them to the disreplacement of everything else we have kicking off as a reminder it is going to a beautiful sum that is spring we want to walk down the beautiful corridors and enjoy everything we want on our streets but not enjoy trash on the streets thank you dpw for leading the way >> (clapping.) >> thank you supervisor ronen sophomore being a great leader right off the bat and cleaning up the neighborhood before doing all the politics that supervisors much. >> (clapping.) >> (laughter) thank you, mayor i've had the pleasure of knowing supervisor ronen so for a number of years which she was she was an aide for supervisor campos she cares deeply been the community and about the commercial corridors and she kind of helped this idea i want to take the time to say thanks for the idea but supervisor hillary ronen please come up and say

your trash in the cans and be responsible be respected full of everybody using our streets that is how our public works wanted us to on behalf of so, yes we can the giant sweep educate ourselves and the public but be exciting about the streets we should respect everyone use of our streets and not trash them to the disreplacement of everything else we have kicking off as a reminder it is going to a beautiful sum that is spring we want to walk down the beautiful corridors and enjoy everything we want on our streets but not enjoy trash on the streets thank you dpw for leading the way >> (clapping.) >> thank you supervisor ronen sophomore being a great leader right off the bat and cleaning up the neighborhood before doing all the politics that supervisors much. >> (clapping.) >> (laughter) thank you, mayor i've had the pleasure of knowing supervisor ronen so for a number of years which she was she was an aide for supervisor campos she cares deeply been the community and about the commercial corridors and she kind of helped this idea i want to take the time to say thanks for the idea but supervisor hillary ronen please come up and say

so, of course, we cannot host this wonderful event was in for our sponsors. i want to emphasize that sponsorship of this event allows us to offer the invitation to so many community-based organizations and nonprofits who are in the trenches every day never giving up. so our sponsors, we are so deeply appreciative of your generosity to enable a room the size to be filled with so many environment all champions. the thing come as i read this list to you, i want you to think aboutfor a minute, most of these companiesdo not consider themselves environmental companies could that's not their reason for being. but each one of them in their hearts understands that you cannot separate out environment and economy and so they are here with us helping us blaze the way. kaiser permanente, for your commitment to renewable energy in a less caustic world. [applause]. nasty and let's say the applause for the injured nasty, for your leadership clean renewable diesel. salesforce, for your incredible innovation in greening all aspects of your operation, even your data centers.united airlines, for your investment in renewable jet fuel. anot

is a lack of compassion, a lack of ability to understand our lives, and certainly a lack of ability to judge our destiny. so, we will not have a, we do object. here with us today we have one of the very first courageous senators who came out to stand with the people. she is on the senate judiciary committee and ask the hard question. she made neil gorsuch as squirm in his seat. she put his seat to the fire and she is now said not only will she vote against this judge, but she is going to stand with the people and filibuster his nomination. [applause] please welcome to the stage the senator from the great state of hawaii. [applause] >> aloha everybody. how many of you wash all four days of the gorsuch hearings? i have to hand it to you guys, after what we heard for as the events, week some of us call it the event, as we decided what the heck is going to happen to our country, what happened is the next after the inauguration you had the march on washington and that started with a retired attorney, her name is teresa and she used social media and within a day 10000 people had said were going to do something and all across the country and all over the world

recognize doctor chins work our chief medical officer and has worked towards trying to integrating you'll see the positions not out of their locations for a long time so it helps us in our discharges as many of our physicians have second thoughts of moving someone from one level of care to another so her work is valuable. >> is this a formal council then and this is formal membership or this is just an ad hoc you put together of course of concept so important to integrate the figures in their thinking of entire system but. >> it depends on what you mean by formal and if the formal e-mail invitation from me to places and, yes formal i identified the structure of t mo or medical directors for those divisions that are not large enough the medical directors directors or emissions for the 2 hospitals chief of staff and physician representatives from quality improvement an intentional group of people no letterheads no signs no - yes, it is a established council for people and schedule. >> and therefore sits somewhere in the nord chart. >> not an nord chart. >> i'll see it as 40 the c mo that's how we started the network with preliminary meeting to talk about the networ

. >> so, the reality is, is that most of us are only wearing about 30% of what's in our closet, so we're the time. >> that used to be me before gwynnie bee. >> guilty as charged. this represents a lot of wasted money, a lot of wasted space. gwynnie bee. this is the easiest way to rotate things in and out of your closet. use gwynnie bee. this is a tip. use gwynnie bee to rotate those pieces in and out, so if it's fast fashion, if there are trends that maybe you're nervous to try -- leopard, polka dot, leather. with gwynnie bee you can look fresh and new with ease, and it's so affordable. >> without that commitment. >> absolutely. >> and speaking of affordable, let's talk a little bit more about the value that gwynnie bee members receive. >> so, this rack represents over a $1,000 worth of clothes that you can rotate in and out of your closet every single month. $1,000 worth of clothes at a fraction of the price -- sign me up. >> and i don't know about you, but $1,000 clothing allowance per month? that works for me. >> yeah, it works for most of us. even if you had a $1,000 to spend on clot

kilograms of bomb, the biggest no—nuke ever deployed, —— non—nuke deloyed by the us, dropped onto the tunnels used by isis in afghanistan. is america trying to tell us something? we are so proud of ourd you authorise it too? uh, everybody knows exactly what happened, so what i do is, i authorise my military. it was a device like this. it seems the us military made the decision to use it. we'll ask if it's a sign of a military more willing to flex its muscle? meet the jams. we've been hearing for ages about the squeezed middles

so this space here that you've got, what do you use this for? so we use this space for a lot of ouren the ages of 13 and 18. many of them who are in gangs. many of them who are on probation or parole. more importantly, kids who experience a lot of chronic violence. when you see the front page of a paper, saying a 15—year—old person killed someone else, these are the kids. gunshot victim. the response from chicago's police department is a new initiative, driven by technology, which aims to predict where crimes are likely to occur. the university of chicago's urban labs are assisting the police in its efforts to integrate this technology into its operations. we have a lot of expertise in analysing crime patterns and trends in the city, from years of working with data on the city of chicago. and so we are leveraging that expertise to really help the police department think about where it should be allocating its resources to be most effective. so what kind of data or information is it that the police are providing you with here at the crime lab? we have a number of datasets that we wor

of you out there, you are the beneficiaries. as our future generations so those resources need to be protected so they can be there for everyone's benefit and use and not just for the exploitation of the oil industry. so another thing that's really cool about what our children's test does is we are not willing to compromise the state ability of our climate system and the longevity of the resources we need for survival. we look to scientists and experts from around the globe who are doing the most incredible research to identify what needs to happen to protect the climate system for our great-grandchildren and what they say is, a two degrees celsius rise in temperatures from preindustrial levels which is what the global community has been focused on is catastrophic. who wants to live in that type of world? we will see catastrophic sea level rise, storms beyond belief, immense global chaos and destruction. what we really need to do and we can do it is we need to return to an atmospheric carbon dioxide level of 350 parts per million and we need to stabilize temperatures at less then a long-term warming of one degree celsius. so all of our actions

upcoming visit the plans and programs package of our we are talking about with our feedback and participation that is important to us not everyone takes this so be proud of taking ann as a society we've basically failed big portion of our population if you think about the basics of food, shelter safety a lot of people don't have any of those i'm mr. cookie can't speak for all the things but i know say, i have ideas how we can address the food issue. >> open the door and walk through that don't just stand looking out. >> as they grew up in in a how would that had access to good food and our parent cooked this is how you feed yours this is not happening in our country this is a huge pleasure i'm david one of the co-founder so about four year ago we worked with the serviced and got to know the kid one of the things we figured out was that they didn't know how to cook. >> i heard about the cooking school through the larkin academy a. >> their noting no way to feed themselves so they're eating a lot of fast food and i usually eat whatever safeway is near my home a lot of hot food i was excited that i was eating lunch enough instead of what and eat

of this state. it is special. and it carried us to a big, beautiful victory on november eight. i want to recognise some of our friends that have helped us sois the? —— he. boy, we you great on television this morning? and of course, another one of our originals, rizman tom rayner. thank you. —— congressmen. thank you. as you know, there is another big gathering taking place tonight in washington, dc. —— congressman. did you hear about it? booing. a large group of hollywood actors and washington media are consoling each other in a hotel ballroom in our nation's capital, right now. they are gathered together for the white house correspondents dinner, without the president. cheering. -- correspondents' dinner. could not possibly be more thrilled than to be more than 100 miles away from washington swamp, spending my evening with all of you and with a much, much larger crowd, and much better people. right? right? cheering. usa! usa! and look at the media, back there. they would actually rather be here, i would have to tell you. that's right. media outlets like cnn and msnbc are fa ke media outlets like cnn and msnbc are fake news. they can use.

of the car. how can it be that our protections and illusions can be stripped from us so quickly? most of us are able to live our days exactly because we are not confronted with this vulnerability. be in a clickable fate. the permanence of death. and yet, there is the zapruder film. it exists and and we cannot turn away even though we fear it. we avert our eyes and wish you would and differently every time. maybe it is the same impulse that causes us to watch the challenger explode in the bright new florida sky or the twin towers crashed down into lower manhattan on a crisp fall morning. it is because we resist the knowledge that hope, sometimes turns to despair, in an instant. and the tragedy comes out of nowhere on a beautiful day. and paradoxically, sometimes we we need to confront that very truth. simply to see the thing that we feel cannot happen in order to test for a moment, the very limits of what we know about life and to remind ourselves of the fragility of it all. [applause] truly beautiful. >> thank you. >> questions? or i will continue to ask on. yes. >> can you please

your trash in the cans and be responsible be respected full of everybody using our streets that is how our public works wanted us to on behalf of so, yes we can the giant sweep educate ourselves and the public but be exciting about the streets we should respect everyone use of our streets and not trash them to the disreplacement of everything else we have kicking off as a reminder it is going to a beautiful sum that is spring we want to walk down the beautiful corridors and enjoy everything we want on our streets but not enjoy trash on the streets thank you dpw for leading the way >> (clapping.) >> thank you supervisor ronen sophomore being a great leader right off the bat and cleaning up the neighborhood before doing all the politics that supervisors much. >> (clapping.) >> (laughter) thank you, mayor i've had the pleasure of knowing supervisor ronen so for a number of years which she was she was an aide for supervisor campos she cares deeply been the community and about the commercial corridors and she kind of helped this idea i want to take the time to say thanks for the idea but supervisor hillary ronen please come up and say

of light sprinkles moving in one week from today. >> another chance? >> at least a very light storm. not go tock damaging at all. >> okay. >> so some of us can get ourf games in. >> friday. yes. >> thanks a lot. >> all right. >> we will let drew keep his job. >> thank you. >> speaking of golf games, a little one today in georgia. >> final day of the masters is special. this year, no different. thrilling finish at the masters as justin and sergio go to sudden death. >>> final round of masters began with sergio garcia and just gin ro justin rose tied for the lead. after today they are still tied at the top of the leader board. matt kutcher tied for fourth but had a shot of the day on par 3 16th. 7 iron from 170 yards. ball winds its way back to the hole and goes in for an ace. kutcher shot 67 to finish 5 under, foures off the lead. also made a little boy's day by signing the ball and giving him a souvenir. priceless. after falling behind with bogies on 10 and 11, garcia eagled 15 to get to 9 under and regain a share of the lead. rose would go back in front by making this birdie on 16. but the south african would faulter on 17, missing this short putt

. >>> so many of us are focused on growing our business so we asked our viewers what they did to make the leap. >> what i've done to grow my small business is to always keep educating myself. always learn new things. learn about marketing. learn about sales. learn about products, and never dismiss something as an opportunity that i might think at first looks too stupid or simple. >> we're an immediate society. everybody wants an immediate answer, we want an immediate text. that was my turning point, putting somebody in the office so i could focus on the bigger picture and implementing different policies and procedures. so, it got me out of working answering the phones and actually delegating and developing and building the business. >> our original intention was just to work with nonprofits and donors and then we realized we were leaving out a huge segment of the marketplace and that's companies and corporations. every company wants to do good and make a social impact. through u vac we worked with companies, nonprofits and individuals, so we're able to make that leap from being a smal

of our commitment to each other in nato. an attack on one of us, is an attack on all of us. i was so overcome, both emotionally and politically, by the response that i received that night. every single one of our nato allies, and at that time we had 18 nato allies, said we will come to your defense. - i want to reiterate yet again today that the united states of america can rely on the full support of its 18 nato allies in the campaign against international terrorism. - [narrator] washington wants to leave afghanistan more stable than when us and nato forces arrived. - there's been an evolution. in the beginning the strategy in afghanistan was put forward by the bush administration was a very narrow counter terrorism approach. - then we made a monumental mistake which we are still pursuing. we decided that in order to protect our national interests, we had to re-engineer afghan society. and that the only way to protect our national interests over time, and to avoid a resumption of terrorism against the american homeland emanating from afghanistan, we had to, change fundamentally the

a lot of us are reading headlines in our news feed. so the trust is based on i am not sure what. we have a flood of information. when you are given so much information and so little time to digest it you don't trust any of it. if you hear one thing hear, and one thing hear, you stop thinking about it being trust worthy. i am hearing exactly the opposite thing two seconds later from something else. in the book we talk about what is the liberal press, what is the conservative press. great example, npr and cnn have kind of taken over the more liberal in the public's mind even though they are diverse most of the time. fox has embraced the conservative role and today they have shifted toward the middle and there are other organizations that have stepped in to the further right. they are self-identifying among other things. i think we are at a point in history where strangely enough we are having a self-identified partisan press. as hard as "the new york times" and washington post are trying to hang in the middle they are being identified as part of the liberal problem by our conservati

applause so, let us take our message the length and breadth of our country over these next few weeks,t us make the contrast between an snp government here in scotland and a tory government at westminster. the snp is building 50,000 affordable homes across our country. the tories have imposed the bedroom tax and are removing housing support from young people. the snp is doubling childcare for every three and four—year—old for every vulnerable to—year—old over these next few years. the tories are removing child tax credits from thousands of working families across our country, and the tories disgracefully, shamefully have imposed the appalling rape clause. 0n the nhs, we know the pressures that it faces, but here in scotland, we are investing to address those challenges. 0urfront line challenges. 0ur front line accident and emergency staff all over the country, we owe them such an enormous debt of gratitude, our staff face the same pressures that the health service in every part of the health service in every part of the uk is facing, but here in scotland, they are performing much, much

prices would go up because of this kind of protecti protectionism, it wouldn't be so good because finally our customers would have to pay. so that's true for all of usor the whole industry, and it will include automotive, and that means higher steel prices mean higher prices at the end. >> do people realize that it's even going to cost more at the supermarket more money? >> all kinds of protectionism finally has to be paid for, and i think consumers should know that, i think trump in the meantime knows it, he is surrounded by pretty strong colleagues from big companies, i think he has heard that already many times. steel might be an exception. because the steel guys of course, they like it. so if we were to have the same for tractors, maybe we would like it. but i think in general, it's not really the -- it's not really a great strategy. >> all right, chairman, president and ceo of agco corporation, a good quarter, the stock has gone up a lot, but i think things sound great. for the ag market, what can you say? it never seems to want to quit, because the feed the world thesis continues. will your business be ready when growth presents itself? americ

so big part of that. getting to and from our destination. some of us don't have the luxury of driving so public transportation, whatever mode, whatever service is there, is something that is our right and something that we need to be independent. so i appreciate you kind of looking at these incentives and these issues and always including the disability population as new programs developed or new aspects of these incentives in the program. because we do need them. everyone has a right to forms of transportation and we are no different. so i appreciate you considering-looking into that. so that's about it. unless there's any other comments from councilmembers? public comment? okay. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> now we are going to proceed to public comments. item number 11. so items not on today's agenda within the jurisdiction of the mdc and each speaker has 3 min. other any speaker cards? anyone on the bridge line? okay. thank you. we will go on to information item number 12, any correspondence? >> there is no correspondence >> thank you very

of the essex serpent, thank you very much. thank you. mother nature has been keeping us on oui’ mother nature has been keeping us on our toes so far this week north—east. we have had someone of the north—east. we have had someone to e showers, but in eastern scotla nd someone to e showers, but in eastern scotland it was a glorious day. not so scotland it was a glorious day. not so the case of the midlands, in leicestershi re so the case of the midlands, in leicestershire some threatening clouds here will stop plenty of showers as we ran through the day. you can see the showers and where they sat, mostly across the east. as we go through overnight, most showers will drift south and west. a blanket of cloud across england and wales will prevent the temperatures from falling too low for a frost. the temperatures will hold up quite nicely. the card will be big enough for the odd spot or two of rain first thing in the morning, from this week whether front that will sink south and west. in sheltered eastern areas, dry, southern wearer —— sunny weather. the showers should stay few and far between. most look to be the father north and west you are.

of this state. it is special, and it carried us to a big, beautiful victory on november 8. [applause] i want to recognize some of our friends that have helped us soh. congressman scott parent, gt thompson, a couple of my originals, mike kelly, who i watched on television. he was great. where is mike kelly? where is he? boy, were you great on television this morning. and of course, one of our other originals, congressman tom marino. right? [applause] thank you, thank you. as you may know, there is another big gathering taking place tonight in washington, d.c. did you hear about it? [booing] a large group of hollywood actors -- [booing] -- and washington media -- [booing] -- our consoling each other in a hotel ballroom in the nation's capital right now. they are gathered together for the white house correspondents dinner without the president. [applause] and i could not possibly be more thrilled that to be more than 100 miles away from washington's swamp, spending my evening with all of you and with a much, much larger crowd and much better people. right? [applause] >> usa, usa, usa. and look at the media back there. they would actually rather be h

when you see us doing something you think we ought to do more of, you'll tell us that as well. and it will be met with an attitude of humility. so focusing in a better way our work and how to get our best talent is the first part of our strategy. >> the second part is that we need to make sure that we, inside the government, have our act together in such a way that it doesn't matter to whom a victim of an intrusion or a cryptoware attack or some other attack it doesn't matter who they tell in the federal government. we're in that place when it comes to counter terrorism. you walk up to an f.b.i. agent, a deputy sheriff, a police officer with a piece of information about counter terrorism, terrorism threat. it will get to the right place very, very quickly. it doesn't matter who you tell. we've got to get to that place inside the federal government. we made a lot of progress on that trying to understand the rules of the road. but we still have work to do. the third thing we're trying to do is impose costs. i don't know the cyber intrusion that has ever been committed high on crack or inflamed by finding a lover in the arms of another. these are crimes, these

us. for more of our coverage go to qqed.org/new ♪ >>what path might you take in your quest for total health? >>optimum health that encompasses mind, body and spirit? >>son us now as we head to the frontiers of integrative health and well-being... >>...with judy brooks >>roy walkenhorst... >>and michele bernhardt, our inner world guide... >>on healing quest. ♪ >>thanks so much for joining us. today, we take a fresh look at a subject that over the ages has inspired countless one-liners, a lot of speculation, and a big load of nonsense. >>we're talking about the differences between the male and female human brain. in fact, those differences are quite real, and more than ever, a serious matter. >>"women have to lead the charge in educating themselves as to brain issues that will befall all of us." >>we're discovering new things women need to know to keep their brains healthy and active. >>we're also discovering a new way to potentially tap

your trash in the cans and be responsible be respected full of everybody using our streets that is how our public works wanted us to on behalf of so, yes we can the giant sweep educate ourselves and the public but be exciting about the streets we should respect everyone use of our streets and not trash them to the disreplacement of everything else we have kicking off as a reminder it is going to a beautiful sum that is spring we want to walk down the beautiful corridors and enjoy everything we want on our streets but not enjoy trash on the streets thank you dpw for leading the way >> (clapping.) >> thank you supervisor ronen sophomore being a great leader right off the bat and cleaning up the neighborhood before doing all the politics that supervisors much. >> (clapping.) >> (laughter) thank you, mayor i've had the pleasure of knowing supervisor ronen so for a number of years which she was she was an aide for supervisor campos she cares deeply been the community and about the commercial corridors and she kind of helped this idea i want to take the time to say thanks for the idea but supervisor hillary ronen please come up and say

of lords have vowed to fight us every step of the way. our opponents believe because the government's majority is so small that our resolve will weaken and they can force us to change course. they are wrong. so tomorrow there will be a vote in parliament that will all but certainly get the process going. and if you are in any doubt about how the tories will frame your choice... i have only recently and reluctantly come to this conclusion. since i became prime minister, i have said that there should be no election until 2020. but now i have concluded that the only way to guarantee certainty and stability for the years ahead is to hold this election and seek your support for the decisions i must take. every vote for the conservatives will make me stronger when i negotiate for britain with the prime ministers, chancellors and presidents of the european union. every vote for the conservatives will mean we can stick to our plan for a stronger britain and take the right long—term decisions for a more secure future. most of her ministers had been in the dark. only in the last few days did she decide. theresa may only moved in here 279 days ago.

that was down the road, so we grew up with this community of mentors, as well as being able to really bask in our heritage and understand that our roots were very important to us and so that's what i brought forward when i went as a first-generation college student, and that's what i took with me. >> it also reminds me of like the univision presenter jorge ramos. he has been going head-to-head with donald trump on all these immigration issues. anybody care to comment about that? >> i think that's what has to happen. someone has to create that hard line and say, "enough is enough. we have a voice. we're not going to allow anyone to speak about our community that way," and i think that's the value of a jorge ramos. you look at the value of a don francisco beyond the show. let's talk about what he did every single saturday night. he brought families together. >> right. >> he allowed for the culture to transfer from one generation to another through a variety show every single saturday night. that was my memory. my grandmother, my parents, my siblings -- everything was happening together. that's what makes us strong. >> and of course honoring our traditions -- and

head of that is a big deal for us and for them and i know how much you know that because you were also one of the young people i heard one of our - we have a teacher shortage sos. hope b will check me about you're working for us tell your friends they're hiring good people at sfusd and your dad being one of them and also wanted to make sure that i acknowledge the comments of our teachers union and people that have been a long time stakeholders that are condominium to equity and running the forces so based on what we saw in our career you went from challenging areas of the state where things weren't you know going well in oakland and i know wood so you've not avoided challenges but at this district we have a lot of incredible people and competent people that moved the ball to get to a good place because of your experience you can take us to the next level and thank you to all the candidates that everyone that applied yeah, a lot of dynamic people came before us i'm confident we choose the right candidates to get closure to our goals >> thank you, commissioners so just before we vote i want to say that i'm very excited about your leadership i was impressed you

so join us now as we head to the frontiers of integrative health and well-being... ...with judy brooks ...roy walkenhorst ...and michele bernhardt, ourer world guide... ...on healing quest. thanks so much for joining us today on our first show of our 12th season. wow, 12 seasons, amazing. well in many ways this is our most exciting season ever because we have some very good news about some of life's very bad moments. we're talking about the trauma, big and small, that happens to all of us as we go through life. but now advances in brain science and therapy have opened up great new possibilities in how we can handle those tough times. along with michele bernhardt, our inner world guide, we've consulted some of the leading experts on this topic

us getting rid of him and his regime. that's why he thinks he needs nuclear weapons. >> rose: okay. so does that bring us to the question of what are our options? >> yes, yes. so ther there are no good optios here. every administration that has looked at this has come to that conclusion, and i believe the trump administration is going to come to that conclusion, too. >> rose: the first option is always to try to negotiate. >> the first option is negotiation. the clinton administration tried that, the bush administration tried that without success, and, in fact, it was worse than without success. we actually ended up giving them stuff for nothing in return. >> rose: the obama administration? >> the obama administration said we're not going to play that game anymore, we're just going to ignore this guy. what the clinton administration and the bush administration tried to do is, when he did one of these provocations, when his father did one of these provocations, tested a nuclear weapon, tested a missile, did something against south korea, it was their intent to bring the united states to the negotiating table. their intent was not to neg

so droubt or flood, the same number of people. >> right. and that means i have to pay it. >> right and we increased our number of employees. >> so when you uses water the price goes up. >> correct. well we have too much. we don't have enough of our costs on our variable we have to put more on our fixed cost than variable. >> all right. now we're going into the possibility of floods and what's the mejts there from east bay mud. >> well our message is we are out of a doubt but use it wisely. you can shower every day. you can irrigate your lawn. >> we have extra water now. are we building any more dams or storage facilities to try to capture the surplus we have now. >> on the state level you're probably going to see sites rebuilt. i think you're going to see more in the future on below ground water storage but the fact is it takes decades sometimes to approve it. >> so one thing doesn't change and that's the bureau. >>> we are getting a break in the rain today but there is more rain on the way today. hopefully no flooding. we're going to talk about sunshine today. temperatures off to an economically start. got down into the 30s this morning. ri

host: again, open phones for the remainder of our time, 20 minutes or so. host: politico gave us an update on the health condition of former president george h.w. bush. hasn't hospitalized in houston with a mild case of pneumonia. he was admitted to the houston methodist hospital last friday and according to a statement from his office it was to treat a significant cough that kept him from getting proper rest. the ammonia has since been treated and resolved and the former president reportedly remains hospitalized while he regains his strength and is in very good spirits. our first call in this open phones is from jim, michigan, independent line. good morning, jim. caller: jim from hawaii, actually. host: i'm sorry, go ahead. caller: that's all right. i was listening to kudlow. i have watched him for most of my life. you know, he words it differently every time he comes on, but he's basically just spouting off trickle-down economics, he can cut it and slice it anyway that he wants, it's not going to work, trickle-down is definitely not a working option for us. what we need to do i

democratic side but also using all of the research that our planning team put into, putting together well our planning team of one, put into the needs assessment, and you know, so we are using that data that we currently have to make good decisions about where we put our dollars, and we are thinking about with which bucket what would be meaningful and so we are not split out evenly at all, we are thinking where will it be the most impactful in each of these areas? >> it will be allocated according to the needs that you folks have done?

us. they like our source of revenues as far as pain off rent because we are not general fund. so they would love for us-we were originally supposed to be parked at 525 golden grade because they love our source of revenue but in reality we have actually had activity. we are actively bidding on at least two sets properties in san francisco over the last three months, four months. >> one lasted a while but, yes, we conducted very [inaudible] and put in a great deal of effort >> we are in the bidding phase all the way through final bid onto elaine's that were located here in san francisco. we are actually working through cim to identify the opportunities. we've also had discussions with other of our managers who might provide some coinvestment opportunity and some of the larger properties but, yes to answer your question actively engaged in evaluating opportunities for us of our own building speak great thank you very much and that's all i needed. is there any other comments it if not we can move on. i think we've taken public comments on this already. yes. mr. clerk another item bef

we gave the name of our first use, so this is the charlie. ur first user, so this is the charlie. it's mostly for people who use a magnifier, or need to enlarge everything, or maybe they don't have very clear vision. it will help them for indoor activities at home, at work, or at school, for indoor activities at home, at work, orat school, like for indoor activities at home, at work, or at school, like charlie. we can see the moment after moment you tried the goggles for the first time. let's have a look. are you all right? are you just really pleased? that brings it home. one is technology, one is the sheer emotion. what was happening?” technology, one is the sheer emotion. what was happening? i was crying because i'd never seen that thing before. in my mind i was thinking this is so cool. the headset made me experience how to see normally like other people do. that was harry in that video, my 11—year—old brother. that was harry in that video, my 11-year-old brother. who came in? harry was just in front playing fifa. charlie is normally this

your trash in the cans and be responsible be respected full of everybody using our streets that is how our public works wanted us to on behalf of so, yes we can the giant sweep educate ourselves and the public but be exciting about the streets we should respect everyone use of our streets and not trash them to the disreplacement of everything else we have kicking off as a reminder it is going to a beautiful sum that is spring we want to walk down the beautiful corridors and enjoy everything we want on our streets but not enjoy trash on the streets thank you dpw for leading the way >> (clapping.) >> thank you supervisor ronen sophomore being a great leader right off the bat and cleaning up the neighborhood before doing all the politics that supervisors much. >> (clapping.) >> (laughter) thank you, mayor i've had the pleasure of knowing supervisor ronen so for a number of years which she was she was an aide for supervisor campos she cares deeply been the community and about the commercial corridors and she kind of helped this idea i want to take the time to say thanks for the idea but supervisor hillary ronen please come up and say