won the world cup in 1966 bobby moore and we won the world cup in1966 and it bobby moore and we won in 1966 and it is a chance to catch up in 1966 and it is a chance to catch up on history i did not really know about. and revisit the glory days. it isa about. and revisit the glory days. it is a shame he was known condition to see how close we came in 18 months ago to win it. those who were members of that team... with every passing year, the legends become bigger because we have never been able to achieve that. why not? because we have not been good enough. brutally honest. like a lot of places, water everywhere. enough. brutally honest. like a lot of places, water everywherem enough. brutally honest. like a lot of places, water everywhere. it is a quagmire. it looks incredibly peaceful and if you did not know better, it looks like a pretty picture but it belies the horrible stuff that goes with flooding and it has been relentless. who would have thought that only two years ago we we re thought that only two years ago we were talking about drought and underground aquifers being denu

he's interviewed by author and antipoverty firm ceo wes moore. >> we are through our work in the humanities to the sciences looking at ways of helping students to learn to ask the hard questions, to read critically, but to appreciate the value of evidence in a society that is bombarding us with information and different points of view, with things being confused about what is truth and what is not. educated people should have the skills to ask the questions that will lead to the evidence that can therefore determine what is truth. >> watch book tv this weekend. and every weekend on c-span 2. >>> join us monday for more from campaign 2020 with democratic presidential candidate tom steyer. he's scheduled to

they are pleading with city leaders before moore mom and pop stores close down. we have moore from a small business with a farewell party. >> reporter: after 15 years they are closing on monday. right now a farewell party inside for the staff and customers. the owner says the city needs to do moore to give small businesses a fighting chance. it is a play haven for preschoolers. the bonding, laughter and constant moore a noise our music to their ears. >> this is about working on children's self-esteem, development and really just having fun. >> reporter: every day dozens of little kids and their parents go to jim classes at this fitness center . >> it's amazing place for our daughter. the first time she climbed, the first time she swung. the lease is up in the property owner wants to double the rent. they tried to move even without potential space the city permits and regulations ended any chance of moving . >> due to the fact i'm a franchise i had to get a conditional use permit. you're waiting a long time and paying rent. you're not guaranteed and you're paying mon

capping their losing streak. >>> we lost a lot moore out there. we fought hard, and proud of them . >> miss a few games, come back and score touchdowns. >> it was fun good to get, these fans are crazy. this is like a home game. >> that is raider nation. return 19 high did the heavy lifting. he returns to ponce for touchdown. hundred 95 return yards. the colts 38 to 6, panthers have lost seven straight already eliminated the raiders need them to finish for the tiebreaker purposes. mike tomlin probably wishing he had bid big band back. final minutes down fourth and seventh, can't come down with this one. jeff spoiler beat the steelers 16-10. running back, with a hamstring injury. 14 did nothing lead but new orleans found their strike three touchdown passes for drew brees. a few nfl single-season record with the hundred 45. saints beat the titans 28 to 38 for the final. here is where that leaves us for the raiders playoff chances. they need to win next weekend denver. steelers lose and baltimore and titans lives in houston. with the top seed on the li

he's interviewed by author and antipoverty firm robin hood ceo wes moore. >> we are through our work in the humanities to the sciences, looking at ways of helping students to learn to ask the hard questions to read critically, but to appreciate the value of evidence in a society that is bombarding us with information and different points of view with things being confused about what is truth and what is not. educated people should have the skills to ask the questions that will lead to the evidence that can therefore determine what is truth. >> watch book tv this weekend and every weekend on c-span 2. and every weekend on c-span 2. >> thank you all for coming out tonight and supporting your local independent and employee owned bookstore. [applause] before we begin tonight i want to mention other programming we have coming up on thursday per code next week on tuesday we host former poet laureate along with a few contributors for his new anthology next wednesday we are hosting for the atlantis boston history many more events coming up you can find more information up by the registers wh

county m, baltimore president on his book "the empowered university" and interviewed from wes moore. >> we are working through our work in the humanities and looking at ways to help students to learn to ask the hard questions and read critically but to appreciate the value of evidence in a society that is bottom barreding us with information and different points of view with things being confused of what is truth and what is not. educated people should have the skills to ask the questions to lead to the evidence that can determine what is truth. >> watch book tv this week weekend and every weekend on c-span 2. >> sunday night, american history tv on c-span 3 looks back of the senate impeachment trial of president bill clinton. >> we are here today the president suffered a terrible moral lapse. marital infidelity. ot a breach of public trust. i recommend it to you before you vote. it was a breach of his marriage vows. breach of his family trust. it is a sex scandal. >> explore our nation's past, watch the clinton impme

a topic michael moore tackle in his documentary "sicko." >> we have an issue in america. e n able to actice their love with women all roross ts cocouny. >> when michae moore decided t makeovie on e healthare industry, top-level executives re o on e defensive. what were they hiding? no.hat's t on, right? >> >>he intenis tmamize profits. >> wheyou don'spend money somebody, thais a savings to the mpanany. >> i want americtoto havthee finest hlth caca in the world. >> four health carlolobbyi foror every y mber of ngress. he's what it costs to buy thes men, this woman, thiguy and thisuy a and u unite stes splits health care arndnd e woworl slightly had oslovenia >> this sered my reputation dnjured mcontinue advancemeninin theealth ca fid. in the world's richtt country >> iorked the js. isn't it?y american, mean, that is fantastic >> lghghter notot t best medine >> i get aill tellg me the ambulance dede wasow preapproved. i i don't kn when i was sposed to preapoved it. after i gaed consciousness in the r?r? before i got in thamambulae? >> it is the only medinene. >> one place on

a topic michael moore tackle in his documentary "sicko." >> we have a an issue in ameri.. n a not ablto practi their love wi women all acrosshihis cotry.y. >> when michl moore decided to keke a movien the heth care industry, top-lell exetives were othe defensive. what werthey hidg? no.t's not on, ghght? > >> the ient is tmaximize profits. >> wn you d't spd money somedy, tt is a savings to thcocompan >> i want america to he e the finestealtlth re in n e world. >> four health care lobbstst for every mber of ngress. here's what it cososts to bu thes men, ts woman,his guy and th guy and the unidd ateses splits health carararound the wod. slhtly hadf sloven. >> thihis secured my r reputatin and injured my continued advancement in t h healtcarere field.d. >> in e world's richest country -- >> i worked thre jobs. isn't it?y americ,, i anan, th isantastic. >> laughteisis nothe best didicine >> iet a biltelling the ambulae ride w n now preapproved. i n'n'knowow wn i w suppose to papprovedt. after i gained consciousssss in the r? before i got in the ambuncnce? >> it is the only didic

on after word, baltimore county president freeman hrabeowski and he is interviewed by wes moore. >> we are, through our work in the humanities to the sciences, looking at ways of helping students to learn to ask the hard questions to read critically, but to a preeshity value of evidence in a society bombarding us with information and different points of view with things being confused about what is sdpruth what is not. educated people should have the skills to ask the questions that will lead to the evidence that can therefore determine what is truth. >> watch book tv this weekend and every weekend on c-span2. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern, american history tv on c-span3 looks back at senate impeachment trial of president bill clinton which took place over five weeks in january and february of 1999. >> we are here today because the president suffered a terrible, moral lapse. marital infidelity, not a breach of the public trust. not a crime against society, the two things handled in federalist paper number 65, i recommend it to you before you vote. but it was a breach of marriage vows

university of maryland baltimore county president freeman leb owski on his book, he is interviewed by wes moore. >> we through our work in the humanities to the sciences looking at ways of helping students to learn to ask the hard questions, to read critically, but to appreciate the value of evidence in a society that is bombarding us with information and different points of view, with things being confused about what is truth and what is not. educated people should have the stil skills to ask the questions that will lead to the evidence that can therefore determine what is true. >> watch book tv this weekend and every weekend on c-span2. >>> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has been providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country so you can make up your own mind. created by cable in 1979, c-span brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >>> join us monday for more from campaign 2020 with democratic presidenti

he's interviewed by author and antipoverty firm robin hood ceo wes moore. >> we are through our work in the humanities to the sciences, looking at ways of helping students to learn to ask the hard questions to read critically, but to appreciate the value of evidence in a society that is bombarding us with information and different points of view with things being confused about what is truth and what is not. educated people should have the skills to ask the questions that will lead to the evidence that can therefore determine what is truth. >> watch book tv this weekend and every weekend on c-span 2. ::

we tried that. and to speak to ms. moore's comment, we have talked to promotional retailers, to discount retailers. we talked to the real real and they are selling secondary merchandise. and we talked to everyone about this. we're inclusive. anybody wants to rent, we are happy to went, but the vn identity and not a lot of 6,000 foot tenants. that is the real problem, retail tenants. it is hard to find 6,000 foot tenants on the ground floor, let alone the second. customers are lazy basically. they don't want to go upstairs. >> if i could speak to that and there is a misunderstanding that we are requesting we have retail and there are other opportunities for retail services. as long as you are open to the public, that is a permitted use and would not require a conditional use authorization. >> i did see that in the staff report and cure i don't say about the viability of the compton place entrance for that kind of retail. >> i think it's a through property, and so it's -- i am not sure why they are choosing just to have the comp

we will have more with michael moore in a minute. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!i'm amy goodman. we continue our conversation with acclaimed filmmaker michael moore. michael moore explained to democracy now!'s nermeen shaikh and i what he means when he refefers to the "working class" voter. >> the real reason -- the whole press has got this wrong about the reason we lost these three states they gave trump the victory was because we lost lunch bucket joe. the old angry white guy, working-class, and it started -- right there the light is calling the working class. we're supposed to imagine, what's the money not football last night. that is what working classes. that is a lie. the majority of the working class in this country are women, the majority are of color, and they are young. ththe young 18 to 35 are the let paid money of any group. women are still paid m much less than men. if you are of color, you already know this. you have been on the bottom of the economic ladder forever. none of this should be a surprise. but when you hear working-class from now -- i beg

we're keeping an eye on that as far as the end of the week, we will likely round up the week with moore rain. for the future cast, nice and clear until about the evening hours were clouds start to move in. in the overnight hours clouds taken and by the mid morning hours we start to see that rain begin from the north before your morning commute on monday looks pretty clear. maybe some leftover showers behind it it will be absolutely beautiful, not a cloud in the sky. we will start to see that rain pack in but it's not going to be making it even to an inch in our top numbers. some things to remember, some dry, sunny skies in the afternoon. it will be nice and beautiful. evening hours, rain will begin on sunday morning, clearing by monday morning. highs near the day. pretty much mid-50s no matter where you are. it should be nice, clear and beautiful. a little bit chilly out there in your 7-day forecast. it shows the mid-50s continuing tomorrow. it might be warmer in some spots. it will be wet and we will have clear skies until midweek and then we are looking for that rain towards the end o

he's interviewed by author and antipoverty firm ceo wes moore. >> we are through our work in the humanities to the sciences looking at ways of helping students to learn to ask the hard questions, to read critically, but to appreciate the value of evidence in a society that is bombarding us with information and different points of view, with things being confused about what is truth and what is not. educated people should have the skills to ask the questions that will lead to the evidence that can therefore determine what is truth. >> watch book tv this weekend. and every weekend on c-span 2. >>> join us monday for more from campaign 2020 with democratic presidential candidate tom steyer. he's scheduled to speak at a breakfast at st. anthem chej in manchester, new hampshire, live over on c-span 2. you can watch online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >>> next, a discussion on the political situation in afghanistan, and the role that taliban and other power brokers like the u.s., china, russia and pakistan may play in future peace arrangements. from the brookings ins

that motion passes 5-1 with commissioner moore voting against. 14b. >> so moved. i make the motion. we need a second for it. >> second. >> thank you, commissioners. on that motion, then, to approve the office development authorization with conditions, [roll call vote] so moved. that motion passes 4-2 with moore and melgar voting against. commissioners, that will place us on item 15a b&c for 725 harrison. this is a large project authorization office development authorization. the zoning administrator will be considering the request for variance. >> jonas, there's been a request to turn off or down the air-conditioning. i know this is at every meeting, but people are super uncomfortable. >> i'm sorry. i'm not part of building management, but the air-conditioning has been broken. i will submit that request again. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners. zoning administrator, planning department staff. the item before the planning commission is large project authorization pursuant to planning code sections 329 and 848 so allow the construction of a 14-story mixed use building along

we have to vote on the request? because -- >> vote to continue. >> commissioner fung. >> i think the two issues are separate. i am not supportive of a continuance. >> commissioner moore? >> request continuance. >> a we should continue taking public comment since we have called up the matter. >> okay. >> okay. i'm sorry. and i think that we will take up the matter of continuance because we had already heard the staff start. >> sure. >> is that okay? >> to take up the matter of the continuance? >> fk o of course, please. >> this wasn't introduced as a continuance matter b u the project was called out. >> members of the public should be allowed to speak to it. >> thank you. >> i think we can continue to hear it. and then we will take up the matter of the continuance -- thank you. >> yes. if the project sponsor could -- >> great. thank you. so it was exactly a year ago when this commission heard the first union square retail to office legislation that was proposed by supervisor peskin. many of us worked very closely with supervisor peskin and we really appreciated the willingness to work with a lot of stakeholders to come up with controls that i a achieve a common goal.

i don't see why we have such a large gap. >> some of us need it. commissioner moore. >> i didn't mean to push the button. sorry. >> somebody want to make a motion to accept this? we can still change it. >> i will make a motion to accept the 2020 calendar including april 9th. >> second. >> instead of the 16th. >> second. >> if there is nothing further there is a motion seconded to adopt the 2020 hearing schedule, canceling the ninth and reinstating the 16th on your draft. nothing more about the first hearing in january at this time. on that motion. (roll call). so moved that passes unanimously 6-0. that places us on item 7. commission comments and questions. >> i have one thing. i am sure most of us saw the many stories that came out of the study in new york linking re-zoning with displacement and gentrification. lots of articles came out of that looking at the method and the different aspects. i really want us to look at that and look at our own re-zoning. the director and i were honored to be part of a panel at spur about a month, month and a half ago. looking back

we are approving. okay. commissioner moore. >> the other question i would like the commission to think about and i will be asking him perhaps to come to the microphone. in my rule book, living rooms are oriented to the south, as the existing building does. this has been reversed to living rooms being on the north side and the bedrooms being on the south side. all of us in the built-up city would like to have sunlight in our living room, including what dining and kitchen may be affected, and here it's reversed, and i wonder why that is. and i would like that to be considered in terms of quality of life. >> i'll give you an answer on that one. the lower level really has at the first floor of living has the large roof deck, and therefore wherever you have the deck, that's where you want your living room to orient to. i did think very clearly about putting the living rooms in the front. i just felt because of that bottom unit and because on the 25-foot width property and three unions, you have to get two rooms of egress in there,

we will all be affected by that. if you have president trump's ear, mr. mooreould be good to nudge him toward reclaiming entitlements and everything like that. guest: a great point. i know we are coming to the and, so i want to say that one of your previous callers said c bias one way or another. one of the reasons i love doing c-span is because you are right down the middle, you provide everybody with an opportunity to come forward with your views, and i love doing your show because i like listening to what people have to say what is going on in this country. host: thank you. a goodbrian lamb is friend, i have known them for 30 years, and he deserves a nobel prize. i love the guy. i wish more media was like that, by the way. i wish it was down the middle and you did not have this political persuasion of all these networks. that is a problem. we believe that one of the best way to get our debt to down is to grow our economy. get more people into jobs, get people earning more money. when people earn more money, they pay more taxes, and you get more revenues and.

. >> sean: we need maria moore when she gets up at 2:00 a.m. d we would love to have you on more, but the only reason tonight a company christmas party. you have to stay late. thank you, maria. u.s. trade representative for robert iser. coming up chuck schumer's past comments on impeachment, they are coming back to haunt him. you won't believe what he said in '98 plus one moderate democrat switching parties to the republican party. house minority leader kevin mccarthy will weigh in next as the coverage continues. stay with us. ♪ ♪ >> live from the headquarters trace gallagher and deadly storm sweeping across the south in louisiana. one person has been killed by an apparent tornado. and fear others could be heard. first responders are still trying to reach the hard-hit areas. the storms destroyed buildings, toppled trees and down power lines and several louisiana communities before causing more damage in mississippi. about 20,000 homes and businesses are without lights at this hour. boeing will temporarily stop its grounded 737 max jet next month

[smith] kevin roosevelt moore. we have a former drummer of yours tohank for christening you coi? yes. [smith] tell that story. [mo'] well, the was a band called the billy mitchell trio, and quentin dennard was the drummer in that band. they played at a club called the nucleusuance in l.a., durin' the late '80s and '90s. they didn't have a guitar player because it was a jazz trio. so i would go in and play for free. my job was to play along with the band. it wasn't really a job, [smith] it was a gig. [mo'] whenever i felt like it. and i would play tes. when it was blues time, i was on. somohen, they'd go, "keb all right!" "kevin moore and the blues." (laugh [smith] kevin moore is not much of a blues name. it's more like an accountant. [mo'] yes. [smith] right, i get that. (audience laughs) so, keb' mo', that's it. [mo'] keb' mo'. [smith] and it stuck. [mo'] yeah. [smith] let's starout los . i wanna start, actually, in the reverse order i would ordinarily start. i'd want to talk the record first, and we'll get to the record, eventually. but i wanna talk about the origin story here

we have steve moore back with us.ll right steve, this is just the kind of argument you're making when people were in the throes of recession talk that the trend was the friend in the underlying economy was sound. what do you think? >> since we are dealing with music today and the neil cavuto show you know the famous beatles album, abbey road, right? because that's a different decade. >> the last time the unemployment rate was that love that's when that element came out. that's amazing. should i tell you about jay-z? >> there is nothing to complain about. all that talk two or three months ago where the recession is around the corner that the democrats were talking about. i'm looking under the desk, i'm looking outside, there's no recession to be seen. one other thing that i love and drum talks about all the time, lowest black unemployment rate, lowest hispanic unemployment rate, what's not to like about this? >> this is also a report card were good news is good news because we are not expecting an interest rate hike. m

dermalogica or the way they work with them is not how we look or will determine whether or not something is a formula retail use. >> thank you. >> commissioner moore. >> i would like to express my frustration why we are interested in supporting small businesses, not a doubt about it, including small formula retail of this kind. i have a very hard time going up against the department's recommendation of what they are tasked to enforce and say, hey, this doesn't matter. i have a hard time with that, as much as i would like to just say, okay, it doesn't matter. ultimately, we are putting them on the spot, because anybody could come along and say why aren't you enforcing it here? it's creating a double standard. and what we consider being approveable or supportable versus what the real tasks are. i wish it could disappear for a while. and since dermalogica is a destination anyway, anybody who wants to use a product knows how to find it, they go onto google and here it is, i do not want to put the department in this awful position having us go up against of what they are going to enforce and tell everybody. and i'm not quite sure about the sequence of

finance editor michael moore. we don't have a lot of details on this probe yet. there is growing interest from all parties on these direct listings. mightbout the structure investigators just be sort of interested in knowing more about? michael: it is hard to know for sure. declining to comment at this point. anytime you have a hot new structure or product, is going to attract some attention from investors and potentially regulators. the reason direct listings have gotten more popular is some criticism of the ipo process, that it can value companies to low,move too much -- too move too much value to the shareholders. there are questions about destabilization on the first day. how do you maximize? whether all the boxes are being checked in that process. those are things the sec could be looking at. we'll have many details on what specifically they are honing in on. it seems like the early stages so it could be timing at this point. scarlet: let's bring in linda over the phone. andissance has a global ipo find an ipo etf. does it concern you these listings are trad

working with staff on any of the design considerations. >> commissioner moore. >> we continue this project and have historic preservation give us some advisory in order to mediate the question which i currently believe misses proper integration of the redesign and reconstruction of the galleria into the urban context of downtown. i ask for continuance. >> second. >> i heard no second to the motion to approve with conditions. however,

moore's truck. >> it had gone dead. we had no signal whatsoever. this is also the type of gps that you could call. you know, just like calling on a cell phone. and wake it up. because they go to sleep when they're not having. and where are you? well, we couldn't get a response from it. >> reporter: the device may have just died or been found, so salm got into his car with his partner, drove to paul's house to see if the truck was there. >> we got to his house. i look in the kitchen window and he's staring at me. okay. >> reporter: hoping paul hadn't recognized him, detective salm hit the road. >> as we're leaving town i look in the rear view mirror and there he is following us in his truck. he pulls in behind us. i speed up. he speeds up. i'm up to about 85 and he is still gaining on me. he pulls in the opposing lane. i slam on the brakes and he keeps going. we pace him. i lose pace of him at 95. i called him in. and chp was actually able to get a stop on him. >> reporter: what was that all about? >> i have no idea. who chases the police? that's th

we admired him. >> reporter: and it did not go unnoticed on the moore farm.the years, owners roger and gus came to rely a great deal on roberto. they treated roberto more like a favored son than just an employee. how important was family to roberto? >> probably the most important thing. it all revolved around this. we didn't have much, but everywhere he went, we went, too. we were always together. >> whatever went wrong, he was the one to go to. he was the one to keep everybody together. >> reporter: latino culture celebrated coming of age ritual called the kin certificate row, when a girl turns 15. so when roberto's daughter turned 15 -- >> he went all out. it was his only -- i was the only girl so he did everything he could to make that day the best. >> what kinds of things do you do? >> you have to have your father/daughter dance. you just feel like you're the only person that exists at that moment. like you just feel important. you really do feel like a princess. >> reporter: probably won't ever forget that. but of course for teenagers there is another ri

we admired him. >> reporter: and it did not go unnoticed on the moore farm.r the years, owners roger and gus came to rely a great deal on roberto. they treated roberto more like a favored son than just an employee. how important was family to roberto? >> probably the most important thing. it all revolved around this. we didn't have much but everywhere he went, we went, too. we were always together. >> whatever went wrong, he was the one to go to. he was the one to keep everybody together. >> reporter: latino culture celebrate a coming of age ritual called a quinceanera when a girl turns 15. so when roberto's daughter turned 15 -- >> he went all out. it was his only -- i was the only girl so he did everything he could to make that day the best. >> what kinds of things do you do? >> you have to have your father/daughter dance. you just feel like you're the only person that exists at that moment, that you're just real important. you really do feel like a princess. >> reporter: probably won't ever forget that. but of course for teenagers there is another rite of

working with staff on any of the design considerations. >> commissioner moore. >> we continue this project and have historic preservation give us some advisory in order to mediate the question which i currently believe misses proper integration of the redesign and reconstruction of the galleria into the urban context of downtown. i ask for continuance. >> second. >> i heard no second to the motion to approve with conditions. however, regardless, the motion to continue would take precedence. >> commissioner diamond, did you have something to say? >> yes. i would second commissioner koppel's motion. >> very good. we'll take up the matter of continuance first. do you have a continuance date in mind? it would have to be in the new year. >> the calendar -- >> the first date is january 16. on that motion to continue this matter to january 16, commissioner diamond. [roll call vote] that motion fails 3-3. there is an alternate motion to approve the conditions to include that the project sponsor continue working with staff on design. on that motion,. [roll call vote] so moved. that motion passes 4.

he is interviewed by author and ceo-poverty firm robin hood wes moore. ofwe are looking at ways helping students to learn to ask the hard questions, to read critically, but to appreciate the value of evidence in a society that is bombarding us with information and different points of view with things being confused about what is truth and what is not. educated people should have the skills to ask the questions that will lead to the evidence that can therefore determine what is truth. announcer: watch book tv this weekend. and every weekend on c-span2. "washington journal" continues. askarinam here with us this money, the editor-in-chief of the national journal hotline, to talk about the core implications of impeachment. let's talk about the tone, and did it change the tone of campaign 2020, the impeachment vote in the house. guest: i don't think it changed the tone, but it added a new vessel for the tone that has already been established. the entireroughout campaign, especially from the republicans, that this is a -- that 2020 is going to be a referendum

we can. >> welcome supervisor moore. any questions from any colleagues? >> i wanted to add one more. as we go along with the resolution process, we identified educators and are in conversations with sciu. we understand there is more to it than teachers that help move the work forward for schools. we are making, you know, looking at the resolution to include our sciu cussteadyians and cooks so we can support those efforts as well. >> i just wanted to thank commissioner. i would love to see the resolution. it is in draft form, not quite ready to be shown. when it comes out we would love to see that. also, and i don't know if this is helpful but in it looks like in november of 2017, we passed the resolution at city college which was more general but i want to point out and it may or may not be useful for you, that was to end food and housing insecurity in city college of san francisco. it was specifically aimed at transitional age youth population. it is not the educatetor housing type of thing. we recognize at city college that 44% of the student body is made up of transitional age yout

we will correct those. >> commissioner moore. >> i have a comment. i was at the meeting of page five, second paragraph. page 6, lower part. third line from the bottom, the surprise there. i'm not sure how to understand that sentence. >> so page six, third from the bottom? >> yes. >> ruining the surprise. >> we take these down verbatim from the audio. but we'll look into that. >> and then that's it. >> okay. does anyone have any public comment on the draft minutes? with that, public comment is now closed. >> move to approve. >> second. >> on that motion to adopt the minutes for the november 21 closed and regular session as corrected. [roll call vote] that motion passes unanimously 7-0. item 5, commission comments and questions. >> commissioner moore? >> i would like to ask the commission to consider a discussion on the following. i see in gas stations where we have small service space which is like a tiny little local repair, that there are more and more being eliminated in making room to commercial component of retail expanding into sellingly core an

if anything, if we don't approve this, we are denying people relief. >> commissioner moore. >> i think there is enough support from the community and i am inclined to support it and making a motion to approve. >> second. not take d.r. >> commissioner fung. >> a they indicated that they would not consume on site. can we condition that? that means we would have to take d.r. to create the condition. yes, you would need to take d.r. to impose that condition. we would mirror that off -- given the circumstances of the site and the same kind of presence of many people and lack a place to consume at the department and would not recommend that. >> commissioner moore. i would like not to amend the motion for the reasons if stated. if there is ap an i willcation, the ap i will -- if there is an application, they will find the right community support and at this moment i do not want to restrict in it this particular location. >> if there is nothing further, commissioners, there is a motion seconded to not take d.r. and approve as proposed. >> commissioner diamond. >> yes. >> commissioner fung. >>

local reporter stephanie moore. >> we heard that sheriff deputies were walking the fields along highway 141. so that would be the highway you would take from des moines to go to grimes. and they were just walking these fields. and we asked them, are you looking for a body? no. are you looking for someone? no. are you looking for a weapon? we can't say. but the public is not in any danger. we think hat happened in grimes isn't related to this. >> walking up and down. >> walking in a line so they don't miss anything. kind of how they do if there's a missing child. but we thought maybe they were looking for a gun or a weapon. >> good guess. in fact, that small army of cops was looking for anything that looked like evidence. because hours earlier david moffitt's car went off the road around here and facts were piling up. moffitt had worked with justin, dated angie, and wrecked his car the morning of the murder just six miles away. >> of course, that piqued our interest very quickly. that moved david moffitt to the top of the list. >> polk county prosecutor steve foritano and brett lewis had

local reporter stephanie moore. >> we heard that sheriff deputies were walking the fields along highway 141. so that would be the highway you would take from des moines to go to grimes. and they were just walking these fields. and we asked them, are you looking for a body? no. are you looking for someone? no. are you looking for a weapon? we can't say. but the public is not in danger. what happened in grimes isn't related to this. >> walking up and down. >> walking in a line so they don't miss anything. kind of how they do if there's a missing child. but we thought maybe they were looking for a gun or a weapon. >> good guess. in fact, that small army of cops was looking for anything that looked like evidence. because hours earlier david moffitt's car went off the road around here and facts were piling up. moffitt had worked with justin, dated angie, and wrecked his car the morning of the murder just six miles away. >> of course, that piqued our interest very quickly. that moved david moffitt to the top of the list. >> polk county prosecutor steve varitano and brett lewis had been involv

moore. >> i mean, we have hope. if you don't have hope, you don't have anything. >> there's no words. nothing you can say but just hug and love and hold on. >> authorities say broussard's fiance is not a person of interest in this case. >> it's being called a christmas miracle in florida. a young sister and her brother are back with their family this morning after they were missing for nearly three days. we're now learning more about where they were and the one request they had after being rescued. this morning the new picture showing the missing brother and sister from jacksonville moments after they were rescued holding water and snacks covered in dirt but alive after spending three days in the woods. >> it's a miracle. a christmas miracle and it's a blessing. >> reporter: 6-year-old braxton and his 5-year-old sister bri'ya seemingly vanished on sunday morning when they were playing in their front yard. for days rescue teams searched as their family pleaded for their safe return. >> braxton and bri'ya, if you see granny and papa, we looking for you and we love y'all. >> reporter: th

we will ask you. thank you. commissioner moore? >> i would like to ask mr. winslow regarding the a.d.a. and elevator that seems to be in a home as large as this one, something i can easily accept. it seems to be a layout which follows guidelines for accessibility. the question i have is the roof deck somewhat caught me by surprise because i only realized when i was looking at the drawing it was not discussed in the staff report as anything that we are approving, and i do not see, since the elevator does not go up to the roof deck, how the person for whom you are creating accessibility would get onto that roof deck. i couldn't quite correlate the two items. >> that is a question for me because i'm not the originator of the program i think there was some clarity that is needed regarded -- regarding the purpose of the roof deck. it was not in reports because the focus of the d.r. request came in as a result of light and privacy. we did have some negotiations late last friday where i thought a deal was close at hand with the barrier of the buffer between this roof deck that is at the top of