i will quote from judge claudia wilkins' decision in the first phase n sum, the written record contained evidence that there was an adequate signal in the neighborhood. few calls were dropped. a t-mobile customer was satisfied and no members of the public expressed support of t-mobile's application. unreasonable minds would accept that as adequate to support a conclusion that the neighborhood surrounding 725 terreville did not need the proposed facility. page 9 of the transcript. supervisor kim: thank you. >> good afternoon. i am amy o'hare and i have lived in san francisco for 26 years and the past 12 years we have owned a home in sunnyside. s ski you to vote against settlement of t-mobile's lawsuit against the city. the city's 1996 wireless telecommunications services facility siting guidelines which continue to be in effect with residential districts as least preferred or unfavorable location for antennas and there are numerous incidents where wireless carriers are seeking to install antennas on residential buildings or neighborhoods and where the city has made clear through the guida

claudia wilkins is an intelligent, thoughtful judge with a track record and a willingness to stand up for very powerful vested interests. and perhaps most important of all, the neighbors who have shown up today are unanimous in not wanting the city to settle this case, and of course, you are ultimately the elected representative of these folks. thanks for your time. and please vote to deny these settlement. thank you. supervisor kim: is there any other public comment? we had a motion to convene into closed session and we can do that without opposition. we are asking all members of the public to exit the room at this time. thank you so much for being here. we appreciate being here in the middle of the afternoon on this issue. >> madam chair, we met in closed session to diskuz cuss pending claims and i upper air disturbance the committee wants to move items 8-14 forward to the board with recommendation to the report. >> there is the motion to move 8-14 and there is no opposition to that motion. and madam clerk, are there any other disclosures? i'm sorry. and we have a motion to not disc

in fact, david wilkins appeared with him, where according to my colleague, he called perry one of usthis is significant because wilkins was a fund-raiser for george bush in 2000 and as it is well known, there is a lot less. >> governor perry, a number of things he has said that have made headlines. among them most recently his comments about evolution. have they come up. >> there is a high concentration of socially conservative evangelical voters. it is playing pretty well to this crowd. my colleague noted yesterday that a woman came up to perry in greenville and actually thanked him for making his comments on evolution. so they are playing pretty well. >> greenville county, the most conservative county in south carolina, ali weinberg, thank you. >>> we have lots of first read msnbc.com. back to the economy now. among what contributed to the national association of realtors and the city of detroit has been hit hard and police officers outside of the city limits, so far less than a dozen have moved in. >> as they start to visit and see the homes that have available in the city, they w

wilkins is a civil war revisionist historian and in the book, has some really inflammatory outrageouss to say about slavery, essentially defending slavery as an institution that was built on, in his words, mutual respect i believe is the phrase. this is a biography of robert lee that she recommended her constituents must read. at that point, they didn't respond to questions about that so she's yet to be asked why she recommended a book that is objectively pro-slavery. that will be an issue she has to deal with in the coming days and weeks. >> it's a great piece. thank you so much. >>> just hours after the ames straw poll results get in, michele bachmann will be david gregory's guest on a special edition of "meet the press" live from iowa. check your local listings for times. >>> and a big vote of no confidence in the new "washington post" poll. huge majorities, in fact, most americans now are giving up hope that most government officials can come to the rescue. nearly 80% say that our political system simply is not working. joining me now to break it down, eugene robinson, pulitzer pr

like wilkins many honors the start where remains a straightforward almost reserved person while still greedy for victories on the ice at the age of twenty five the career of the england's forward is just starting and spectators brought in north america and russia should enjoy his skills for many years to come. his name but that of r.t. . that's all this was just. hungry for the full story we've got it for us the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers on our team. if.

roy wilkins who's the head of the naacp announced the news of w.e. duabuse's death in africa. remember this has been a long fight, he said. now, regardless of the fact that in his later year dr. dubois chose another path. it's convertible that at the dawn of the 20th century his was the voice to call you to gather today in this cause. there's a wave of applause that subsided into a referential silence. it's like moses said a woman. god had written that he should never enter the promised land. by the time that roy will kins finished his address the crowd was already tired for a long afternoon of speech-making. more marchers packed up toward the buses. several people left to go downtown in search of souvenirs. the crowd was dissolving when a. philip randolph introduced ms. mahalia jackson. at the mention of her name many in the jackson paused. she sang the two voices of a spiritual. then she closed her eyes for the third verse. i'm going to tell my lord when i get home. i'm going to tell my lord when i get home. yeah, i'm going to tell my lord when i get home how you've been mis

rebecca wilkins is senior counsel on federal tax policy at citizens for tax justice, a nonprofit organization that has been working for a fair and sustainable tax system for more than 30 years. she was a cpa for 20 years, specializing in tax at kpmg and her own accounting firm. rebecca understand inside and out how offshore financial system lets companies and wealthy individuals sure paying taxes that the rest of us have to pay in order to keep this country running. so with that i would like to turn it over to nicholas shaxson. and thank you once again for coming. >> thank you very much. thank you. i want to really make three main points today. first is that the offshore system of tax havens is much bigger and much more important of much more central to the global economy that almost anybody knows. i think the figures of $100 billion of lost taxes is very important to the united states but i'll argue the damage is much, much greater than that. there are all sorts of different areas matches any of tax for the u.s. and developing countries are harmed by the system, i will also make the point ab

campaigning in south carolina and picking up an endorsement from former state house speaker david wilkins who served as president bush's ambassador to canada. how important is that endorsement in south carolina? . . you can also get in touch with us via e-mail and twitter, or you can post something on our facebook page. our first call comes from sumter, south carolina. dawn on our line for republicans. your honor "washington journal." caller: i had suggested a question for ms. finney. it seems to me that president obama has been on the defensive for a long time and that we need to get on the offensive. what i mean by that is karl rove -- they have pac's been attacking policy and message trying to define it. all we do is defend that position. what i mean by offensive -- why does he not talk to dennis kucinich, appoint him as being the new consumer advocate for financial situations? let him get tough out there? even though the republicans will prevent that from happening or at least try, every day, he would be out there pounding it about how we need to enforce the new roles for the banks. t

campaigning in south carolina and picking up an endorsement from former state house speaker david wilkins who served as president bush's ambassador to canada. how important is that endorsement in south carolina? . . guest: i do not know if he feels as strongly about his opportunities in new hampshire. he really needs the south carolina strategy regardless of what happens in the hampshire, he comes through strong in the south carolina primary. host: we are talking about campaign 2012 with a democratic strategist and a republican strategist. the numbers are on the screen. you can get in touch with us by e-mail or twitter or you can post something on our facebook page. our first call comes from south carolina. don, you are on are "newsmakers ." caller: i have a question for miss finney. it seems to me that president obama has been on the defensive for a long time. that we need to get on the offensive. what i mean by that is karl rove -- they have pac's been attacking policy and message trying to define it. all we do is defend that position. what i mean by offensive -- why does he not talk to

philip randolph, wilkins, johnson and thousands of other courageous women and men came here to washingtonerica to take action. give us the balance, dr. king asserted, during that pilgrimage of freedom at the lincoln memorial, we will nonviolently, route ranker, implement the supreme court decision of may, 1874. after dr. king testified for drauks, our nation responded -- democracy our nation responded with the voting rights act of 1964. democracy advanced. however, less than four decades later with bush vs. gore we learned that the will of the american people does not always prevail. yet, like dr. martin luther king jr. we kept the faith and we march onward. another eight years pass and our faith in democracy, our confidence in our own competence as citizens was reaffirmed. and in 2008 we elected president barack obama to the presidency of the united states of america. but i believe that if dr. king were here, i believe that he would cite jeremiah 15: 9 and there it said, my sun went down while it was still day. dr. king lived only 39 years, but in those 39 years he did a whole lot. he af