would be good as well. and trying to grow up to come wiser in whatever there is sort of intervening number of years we. thank you so much for this wonderful and say it's been a pleasure talking to you pleasure talking to you. everything collapses against the dollar. so how long will that last probably not a long time because. as we've seen during brain woods or through the plaza a horde of the 1980 s. there's going to have to be a global coordinated sit down to rearrange the global 4 x. market rearrange the global currency grid and the dollar is not the thing they're going to have to match against because that runaway balli when the dollar is what's causing this deflation and. depression part. of the course. was and is new york at the song internet you should be the chief. feel and i. would not only do it is nice but i will. keep us no. bob are not on the coronavirus pandemic and what you need to know to stay safe on this edition of politics. politicking i'm working from my home as many people are in americ

would be good as well. and trying to grow up to come wiser in whatever there is sort of intervening number of years we. thank you so much for this wonderful insight it's been a pleasure talking to you pleasure talking to you. fairly see the full course look at all the little tractor and news new york at the sun to make the stunt work and shirtless which you feel and i mean misty's full bore for your clothing now don't need to move but i will push push you going to get us no. good answers. yes. the washing consensus led by the united states says the liberal world order must be defended at almost all costs said differently the foreign policy blog demands the post cold war you know polar moment be preserved but alas it would seem a multiple world has already arrived. a dark industry comes to life in los angeles every night. dozens of women sells their bodies on the streets many of them under-age. los angeles police reveal a taste of their daily challenge no if you're going to exploit our child here in los ange

now c-span3 whether or not he would quit or not the clinic would have to close.oe 1. >> correct. >> at least with respect to that with respect to doe 6, that's medical doctor only who hasn't been in the hospital for over 10 years. it seems implausible given that every single hospital mentioned by the district court in that area has requirements of in patient Ãbof receiving patients by the doctor and he can't fulfill that under any circumstances. >> correct. >> can i follow-up on the chief justice's earlier question and mine as well. are you saying that admitting privileges laws are always unconstitutional such that we don't have to look at the facts in state-by-state or are you saying that actually do look at the facts state-by-state and in some states admitting privileges laws could be constitutional if they impose no burdens. >> the burdens may vary but a law that has no benefit and serves no valid state which is what this court held it's much more likely to be. >> the medical consent since against these laws is clear. >> would this be different if they did som

he would be traveling with small groups of men and would run out of coffee.e was a habitual coffee drinker and could not bear to be without it. they found someone who would sell coffee in the middle of this seeming wasteland. there was an economy, that person was native american. he hired indians and was proud of the diversity of his expeditions. he was an army officer. he hired a bunch of civilians and they would include a german immigrant mapmaker. they would include french men, french-speaking people whose families had been in and around st. louis since it was french territory, before the louisiana purchase. he would have african-americans as part of his expeditions and he would hire indians as well. there would be multiple languages spoken around campfires by multiple men, and he was proud of that, even as he was a representative of the sort of white america sweeping across the country. this is one of the really important things i learned and that i want to emphasize from this book. the variety of people who built the country, for better or worse. the var

>> i would say it would be the big turning point. i noted i know some people would disagree, but gettysburg was a desperate move and confederacy, robert e. lee trying to get a major victory on northern home soil. his biggest purpose for that would have been to bring in european help to the south. a lot of people in the south, a lot of leadership in the south we're really counting on bringing in france and england on the side of the south to go against the united states. one of my research topics was a french nobleman who right up to the very end the 1965, was hoping to bring france and on the side of confederacy. what these european powers were looking for was to see if the south had a chance of winning, or at least coming up with negotiations. it would have been a great victory on northern soil. it might have persuaded some foreign powers to at least recognize confederacy as an independent government, but that failed through. it was delusional, i think. very delusional. but that was the big goal, and once he lost that, the war still

can i can you or any of you if you would like to answer that question, what would public think if you have so many and that is taken routinely, i was shocked to hear it. 3 or 4 weeks ago, how many people die a year from the flu, here, i think last year was 36 or 37,000 people. i am saying wow. nobody knew that. worldwide, you just multiply is times the world, what is the difference then? >> the people at table are more qualified. what represent here is the ability to prevent you know a endemic of sorts and ability to street, they are important to go together. >> we may have to up our reserve on common flu. >> and we need to continue to improve on that. >> doctor? >> we actually taken on challenge that you just mentioned, we're investing in what you could used on and think about how you can from first case. and how you can manufacturing fast. i think you are right on the point, that numbers i in flu are so large we're not at that level, i think it is most of the fear that we've not experienced yet with this virus, we don't have a feeling of going to get a vaccine. yet, but i think, yea

that's what the hospital would do. and that's what, if the clinic had -- justice sotomayor: i'm sorry. ms. murrill: -- robust policies, it would do. justice sotomayor: i'm sorry. there are laws that require credentialing to be done by the state with respect to these doctors, correct? they have to get a license and they have to have certain competencies to get the license. and they also -- the license is suspended if they are committed -- if they are convicted of a criminal act. you're -- you're making it sound like there is no state licensing of these doctors. they are licensed. they are regulated. ms. murrill: justice sotomayor, they are -- they are licensed by the state as -- and doctor -- dr. cecllia mouton testified specifically at ja 1373 that the board does not do credentialing. that is not our role. justice sotomayor: but didn't they also -- ms. murrill: our role is licensing generally. justice sotomayor: -- testify that they -- but they did ensure that each of these doctors was skilled in the procedures that th

that would be the basis for any advice that i would give. >> thank you very much, general.thank you for your service. >> senator cotton. >> general, thanks are coming back. this is a first appearance since your troops killed qasem soleimani. i want to commend you for your role and their role in removing the world's worst terrorist mastermind from the face of the earth. is it fair to say that iran's leaders were somewhat chastened by the killing of qasem soleimani? >> i think it is. just little early would talk to a capability and will. they've never doubted our capabilities are they often doubt our will and they think they give them something to think about. >> back in the day in the 2000s, qasem soleimani traveled with extreme operational security. is that correct? >> that is correct. >> during much of the 20 teams did he shed that operational security and travel more openlo the point of posting pictures of himself on social media? >> i think he communicate a lot to a lot of different people, i'll just leave it at that. he was actively -- >> suggesting he felt impunity to

he would go away for a year. he would go away for a couple of years.ve his wife at home with the kids. she would try to fit into that life anyway she could. she might travel partway west with him on one of the expeditions or say, i will meet you in california even though it is pretty hairy to get there by ship. parent and you read such things about another parent, one thing you hope is, gosh, i hope i'm not like that. i hope i am able to balance my life better and maybe not be awake quite so long. tomotivates you even more cut a trip a day short when i can and get home quicker. challenge theyhe faced as human beings and you relate to the politics because they are participants in the same drama. we are sitting here as citizens participating in, not just watching, but participating in as members of a democratic society. cases, i hope we can do that. i also want to say for john, you have to admire the guy's persistence. he risked his life again and again. you could say it was just for himself, but he believed it was for a higher cause. susan: c-span viewe

he would kind of keys and they would develop a closer friendship. they would maybe find something that they would work on but it was then -- the relationships of spouses was one way you could develop, begin to have something to talk about with so much on other side of the aisle and start to develop a relationship. but it was all about relationship building and having a face-to-face conversation with someone, getting to know them as a person, getting to know their families. that's what i think is missing because if you don't know someone's family come if you don't know someone as a person, it's really easy to have a caricature, don't you think? to say this person is this one-dimensional kind of caricature, and you don't need to know them or think of them as a human being. >> after all, these are members of congress, members of the senate and we're all human in the very end. not just getting to know one another by getting to know, it's a very unique situation in washington. that's an understatement. it's a unique situation in washington and they can b

people would love it. argue it was not just the lawyers who won on this you but, you know people save the money, that -- >> they did not spend it. >> they did, it productive for the economy. the frustration is that it is short-term in nature, talk about stimulating the economy, the economy is not a machine that you push a button it is billions, and billions of voluntary transaction. >> one thing you could do that i heard, is that for people who are really suffering, if you have a travel business that is closing down there are fema dollars available. >> oh, lord no. >> in -- there is a problem with that payroll tax cut, you described it they want before november, november that is what? 8 months away. crisis is right now, by time they get this passed hopefully it will be over. >> how many days does congress have. >> i don't think they could do that. liz: they will give a win anyway. >> and sunset permanent or you wonder -- too much spending. all right mike bloomberg all his eggs in super tuesday basket, will

now doe three whether or not he would quit or not, the clinic would have to close because it wouldn't have a doe one? >> that's correct. >> so at least with respect to that. with respect to doe six, that's a medical doctor only who hasn't been an hospital for over ten years. so it seems implausible given that every single hospital mentioned by the district court in that area has requirements of receiving patients by the doctor, and he can't fulfill that under any circumstances, correct? >> that's correct. >> can i follow up on the chief justices earlier question and mine as well? are you saying admitting privileges are always unconstitutional such that we don't have to look at the facts state-by-state, or are you saying that actually you do look at the back state-by-state, and in some states, admitting privileges law could be constitutional if the impose no burdens? >> the burdens may vary but a law that has a benefit answer is no valid state interest, which is what this court held in whole woman's health, is much more likely to be an undue burden. >> could and admitting privileges la

i would agree. i would take your point a little further and say that this demonstrates, this anecdote embraces a sense of ominous power by the news media, that under the right conditions, they can bring about a war the country would otherwise not engage in, that they can act so disreputably to whip up sentiment to plunge the country into a war as hearst supposedly did with the spanish-american war in 1898. that is the reason why it is important to debunk this tale. it is used in exhibit a in the lineup of evidence, thin evidence that hearst brought about the war with spain. i would argue that the notion that the media have this kind of power to plunge the country into war is nonsense, is nonsense. i'll leave you with three straightforward reasons why it also matters. understanding media power and media influence, that matters. debunking this tale gives us a better understanding of how media operate or how they do not operate. secondly, setting straight the historical record matters. if we are to hav

he figured the war would be over quickly and no one would be wiser. although the gulf resolution was never in jeopardy johnson to the democrat from nebraska to secure passage of the gulf resolution as fast as possible and by the largest possible vote. it's not enough to get a win here. i need an overwhelming win. i need a unanimous win. anything less johnson explained would tarnish the image of unity that was needed. full bright who would become a critic of the vietnam war, he said it was a moderate measure calculated to prevent the spread of war. he went to work on doubters like the senator from south dakota and kentucky. he alaid their fears the president would have unprecedented power. nelson wanted to introduce an amendment to avoid a direct military movement. he told nelson it's su per few louse. nelson to his ever lasting regret dropped his amendment. the senate approved the resolution. the house of representatives passed it unanimously. the language granted the president extraordinary latit e latitude. the congress approves and supports the dep

the net revenues would be held by a trustee, and payments would be made by a trustee. our good faith estimate assumes we would be able to achieve 3.86 with the market refinancing, and if the downfall continues, that could belower. in order to achieve this, we've done our fee to secure underwriting syndicate. we went through an extensive to come to the selection of steve full and dean witter stanley. we felt like as they're leaders in their industry, they would be best positioned to help us. additionally, we've chosen morgan stanley. they have a great distribution network that can help distribute our bond. the finance calendar has this coming to you for your consideration, and then, we'd move to the city and county of san francisco's board of supervisors so that they could consider finding a resolution of significant public ben any time in this term of refinancing would be a net present value savings that provides a benefit to the public. so reducing the amount of debt, generating the 10% net present value, should be considered a significant value in regards of public f

would basically put it out to bid and we would award to the lowest bidder. if, though, for example, it was going to be something we didn't know the exact quantity in the trash cans over a period of time, we put out what you can see here, a term contract. it's undefined term, undefined as a quantity of contracts. if o.c.a. relies on the department to provide them with specifications, if they package those and they put that out to bid, o.c.a. oversees the bidding process and o.c.a. awards the contract and then they would basically open it up in the client departments to issue as a purchase order city-wide as a term contract. there are as a few other contracting provisions. prop q, that's a proposition that passed in the 80s that basically delegates the purchasing authority from o.c.a. to the various city departments to oversee their procurement center under a certain amount. that amount was originally $5,000. it was omitted years ago. up to $10,000 and it's been at that same level ever since. o.c.a. in partnership with the city departments reviews those transa

would be very excited.rations would be very, very rapid and so she would be breathing heavy. >> there'd be something in her lungs, some kind of indication. >> that would be my experience as i've worked multiple fatality fires over the years. >> reporter: but, atf investigator's opinion aside, facts are facts. and the coroner said there just weren't enough of them to determine whether vashti's death was homicide or suicide. just too much fire damage to know for sure. so agent falletti and his team poked around for whatever circumstantial evidence there might be. they went to where brett worked and were told by co-workers at the law enforcement training center that on the day before vashti died, brett took two computer hard drives to the maintenance shop there and asked how to destroy them. >> and ultimately they showed him a torch and he used a torch to -- basically an oxy acetylene torch that burns at a very high temperature. he used that to torch the hard drives. >> reporter: and then threw them away, two

and the city -- would deal with that. and the city attorney, as i said, whether these amendments are substantive in nature or not in so far as they are being continued for a week, there will be plenty opportunity for you and the public to comment. with that, i would like to open this up per public comment. and can make a copy of the amendments available to any member of the public. and with that, supervisor safai. >> so one of the things that i heard last, and i appreciate all the hard work, supervisor, i would like to talk more about the grandfathering. i think that's an important conversation. but the one i want to start with is under four units. i think one of the things we heard is some of the people that had invested and spent time and worked with converting a particular space in their building, in a small unit-sized building to operate under this, not sure if they are really the focus of your legislation. i think that in terms of what i heard you say, a lot of what you were trying to account for are bad actors in la

when they would campaign, they would go out, she would speak a few minutes off of her cards, and thenaddy would be the main attraction. well, as the campaign progressed, my mother would speak a little bit longer, a little bit longer, she built that confidence up, and then she became the main attraction. that's where daddy did not speak at all, really. she became very popular with all alabamians, because she was just so genuine and personable. susan: so, while she was serving, your father made his first serious bid in 1968 for the presidency, running under the american independence party. what did they stand for? ms. kennedy: well, i am not sure. [laughter] susan: his message was stand up for america. so what was he talking about on the campaign trail at that time? ms. kennedy: well, i think -- and he was talking to your white middle-class person, who really felt like they did not have a and he was a candidate that said i can give you that dream back. i'm going to stand up for america. but then there were no solutions given. stand up for america was really kind of a coded message, real

time when the local animal populations would have st, the mastse -- the mass vegetation would have shown -- the little animals would have been most common. they may also have been coming here briefly in the spring, we get to bird eggs from the site, but they could have been living here at the same time as humans and humans might not have been responsible for those bird eggs. but in any case, we know the major use of the site is in the fall. and it is by groups that are , either in they course of a seasonal round where they go from place to place to place and this is but one of their stops, or from settled villages that they would foray out from to visit this place in order to collect wild plant and animal foods. if uni were familiar enough -- if you and i were familiar enough with the vegetation that currently exists in the drainage of the animal life, we could live here comfortably, if there were five or six or seven or eight of us, for at most, a couple of weeks. then we would exhaust those resources and have to move on. time, looks like through there are different moments in time here

would you recommend with him? >> i would. > >> would you, mr. cucinelli? >> we look to medical professionals. >> i'm asking your opinion. >> i'm sorry, i'm not going to tell you my opinion. >> do you agree with -- do you agree with what -- >> dr. red. >> -- dr. red is saying? >> i certainly -- >> yes or no? >> i certainly look to his employer for cdc. >> why can't you answer this question? >> i'm sorry, i don't know that it's -- >> because it's the president has said he has no plans to not have people, thousands of people, gather together in large crowds. is that why? because dr. red said it in two seconds that he agreed with dr. fauci. can you, please, give me a yes or no answer? do you agree with dr. fauci when he said we would recommend that there not be large crowds? >> i am not prepared to do that. >> okay. that's quite unbelievable. i think my time is up. thank you, madam chairwoman. >> the chair now recognizes for fine minutes the gentleman from north carolina, mr. walker. >> yes. do you need another minute to kind of go into detail? or are you sati

would accrue to japan. if they abandon their military policies and adopted more peaceful courses. grew was concerned because the japanese, a lot of the japanese press was controlled by the government. the japanese leaders and press, grew felt had a mistaken view about sediment in the united states. as you know, there are a lot of isolationist movements that were led by lindberg and others in the united states. and whenever isolationists in the united states they were given great publicity in japan. so grew was concerned that the japanese had mistaken what the united states was willing to do, and whether the united states would stand up for itself. and so, he wanted to counter that. he told roosevelt, that if you can make a statement to explain the benefits that would accrue to japan, i will make sure through my contacts that this gets a lot of publicity so that everybody, japanese leaders and the japanese people, can understand the benefits that they would have if they change their policies. that was one su

she would say, he would say not living in that neighborhood.aughter] that was are part of our system as to how to get going. as we got into our junior and senior years throughout the nation civil rights movement was exploding and kids here in the south were getting beat up and punished and thrown in jail. we felt we had to try to do something up there. we were in an idealistic bubble. a very liberal place if there's any kind of racism, and it was really benign in many ways in the sense that what we did get was like a lot of questions about what is it like to be a negro? and what is it like Ãband what do you people want? kind of question. does get tiring after a while. after a while some of the guys stop asking us that. what we did do is we invited malcolm x to come up. that was really my blowing for all of us in the sense we were starting to think at one point maybe integration was not going to work and maybe we should be more separatists and get into the black power thing. that changed a lot of minds and then we decided we wanted to set up a b

when we are at home spending time, would this be bothersome, would it smell. and we were pleasantly surprised at the outcome. i see them constantly cleaning and performing maintenance on this place. i'm in there every day. i can see them doing. we have become friends with them. they are our neighbors, you know? and as well, we don't really smell anything. there's no wet dog smell or any issue. and we live directly above, and we have the same address and everything our mail goes to there. and also we don't have a problem with noise, even so much so that when people come over, they can't believe we have a doggy today care below. we tell them every time. further like they were saying before, we live in a city that has construction on lombard. you can hear cars driving and motorcycles driving. it's a busy area. but it comes with the turf. and although i do understand the concerns, even if it's not those dogs barking, it's aa dog five doors down. so i really consider to be lucky to have them as neighbors. and they have held quite a reputation in the marina, and it

would be selected.recognize that their own careers as fbi agents depended on their ability to cultivate informants. you have someone retiring, selecting his successor and the successor saying, i sure hope you are going to like me. i think you'll like me. we had coffee. i think we will get along fine. it's a fascinating relationship. it's one of the most interesting things in the book. in some cases, there's a close relationship. he was broken up. he was falling apart. they say, tommy, you got to stay. you are doing a great job for the country. i am not sure rowe was entirely serious about leaving the informants role because it was so much fun. -- the informant role because it was so much fun. yes? -- outyou comment after of the fbi undercover activities compared to other spy organizations? mr. may: a wonderful question which i wish i could answer your a indicated earlier the are off-limits to historians. they are exempt from the freedom of information act. historians cannot get their hands on informant

because peter would often make it but he would always be late.i would save him a seat at school events and meetings and weird texts each other and i would say third row down. i kept looking. i would suddenly strike me like, he's not coming. i just couldn't believe he wasn't going to see this. i still can't believe he's not going to see them grow into the people they are becoming because he wanted that so badly. and i know that. i couldn't enjoy anything in my life because i felt so bad he couldn't have that too. then i understood that was survivor's guilt. it wasn't like the two of us went through a discrete event. it felt like, how could you make this choice, we really need you were depending on you. you can imagine the disparity in our incomes. i really needed him and his support and his income to live in san diego, which is not a cheap city, i missed his advice from before he was addicted, before he was struggling with that, when he had a very different way of looking at a problem our kids my face he was very scientific and logical and a lawye

that would push it back. so they needed to back off and say that it is not going forward with the aviation when it applies to these but it's also a more nuanced story for the brussels effect because that they manage to do is catalyze international negotiations and join setting standards when it comes to emissions trading in the aviation industry. because they have the bargaining power that they would be doing something unilaterally to the other actors would come to the table and set the standards so i think i that it is an interestig effect also this kind of contingent way of the corporation. >> okay. you have a question. >> please identify yourself. >> could you talk a little bit about how the eu developed their strong power for such a judgment maker and what percentage of buying power and lastly to two categories and then the issue of the development of the stage production of the stock market you talked about the effect on those two areas. >> looking about from the beginning, how did they do with the regul

lee would not be? did it have something to do wih yourgt speech writing during the final years of the presently? >> first of all thank you so much general petraeus for being here at the home of george washington, the american cincinnatus. part of the american cincinnatus is plotting to the rest of the public and i can think of no one more fitting to be at this house tonight than usual, so thank you so much for being here. what motive me to write this book with my previous book, a book called the man who would not be washington. everyone made the joke that the next book should be about the man who was george washington. and i have served as a speechwriter as the general mentioned at the end of a presidency, and so i saw what happened when a president leaves office and becomes a former president. one of the surprises i had was discovering that the story of america's first post-presidency had never really been told. that might sound surprising wheo you think about all the biographies that have been writte

if that is the choice that is made -- i would expect it would be -- you would have to take the $98 million from the 6-month report, apply to the previous projection and that brings us down to $321 million. obviously, we'll continue to update a lot of this as we go. this is changed obviously given just this week. but the official next update to the projection itself is the joint report which our three offices will publish at the end of march. so i'm happy to take questions on 6-month mark, or i can move into covid. >> supervisor fewer: i see supervisor ronen, but do we need a report from the b.l.a., anything to report at all? no. thank you very much. supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: yes, thank you. thank you for this. for the department of public health higher than anticipated budget, does any of that have to do with salary savings? >> i believe actually -- no i believe we're projecting that the department is spending at the general to budgeted levels. so, at the 6-month mark -- and we'll update this at nine months -- but at the 6-month mark laguna was spending -- we were expecting th

but unthinkable or not, a conflict would come. i was quite taken with rob's examination of the impact of yalta on the battlefields of a war that was still months from ending. and the conference put at stanton not only on the remainder of that conflict, but also on the outlines of the next one. the battle lines of the cold war were set or at least ratified on the coast of crimea. speaking of cold war, the phrase, itself, may have been coined by george orwell, who died 70 years ago last month. in an essay titled "you and the atom bomb," published two months after the destruction of hiroshima and knack nagasaki. in it he wrote with his customary foresight, quote, for 40 or 50 years passed mr. h.g. wells and others have been warning us that man is in danger of destroying himself with his own weaponssh leaving theants or some other gregaureus species to take over. anyone who seen the ruined cities of germany will find this thinkable. nevertheless, looking at the worked as a whole, the drift for many decades has been not towards anarchy

would you buy inflation protection? where would you go?i would probably short duration, if i thought about it. if you really thought that this was going to be a hiccup, you are going to get a positive surprise, these levels don't make any sense. oksana: absolutely. the ferocity with which we got here will be somewhat similar on the way back, if this ends up being a blip. i don't think that is anyone's base case scenario right now. but the gains can be taken as quickly away. jonathan: let's get to the rapidfire round. three quick questions. can the 30-year yield break 1% before the end of q2? gershon: it would be crazy to say anything other than yes. george: yes. oksana: yes. jonathan: high-yield spreads, in and around basis points. -- 500 basis points. what do we hit first, 350 or 650? oksana: 650. gershon: 650. george: 650. jonathan: fed meeting, 25 basis points, 50 basis points, or nothing? oksana: 50 basis points. george: the policy is 25 but i think they will do 50. gershon: model in my head average, 41.37. jonathan: very specific. gre

it would provide paid sick leave.would create potentially expanded childcare tax credits to help those families that have to have more childcare. a massive infrastructure spending package. the democrats rolled out a package back in december. they would love to see that implemented. tell you iscy i can not going to pass is the payroll tax cut. they are pushing a 0% payroll tax. i just did the math, the payroll tax cut to 0% would amount to a bailout bigger than tarp. i think the odds of happening would be very low. scarlet: i want to bring in some comments that the blackrock vice-chairman made today, calling for policymakers to step up. >> whether we have the u.s. leadership that we did have in 2008 to sort this out, that is the big question. concerns that the sort of sits over the whole system. where is the leadership? where is the u.s. leadership? scarlet: you were in washington in 2008. when we talk about the different measures that congress could take, you did not mention anything about specific bailouts or rescues

how would this even work? would it even work? with me is former assistant secretary at the department of homeland security. and cnn political analyst and former federal prosecutor. they are in works of getting into place. let me just ask you the question on a lot of minds, how would this work? as someone who's worked at the department of homeland security. are there contingencies or plans or protocol for quarantining an entire state or even large cities? >> well most quarantine laws, and authorities right side with the governor. so you might have an area which you have to actually use police force to isolate that area. i am going to assume that the president is unaware of the differences in the sort of legal authorities that either he has or that governor cuomo has. he throws out something about a quarantine on twitter. number 1, that is now not how you do it. the quarantine has to be enforced immediately otherwise people get nervous and leave and you therefore defeat the purpose of it. so i think the president like he often does

that would help a lot. the other thing is on medicaid, i think the congress really needs to focus on us because the estimate this year jumped because they had not look that beneficiary eligibility since the affordable care act was passed in 2014. starting to be implemented. so for five years for 17 states, it jumped up to 20 billion dollars. they will do the other states and thirds, so that number is going to continue to grow. >> one final question. do you interact with the cbo at all in terms of their forecasting to see if that makes sense or not. i know they forecasted a 1.5 trillion over ten-year negative impact from the tax cut jobs act of 2017. to me it doesn't look like that is happening. if you look at this most recent information, do you ever get involved there to make sure that that information that is out there has some integrity to it? >> no we leave that up to the budget in committees to do. i do not want to get into the business of competing forecast with cbo. >> okay thank you. half informatio

she feared she would be raped. then one day a captor entered her room. >> it turns out your fears were justified? >> he did cross that line and my worst fears were realized. and my whole experience in captivity really changed. >> somehow, she held on and then one night amanda was jostled awake and driven out into the desert alone. what happened next was terrifying. >> they brought me over to an acacia tree. had me kneel. my head was pulled back and there was a serrated knife. >> the ruthless kidnappers told a desperate amanda, she only had three minutes to plead for her life, with her traumatized mother on the other end of the call. >> if you guys don't pay $1 million for me, by one week, they will kill me. okay? tonight they have brought me out to kill me. >> amanda, amanda, stay strong. stay strong, hon. >> that phone call definitely made it harder not to let my imagination go. >> did you keep it together? >> i just felt like i had to. >> that i had to be strong for her. >> canada does not pay ransom to kidnapper

i would get -- as i understand it, no, they would not. that would definitely be a question that i would ask the planning department. >> just kind of curious, it does appear there are business models coming up that are essentially that. they have multiple parcels. it looks like they could dodge the permitting use provision by shuffling the vehicles between parcels. >> they would need to get land use approval for each parcel and those conditions of each parcel would be established. if they violate those conditions and the planning department can take action. ada >> commissioner adams: i do know little bit about this. there's these carts all over financial district that are on the sidewalk. i talked to some of the owners of those. they are permitted from 10:00 to 3:00 p.m. they are there right at 10:00 a.m. they do have to go. they say they have a facility and the ones that ei've talked to, it's a place down near the produce terminal. some of the most of the others, their permits for set for a certain period of time. i don't know of anybody

his very professional organization would make sure a wall that would not fall down, that would not create drainage problems, et cetera, would not happen. so what we are down to, and clearly the settlement agreement for me that your clients already agreed to a wall that is subject to the cosmetics of the permit holder. the issue seems to be encroachment. and so i'm trying to -- >> commissioner swig, the wall is going to be moved back on to the permit holder's property so there's not an encroachment issue. the issue is she is disagreeing with the design. >> i'm hearing that the wall -- so there is no encroachment. so there's no discussion on that. >> the issue in terms of the encroachment is the fact that the encroachment has to be removed and they have to access and do work on the appellant's property. and that's part of why mr. buscovich testified about the requirement there be a permit applied to and approved on both properties the same way we have companion n.o. v.s. she is liable for the encroachment and she would like to have that removed. >> i'm hearing two completely different thing

i think it would seem. they would have been punch a few pounds. doing. the same foods as the one they would have been trying to. shock in the community when they found out what she. 2 years later in 1936 the couple lived for each and had their 1st son. mubarak's future student friend and brother in law. then in 1000 for too long in the midst of susans most of it came into this world. their home village of mystic even board the family certain. their own most of the surrounding farmland. what susie wanted. shoes caught. personally mubarak's childhood could not have been more different. for secondary school aged 24 kilometers each way. i would see to members each one of those ships. like these boys in his speech today he loved sport he never lost that love. just like now in those days one of the few ways out of poverty was to join the ministry. but even that required contact in the right places. luckily his father worked in the local courthouse as a clock. the pool in the park you find people in the court. are going to say felt pity but felt sympathy to us

people would just get sick and then they would get better again. i was never interested in it at all. a few years ago i'm a reporter for the new york times i wrote an article for the times about really miraculous discovery. he was reporting in a technical journal. he managed to get the lung tissue. in that lung tissue there was still in fragments of the virus that had killed him. when i interviewed this man he told me about the influenza pandemic of 1918. and i was stunned. i've just never heard of anything like this. it was the worst infectious disease epidemic. it killed 70 people. if something like that came by today. it would kill more people than the top ten killers. i just found out by looking at the papers. 99 percent of the e-mail that died in this pandemic were under the age of 65. it was an astonishing devastating epidemic and what made the story for me was this idea all of these years later. they have actually have some lung tissue. what was this virus. how could it become such a killer. and could it happen again. if so would you recogni

in other words, there would be an office market, availability of money, and the condo market would beto absorb units. david: for hudson yards, the total square footage is it 16 million square feet? stephen: it started out, the request for proposals was for roughly 30 million square feet. -- 13 million square feet. we went out and acquired land around it so the development today will be over 20 million square feet. david: how much have you and the lenders have to put into this to make it work? stephen: right now, we are in it for $15 billion to $18 billion. david: 25 billion to $30 billion. stephen: 25 billion to $30 billion. david: are you going to make a profit on that? stephen: i would hope. [laughter] david: no commercial project in u.s. history has ever been that expensive. even rockefeller center was modest compared to this. is that right? stephen: if you look in terms of square footage which is how you would measure the size of something, it is the largest private development ever in the united states. david: why didn't you call it the ross yards or ross center? you didn't want

>> i would like to nominate dr. laurie green. >> i'll second it. >> second. >> ok, i will need a role call. (role call). >> thank you to my fellow commissioners for your support and the faith you placed in dr. green and myself as your officers. these are extraordinary times that we hadn't foreseen and i am certainly grateful for your leadership and the expertise you bring to the commission. also, i would like to thank mayor breed for her decisive leadership to keep us ahead of the curve to the extent possible, certainly calling on our city's experience with many other public health challenges, very proud of the decisive actions that san francisco has taken to help stem this crisis. also, very grateful for the leadership of director colfax, dr. etcand others we've been heg from and want to provide whatever support they need to do their jobs to confront this challenge and then, also, a special thank you to our excellent commission secretary, mark moorewitz for his leadership and work to keep our commission operating,

if michael jordan had to hit one shot, would you bet against him? i would not. and these are the two most successful political figures. reagan is the most influential republican since teddy roosevelt and since the civil war, only two democrats have won consecutive presidential elections with a majority of the popular vote, and franklin delano roosevelt did it twice, four times, and barack obama did it twice, and barack obama did it while overcoming racism. so when you have got a person of that accomplishment, i think they would do fine. in our current media environment, i think we ought to remember some of the things president reagan said in his farewell address in addition to be empowering description of the city on a hill, he talked about the idea -- he did not phrase it quite like this, but that we needed to reinvigorate the public square. that we needed to have greater public knowledge, and that we needed to reinvigorate public ritual. and it should be a ritual that respects the values of this nation. if president obama were here, i think he would say we hav