if you're not xyz, you need to reach over the aisle and understand xyz. the highest level of empathy requires profound purpose larger that the self-kind of understanding. so i am thinking, when he said that, it just struck me that it's really important to be able to identify with people, but that -- if you -- you have to be able to understand people that are different than yourself, and i hope that our commissioners do that. i think we have a planning commission that does that, and i just want to move forward. commissioner fong and commissioner johnson, and approve their nomination to the full board with a positive recommendation. >> supervisor safai: great. and can we do that without objection? great. so that is ordered. congratulations again, commissioners. >> clerk: i believe the motion was to amend the motion to remove the rejecting and to refer to the full -- >> supervisor safai: board with positive recommendation, and we're sending both item number one and two and three and four -- >> clerk: there is no need -- >> supervisor safai: it will be automa

there was an event about 15 yearse later called the xyz affair which was another naval problem forhe us, cause i went with friends. they were seizing ships. three of our diplomats have been told d that need to give bribesr actions to take place in paris. it became an nasty mess and the united states pitting americans who are pro-french against americans who work pro-english. i highlight iss because there is a significant act whistleblowing when president adams through a process not like our intelligence committee with what active form the cards of this wrongdoing. the solicitation of bribes. that's a process or intelligence community whistleblowers need to be using an you to keep themselves safe and keep them from being proprietors of supervisors and managers if they should straight and of the past that occurred in the xyz affair which is leaking future president jefferson working his network within the federal government was leaking material out of the federal government to hised media contact. that started dynamic in our society between whistleblowing and leaking. it is very unhelp

xyz later arrested him after a two hour standoff. school at the time. >>> they have been isolated, there is not only physiological considerations, but probably psychological. >> a soccer team is safe, but not out of the cave they entrapped in. coming up, why the rescue may have to be spat out. >>> an oakley girl declared brain-dead five years ago, her mother talking today after her daughter was issued a second death certificate. >>> to the amazing survival story in thailand. search and rescue teams are focus odthen flood -- focused on the flooded dave and the challenges -- cave and the challenges of trying to get them to safety. >>> first responders celebrating a dramatic find, the kids found alive after being trapped nine days ago. the boys are in good shape and they are being brought food and medical supplies. >> all 13 people are well and among them is one doctor and science nurse. >> there is a long way to go before the rescues are complete. they are trapped more than a mile underground. it's confined spaces and it's almost zero

argument that the president did to cover up for bill clinton saying we want to get the policies and do xyz. this just isn't high on the priority list. >> host: 's trump is president now. [laughter] >> guest: another couple years probably. >> host: you talk about how the gaslighting is different but is still happening and we are approaching the midterm, another campaign season and obviously 2020. do you see a ramping up and evolving into something else? >> guest: i think it can go off the chain. one note on gaslighting that is different, donald trump s. life as an offensive mechanism. a lot of people do these kind of things when they are caught lying saying no that person is crazy don't pay attention to them. donald trump actively picks a target and starts making up lies to a. of sweat will pop back up or if he thinks there's millions of people that voted illegally if that's what he's setting up over his narrative he can still use that in 2018. >> host: and he is with what we have seen him starting to say about the investigation meddling in in the midterm reminds me of what he said about th

everyone iss entitled to xyz. she was trying to buy time. god bless her.ut i don't think she knows what she means. maybe there is a new hashtag movement saying we're not seeing this any more. >> remember, there are 435 congressional districts. she structured a s message to appeal to the people in her district about free, free, free. and then when asked what socialism means she cannot give an answer in terms of something that is well thought out. i don't make a big deal out of the fact that she got elected. maybe the people want us to hear the message about a lot of free stuff. but that is not what i'm hearing from the rest of thetr country. they are rejecting socialism. even though bernie sanders got a raw deal people are not buying his message of democratic socialism. the american people like the thingsri that we're seeing from this president s and they are supporting the results. not the perception that people like maxine waters is trying to create. >> laura: there was an ice bust in oakland i think it was yesterday of this human trafficking ring that yo

the other path that occurred in the xyz affair was leaking. future president jefferson, working his network in the federal government, was leaking material out of the federal government to his media contacts. one of them became the secretary of treasury a few years later. that started a dynamic in our society between whistleblowing is unhelpfulhat for whistleblowers inside the intelligence community. our supervisors and managers need to help us create a system that allows for the employees to safely bring the information forward and we need to do it now in this environment because unlike a few years ago, we are now in a situation where we are being divided by our international ties. we have pro-russia elements in the government, pro-europe elements in the government. our whistleblowers are needed now to expose the security that make our senior officials leverage of all antics voidable by foreign sides,on either of those trying to shift the public opinion in a way that the american pinion -- american people may not want it to go. thank you very

in a while but about that economic growth and about the jobs, and about the fact that i delivered on xyzs that can work for him, especially, ana, bus the expectations for him from the beginning have been so low. and so much of how the public reacts to a politician is about what they expect. if they vote of you because they think you're moral it hurts. but when you they vote when you are immoral and you act immoral it doesn't diminish. >> you trump is honest often talking about the fake news that's a common term. but he went a step further listen to what he told a group of veterans. >> and just remember what you are seeing and what you are reading is not what's happening. just stick with us. don't believe the crap you see from these people. >> people immediately began drawing ties between what he said and george orwell's book 1984. the line from the bock reads this, the party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. it was their final most essential command. patrick, is this what orwell warned about. >> it is what he warned about. it's galling for the cht of the united state

you see you make the same argument that the feminist into cover-up for clinton to say we want to do xyz this is not a priority. >>host: so now he is president you talk about how three is different but still happening now we are approaching midterms in campaign season and then 2020 is that ramping up or involving? >> i think it could go off the chain. the reason why the t3 a little different a lot of people do that as an offense is mechanism a lot of people do that when they are caught but donald trump actively pics a target and starts making up lies preemptively and more often simply. so he has the things that will pop back up if people that voted illegally in that election he is setting up a written narrative but he can still use that in 2018 and 2020. >> what we see him start to say about the mueller investigation and the meddling and the 2018 midterm about the rigged elections. >> yes and also to criticize the report whenever it comes out. i think because of that narrative prevented the fbi from making statements about the investigation. so this stuff does work and prevents the repor

president trump spoke to the prime minister of xyz.scussed mutual concerns and trade relationship. at least it's a democratically elected government providing transparency to its government through the news media or your own access to white house.gov. for what reason would you not tell us the president is talking to other world leaders? >> there is no up side for the white house on this other than perhaps they're not totally sure when those conversations are happen or what the details of those conversations are. the point of this, and you make an important point. usually they're rather benign. margaret and i did it a lot with the obama administration. you read the tea leaves. you want to know if there's a sentence there that's different or making note of something. sometimes that can be important and drive news or let you know what they're trying to say. this specifically allows the white house to frame the conversation and get out in front and not allow another country to tell you what's happening. >> i don't think this will be follow

for you to just say matter of factly, well, the president is a serial liar and xyz, we can't proceed -- >> well, he lied about millions of illegal immigrants voting in california for hillary clinton, and that's why he didn't win the popular vote. he lied about and got, you know, sean spicer to lie about the crowd size. i mean those are just two demonstrably things on, what, the first day in office or second day. so it's been a litany of things since then. >> yeah. i -- >> not to put too fine a point on it, anderson, steve, look, brother, you are living in an entirely separate linguistic universe if you believe that donald trump does not lie out his ass every single day. he is infamous. these are not just lies of omission. these are lies of assertion. this is a guy who lies about everything constantly. >> here's the lie. >> it's not just some -- >> here's the lie. [ overlapping voices ] >> steve, it's not some deep conspiracy. >> here's the real lie. >> he makes factual misstatements every single day. every single day. >> here's the real lie. the real lie -- >> one at a time. [ overla

nothing legally that says i or any of you could go out and create a facebook page that is supposed to be xyz. the page i followed before the mueller indictment was called the heart of texas page. houston.remacists in more popular than the texas republican and texas democrat pages combined. ra, her take the meetings and -- take the nra, her meetings and questioning of donald trump, the fact she was a special guest at the nra convention, none of that is legal. she just didn't register. i think that points to something on this report that can help us. everything browder uncovered has been described as perfectly legal, but that is not to say there are not aspects of the be elicit anl and illegal.licit there are signs if we go back to the hacking that indicate that law enforcement agencies, the up, are finally waking finally implementing specific policies to combat this type of interference. it is past time that the american judiciary did the same. thank you. you are right. using thens are openness of our society against us. they are using our free media space, our rule of law space. that leads i

about short-term hit if you have long-term investment strategy amen how many times have i said i like xyzthat day, and people want to burn me in effigy, or they want to burn me in scalding oil. it doesn't have to be that day think a little longer term, particularly a tax break here we have @diago. who wants to know aside from your own, what other books should home investors have under their belts to help them trade/manage better? one up on wall street and beat the street peter lynch. they're available on amazon. one up on wall street and beat the street i use those to learn a great deal and he told me a lot at goldman sachs and moved on but david dark's books are very good up next, @dr. hoy 480 tweets, do you ever sleep or did one of your biotechs provide you with clones to assist winkie face like an ejoji thing no i don't sleep. okay now we've answered that question now a heads-up btw, which i think stands for by the way, i'm now following the know what you own motto, or kwyo cleaned my portfolio this week yo, lo, you only live once, soy totally agree with you here is @crabo 44 wants me

it's telling president clinton would see it that way because he was on this kind of, tour.a victim of xyze of it as i had it so much harder than barack obama, so i think the more interesting question of whether we were too easy on barack obama is whether there is an element of us being too hard on president trump. and that kind of gets me back to my, what is the baseline. i really believe we can't grade this president or any president on a curve. we have continuous series on the editorial page called what a presidential president would have said. we sort of take a trump moment and kind of model like parents do a proper presidential behavior might look like. but we shouldn't conflate, we shouldn't treat all trump acts as heinous and respond to all of them at the highest level of high-speed when some are what a republican president would do with the regulatory policy at the epa under president romney really be that much different than it is under president trump. it doesn't mean it's not worth writing about. it's just a question of whether there is a degree of feeling besieged and frustrate

telling that president clinton would see if that way, because he is on this kind of i was a victim of xyzour and some of it is i had it so much harder than obama, so i would take that with a grain of salt. the more interesting question of whether we were too easy on barack obama is whether there is an element of us being too hard on president trump. myt kind of gets me back to what is the baseline? i really believe we can't grade this president or should not grade this president or any president on a curve. we have a continued series on the editorial called what a presidential president would have said where we take a trump moment and try to model, like parents do, what a presidential trump might have looked like. we should not treat all trump acts as heinous and respond to -- when some are an ordinary republican president -- what a ordinary republican president would do. would a president romney be that much different? it does not mean it is not worth writing about, it is just a question of whether there is a degree of feeling besieged and frustrated and everything else in the media, in

imagine somebody 40 years later said xyz and you said proven and they said you prove your innocence. forty years later. that y is wrong tee7 senator kaine. by the way i had that incorporating questions from the virginia bar association there were a number of questions on immigration so to be critical of the immigration policy but what you are really for is open borders to niche more terrorism from games like ms 13. >>kaine: he recently was fact checked for saying that it was pants on fire as a lie. pants on fire. i believe our nationm is great a proud woman served me breakfast this morning and said she just became u.s. citizen from jamaica and that immigration system is necessary and oyster men on the shortell me this to be with comprehensive immigration reform. one of the first bills we worked oned together was a bill that passed the senate with bipartisan support. billions of dollars for border security helping to determine immigration and protection for dreamers and a long arduous path to pay taxes with criminal background checks and to be in line for citizenship. that is what i s

if an event at 15 years 15 years later the xyz affair which was another naval problem for us, a qualified war with france in the caribbean they were seizing our ships in three of our diplomats have been told they need to give bribes for actions they place in paris. it became a nastiness in the united states putting americans who were french against americans who were pro- english. i highlight this because there was a significant act when president adams through a process not unlike the whistleblower protection act informed the congress of the wrongdoing. that's the type of process the whistleblowers need to be using and need to keep themselves safe and keep them from being replaced against supervisors and managers and as i straight on the other patdownthe other pathr which was the gam leaking future president jefferson working his network within the federal government was leaking material out of the federal government to his media contact and became the secretary treasury years later. that started the dynamic between whistleblowing and leaking and it's very unhelpful for the whistleblower

a lot of times are investors look at, it is traded on xyz exchange and they think investor protection is the same as our exchanges. often it is not. >> the chair now recognizes the gentleman from illinois. >> thank you chairman. i want to briefly thank you for proposing a rule for independence with respect to certain laws or debtor-creditor relationships. as participation in the capital markets has expanded and technology has changed business models, the opportunity to update regulations is essential. i want to thank you for your willingness to provide clarification. we look forward to working with you. the cftc chairman has testified for the house that -- he said we have anecdotal information that shows that during the recent market volatility, it impacted larger market makers ability to take on certain positions, exacerbating volatility. it is not specifically mandated in title vii of dodd-frank and it has the opposite result intended. the treasury department's report on capital markets acknowledged the issue. do you share similar concerns for the equities options market? have you s

substantially different than they are here and i take a lot of time investors look at how it's treated on xyz exchange and they think the investor protection is the same as if it's treated on one of our exchanges. often it's not. >> thank you, you'll back. >> the time of judgment has expired. they now recognize the german from. [inaudible] >> thank you chairman clayton. we appreciate your work i want to begin by briefly thanking you for proposing a rule for independence with respect to certain loans or debt i that are creditor relationships as participation in the markets have expanded and changed business models. the opportunity is essential and i want to thank you for your movement and your willingness to provide verification. thank you so much for that. we look forward to working with you. dean carlo has testified before the house that we have some anecdotal information that shows that during the recent market volatility the supplemental leverage ratio affected market ability to take on market volatility. the slr is not mandated in dodd frank and it has had the opposite effect intended pus

it's not as simple with we want part xyz ship it there is a lot of tooling and interrogation that goes with in on the longer term projects. >> thanks, phil. >> you bet. >> here is what's coming up on power lunch, the economy is booming. wages are rising home sales are going down hmm? we explain. >> plus the war of words with iran could have implications for the oil market well will tell what you comes next tiger woods in the hunts at the open resulted record breaking ratings. we'll take inside e theye popping numbers straight ahead power lunch will be right back how much do you think it cost him? $100 a month? $75? $50? actually, duncan got his $500,000 for under $28 a month. less than a dollar a day. his secret? selectquote. in just minutes, a selectquote agent will comparison shop nearly a dozen highly-rated life insurance companies, and give you a choice of your five best rates. duncan's wife cassie got a $750,000 policy for under $22 a month. give your family the security it needs at a price you can afford. two, down and back up. our phones are more than just phones. they are pocke