with us is janet mui, 6lobal economist at cazenove capital. thanks forjoining us. the 620 summit is in its tenth year and is a forum that was intended to secure global governance when they started doing this. it has become a stage for leaders to grandstand, effectively. do you think they will find anything to agree on this time around? a major breakthrough is quite unlikely at this stage but i think the 620 summit is a platform forum for the global leaders to gather together and discuss important issues. one of the issues that has recently arisen is that days ago, with general motors in the us, they decided to cut 1a,000 workers in the us and closed down three factories. if that's the case, donald trump is considering to put an import tariff on cars notjust on china but the rest of the world. if it happens there are significant imprecations on global trade and an impact on car exporters like 6ermany, impact on car exporters like germany, japan. in a 620 meeting it's a chance for global leaders to think carefully on this policy. but will he listen? this is the big i

that makes us who we are as people they track us to get this information they profile us using algorithms and they create these simulations of us basically these are what these profiles are and they use that to manipulate our behavior so this is a system that i call people farming and this is the business model of mainstream technology today and the system that we're living under is what shannon soup off from harvard business school calls surveillance capitalism and is this a problem and of course it's a problem because it is fundamentally incompatible with human rights and it's fundamentally incompatible with democracy when you have a handful of corporations that know everything about everyone and use that information for their profit and political motives this is the exact opposite of democracy jillian york in terms of freedom of speech and freedom of expression how facebook can snap chats and. instagram and whatsapp doing should there be more oversight of the policies by our elected representatives. absolutely so i mean most of these companies are i would say not doing very well if we'

by someone using marcy's id. her details are being used to launder money. but marcy refuses to talk to us about it. so i catch up with her as she's heading to work. what do you want? i have no idea who this gentleman, even. i'm from the bbc‘s panorama programme. i have no idea who they are. i would like to talk to you about some money. do you know any fraudsters in nigeria? no. i've talked to a gentlemen, but i've never picked up money. nothing. i can show you every text message. can we see your messages? marcy has text messages from our catfish. they show he wanted her to pick up the cash we sent. then this one says... well, it says, "marcy, i need you to get a hold of a fund at western union. it was sent in your name." "go straight to western union and pick it up." and i said, "i'm not happy." and then "why" and i said, "what the (bleep) is the money for?" so this person asked you to pick up money for him from western union. yeah, yeah. and i didn't. it's confusing because there's such a thin line between innocent victims and money mules. marcy gives us

for the us? no. is the probability 50% for europe next year? yes. forthe us? no. how will it combine? it is to keep. for europe, next year, the chance of a recession are, what, 50%? they are not undertaking the fundamental handoff, which is what economists call secular growth to secular growth. think of a patient that ended up in intensive care, that's what eurozone was in in 2012, 2013, 2014, major questions about whether they would even survived. came out of intensive care, ended up in the hospital room and now it is out and the initial reaction is wow, the patient can now walk and you've got a lot of confidence europe was picking up. but when the patient was structurally impaired, which is what the eurozone is today, it can't sustain its walk for a long time. you used a different metaphor, you talked about a t—junction. you used a different metaphor, you talked about a t-junction. correct. you have said one road leads to higher growth and a more inclusive form of capitalism, the other turns to recession, instability and turmoil. what do you mean by that inclu

stay with us. and the top story in the uk: there has been a sharp increase in migrant boats crossing the channel to the uk. the government says the traffic is being organised by criminal gangs. now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. trade war all its branch. donald trump's economic adviser is sick —— seek out a deal with china may be possible, asian stolid —— asian stocks follow the us. brexit impact. the bank of england will today laid out to the assessments of how britain leaving the eu will affect the uk economy. hello and welcome to asia business report. asian stocks have followed the us higher and that is after donald trump's economic adviser signalled that the deal may be possible to end the us china trade war, while beijing's response so far has been disappointing, it was added that there was a good possibility that there was a good possibility that an agreement could be struck. his comments come two days before the us president and china's xi jinping are set to

is the institutional uses. often times under that category, they don't have a lot of money to pay for full-time rent and some of them only operate one day a week. i am probably going -- i literally just thought about it right now. on sunday i saw that happening when i was walking down the street and i saw a shop that is normally one use and then there was an institutional use going on while that was happening. that is not something that was discussed as part of the menu of options. is that right? from planning? that was not discussed. we can come back and look at it. other than that, the idea of having -- and there are other parts of the city that this is also operating and i wonder how they have been doing it without this legislation. it is really good to codify this it allows small businesses and startups to work together and share the cost of doing business and may be even the start startup cost were opening a business. i think this is a pretty wonderful piece of legislation. it will also help my district, i

these meetings derive from use. use leads to perception which leads to meaning. it went from being a flag of the confederate soldier to the flag of the confederacy. by the turn-of-the-century, beyond the confederacy to the flag of the white south. abouts talking earlier "gone with the wind" and the inularity of southern chic the 1930's, that included the confederate auto flag. it was becoming part of american popular culture in a special way, in a favorable way among white americans. it was assembled not just of the confederacy but of the south. this was hastened during world war ii as a result of american soldiers from the south mixing with men who were not from the south. you don't really know where you are from until you start mixing people who are not like you. as southern men started mingling with men from new jersey who talked differently and have different traditions, they wanted some totem of their own regional origins. one of the favorite things to bring with you or have sent to you with a confederate battle flag to tell people i am from the south. thee

be on the look out for us. [laughter] >> and finally, the reason we're here today specifically, as alvin mentioned, is to ask that you approve the resolution in front of you. this resolution will commit transportation authorities and also encourage the board of supervisors and the local media to stop using the word accident and reference to traffic violence and to replace it with the words crash and collision. we believe that by passing this resolution, you will help to contribute to a culture of safety that will ultimately get us to vision zero. thank you for your time and consideration. we really appreciate it. >> great. any comments or questions? you know, i cannot agree more that language is critical when it comes to shaping impressions. and behavior is not -- as you know, it's beyond what we're talking about today. we're seeing language used to shape people's behavior, to the worse at this point. i know that exactly why san francisco and other jurisdictions have adopted vision zero policies giving your nam

use and abuse are terms that apply a value to using a substance so in every culture what is used and what is the use is defined by the social framework as i've said and firstly there are just fine with logical agents as any other drug. like a bit of luck or something there's no big difference in a way with. the class action they take it's just that. psychoactive substances are attractive to people because they don't only work for example in your heart rate like a bit of luck of what they are working on your mental set up at this point being and people like to yet change their mental set up in the way they wish to at this very time being what are the major health risks involved with drugs . while there are direct health risks that come from the substance itself for example or in m.d.m.a. which is an impediment like component people can overheat develop a serotonin says there are other harms difficulties that come from the fact that they are legalized that for example people hardly ever know. what they are getting if they buy a substance are they getting that substance how pure is it.

against us to undermine us as a people. what does that mean now? 15 years ago, two years after 9/11, the department of homeland security was created. my organization was created a few years of that. we will get that name change in a couple of weeks. our responsibility is coordinating federal efforts to protect critical infrastructure. two years ago when the russians attempted to interfere with the 2016 election, that was a galvanizing moment. historically up to then, the american public had been thinking about cyber security from an intellectual property theft perspective, from a financial crime perspective. that was the first time across government and the public that we recognize cyber security could be used to destabilize government. to destabilize our democratic institutions. as a result, the department of homeland security designated elections a critical infrastructure subsection. that designation was not one that happened smoothly. there were some challenges in the partnerships. but in terms of where we are today, i w

how sick use of your smartphone. it's no longer just a case for a psychologist it's a case for the p.d. doctor as well because if you frequently test who's this can become painful and it's called text neck. what do these bottles of water have to do with our smartphone obsession proof that our phones are literally a pain in the neck we spend an average of three hours and sixteen minutes a day on them causing physical problems. cloud me explains how hunching over our devices can lead to so-called attacks next. i'm just wondering with the blood flow in tight muscles as restricted muscles need good blood circulation especially ones that are being used and one where hunched over in a force posture we're putting undue strain on our muscles and ligaments would have to comment. we'd like to know if people slumped over their smartphones realize the damage they're doing to their necks that putting them under strain that's the equivalent of what one liter water bottle a six pack or crate. a stick was i'd say a six pack. but for

they didn't tell us how to use it. we used the same principle with county clerks. that is when the rubber meets the road in the elections for it the county clerk clerks determined how to best use the money. -- we had about -- figured irks had to use the voting agreement. it would tour the cyber security. we had 17 or 18 that went toward fiscal security. each county had their own situation they wanted to deal with. out because the county is already using it. one of our counties is buying a brand-new code system, brand-new voting agreement. up in the express vote to the most modern equipment. in the 2016 election, only a small percentage of the state was using those. in this election, 43% will be using this modern equivalent. by 2020, will probably be at 60%. we are making progress. we are certainly appreciative of the money they gave us. we are putting it to good use. host: what does that mean for the number of voting machines that are in use across west virginia? it is mainly two voting machines and paper ballots. you have the express vote, which is the most modern

use of the appeal that we expect to get from us. this isn't how stanley used to work a graduate a fine and applied arts he painted like regular artist with oil or acrylic on canvas is made over three hundred pieces using this new method and now sells multiple copies of each piece around the world. truth about that you got with using for me so much. i mean i'm very mean dysfunctional when i when i mean when it when they see by me they need nature to go. to the. border. to play in the family and actually once the rest of the world to pay more attention to the environment he believes in the music to bring about change the treaty. our country. our tree if you don't say something that we are saying. some people listen to my music. listen to what. my missy you know so. you just have to listen. and get the message stanley anetta always recording new songs audiences love his music and he gets a lot of radio and t.v. at play maybe one day people will just listen we'll take action to. try out the. well that wraps it up for this edition of afr

hire more of us and make us zero waste facilitator his. we can save you money and we can help the environment. if they don't know, that there's no way for them to get involved. >> any other questions, commissioners create any public comment on this item? the director's report? >> hearing none cap next item, anthony. >> the next item is item nine, committee report, highlights of the august 62018 and in this december 17th, 2018 meeting. this item is for discussion. director raphael? >> when do we introduce new staff? >> i'm sorry. >> is that part of my director's report? >> yes. >> my i have permission to continue my report? i'm sorry. that was my bad. we have a number of new staff and they are here. they would like to come forward and introduce themselves to you, if that is ok. would all of you knew people who are new to a commission meeting or new, come line up and tell us who you are and where you come from and what you are doing now. welcome. >> all women. just three. >> ok. i wrote mine down because i forget, even though it is who i am.

with us for picture. we didn't know we had the only exclusive picture from the scene. and that we were starting to share it with all the stations in the area and then across the country. so we didn't know it, but we were ushering in a new age. we were basically saying good-bye to the age of television news on film, and hello to the age of television news on videotape and live. >> there is still fire coming from inside the target house, which is across the street as i said before from us right now. >> the house is burning and there's still shooting. >> but there was smoke everywhere. and we couldn't see the house. and somebody said, hey, they're shooting out of the crawl spaces. and so they had kicked out the floor furnace and gone under the house. >> two females exit the back of the house. >> nancy perry got out. and she had a gas mask on. she had a gun in either hand. pistols. she was shot and killed. camilla hall was just inside, and i know she was shot in the head because i saw it. then somebody drug h

we use the city, we use unique, we used quirky, we felt that represented the city but also the businesses we are developing it is a dual role in how that was come to. starting with the elements of the logo, there are elements we put together. the first one was the flame it symbolizes a will and forced to move on. it also is about passing on tradition. we felt like it was a really nice element to kind of help with these legacy businesses. in the logo as well, or in the flame element, there is an s.f. in there peerk it is may be not apparent right away to the naked eye, but we have an s.f. in their trying to tie it into the city of san francisco. >> and then we went on and used a torch with the flame. the torch represents an endeavour for protection to struggle for victory. we thought it was a really great way to continue to think about the passing of the torch. the continuation of tradition. you are using that flame and the torch together and then we went on and we kind of as we were development -- developing it, we felt it gave it a badge like quality and represents protection. the badge

use of these. there is not a free lunch. this has made us skeptical. there is a lot of early innovation of products that look like they could have the same analgesic effect as opioids without the same level of addictive qualities. >> how many years out is that? >> i don't think it is 10 years but more than a couple of years. things look promising. it is in the early stage of development. >> we are out of time. i'm delighted that you came. it was great to have you. with that, while we change panels i want to remind everyone in the audience to tweet your questions. >> [ applause ] >> use the hashtag politohealth. >> >>> i would like to introduce our panel for the next segment. >> this is the director of national treatment at shatterproof. doctor weintraub is an associate professor at the university of maryland school a medic in. he is a tele-treater. doctor goodman is the executive president of government affairs and innovation in america's health insurance plans. let's jump in. >> >> one thing -- when i started to think about this, other than telemedici

this is the us border in the road. this is the us border in the mexican city of tijuana. up to 1000 migrants are thought to have a right here in recent days, but this is just right here in recent days, but this isjust a splinter right here in recent days, but this is just a splinter group which pressed ahead of the mean larger ca rava n pressed ahead of the mean larger caravan at that follows behind. —— maine. that contains around 5000 people from central america who say they are fleeing persecution, poverty, and violence. all dreaming ofa poverty, and violence. all dreaming of a better life in the united states. hoping president trump will let them in. translation: we are not bad people. we hope he will let us through because we are going to find work and we want to be able to provide the best for our children. translation: i wanted to work, help my family to have a better future for myself. i have everything will work out. but this is what awaits them at the border. thousands of us troops deployed by donald trump to defend against what he has described as an invasio

our agenda this morning is first to walk us through some brief statistics of use of lethal force by law enforcement and how that's played out across the criminal justice system, and thereafter we'll break into our discussion panel with our distinguished panelists to discuss this topic here today. so to provide a brief overview of the topics we'll cover is, firstly, i'll go through some national statistics on the use of police officers, and secondly we'll look at how that relates to all victims across racial demographics, and thirdly we'll look at specifically how this relates to unarmed victims across race, and lastly we'll look at how this is played out in criminal case dispositions across the country. when we take the fatal outlook of shootings by police officers, we can see from 2015 to 2018, the total number of civilians that were killed by police officers range from about 1,700 which peaked in 2017 to about 1,400 up to the present time. we can see that from 2017 onwaro onwards, there was a slight national decline in these shootings. this trend has been reflected across racial lines

sent us a question about that. do trees sleep. we all know human beings need sleep our inner body clock regulates when we feel tired following the earth's cycle of day and night. animals also have body clocks that set the read them for waking and sleeping. many flowers close their petals and hang their heads at certain times of day their resting periods also follow the rhythm of day and night. but what about trees. well it was only a few years ago that scientists were finally able to answer that question with the help of laser scanners. from dusk till dawn they scanned trees with infrared light . in each case they found that the whole tree droops that night. the clones of millions of laser scanning points revealed that the position of the leaves and branches changed as the night progressed they moved but whether the trees like the animals around them are awakened by and enter a body clock is still not clear. but what is clear is that trees do indeed appear to rest at certain times of the day. if outlet is read why

this gives us hard data. it isa benchmark. this gives us hard data. it is a crucial measuring tool. 0therwise, if you dig about it, old school, you would hit all fireballs and go look at them and measure them and go look at them and measure them and write them all out. that is the only way that you are going to learn, to have immediate feedback, and this is sensational for that. but is this in a waste in the game? before it was a lot of guessing and really going on the players. ifeel there is now just really going on the players. ifeel there is nowjust a lot more feedback. these people with laser zapping our ball after a shot so we know exactly how far we hit every shot, how far off—line, how far from the flag, so far it has been impossible to track everything. but now we're getting closer and to getting exactly an idea of what is going on. definitely technology has been a massive help in tracking every bully getting immediate feedback, so i would would not be as good a player, so sure, without that knowledge. and that may well be true. but ultimate

and she holds us accountable. i don't know if i would use prickly, but i would say she has stood up to politicians and other folks high up in the government. sometimes at her own peril. i think there was a mayor or two that wanted to show her the door, but they could not get rid of her. sonali -- [speaking foreign language] [applause] >> supervisor kim: i also wanted to thank and acknowledge and commend sonali for your 20 years of service to the city. i'm very familiar with the text messages during meetings and committees. and i'm always so impressed that you are able to watch us and keep track of the ordinances and what we talk about and i do look forward to seeing you at public comment on the last monday of november on eliminating citywide minimum parking requirements. so i look forward to seeing you as a member of the public at that land use committee. i want to thank you for your passion. i first got to meet you on the streets when i was campaigning for supervisor and i stopped you and asked you to sign my for

come and help us. don't obstruct us. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i'm here on behalf of the golden gate restaurant association. the golden gate restaurant association supports the intent of the cafeteria ban to apply only to nonretail corporate cafeterias, be applicable only to new buildings zoned as offices, not prevent the provision of free food or snacks, rather the building out of a full service nonretail cafeteria operation. we're still encouraging on the catering of food from local restaurants and caterers and providing the local goods from those restaurants, caterers, and small businesses, and we're not asking to impact existing businesses retroactively. i'm here to address creating health code amendments to differentiate between cafeterias that operate as a full service daily nonretail cafeteria, versus a kitchen that may be used for cooking and preparation. in addition to changing the health code, we'd like to address other options. as far as catering, we'd like to support the idea of

i if a surgeon is going to use a robot, and use is the right technical term, he has to be very well practised with it. i think that was an example where the team were not sufficiently trained or prepared to do that operation. and therefore, it was a very, very, very long operation that ultimately went badly. we reached out to intuitive surgical, the company behind the robot used in stephen petit‘s operation. they provided a statement expressing their condolences to his family and reiterating that patient safety is their priority. but they said they don't provide and can't enforce a mandatory medical training regime before a surgeon uses their robotic system. this training and validation remains with hospitals. they say that more than 5 million da vinci robot procedures have been performed by more than 40,000 trained surgeons worldwide. so, where now for robotic surgery? well, paul carter has been to see one robo—manufacturers centre of operations, as well as getting an inside look at real—life surgery. at london's royal marsden hospital, we have been allowed to see the surgical robots i

>> right now it is mostly anecdotal because these things aren't used widely, just as email was not used widely in the 70s and 80s until the 90s. we have a long runway. briefly i have one example. the world bank has found that in developing economies, 20%, women are 20% more likely to have a financial account at a bank and accounts under their names are often controlled by their male relatives. there was a woman in afghanistan who was a leading tech entrepreneur and wanted to pay her employees. most of whom were female coders. in order to get around this issue where she was unable to pay her and i'm -- her female employees are the husbands were confiscating their money, she pay them using bit coin. >> i see your point. professor, how do you think if at all the world is better off as a result of separation into crypto currency? >> i don't think the world is better off. there is a significant need for improving financial services and as i pointed out, there is a revolution of financial services called syntactic. they are low-cost and efficient and are used by billions of people all over th

us to. join her on a journey as musical discovery this time she's in cuba i'm spending all day hanging out with these fantastic pub on a horse playing. fifteen minutes d.w. . every year in the spanish town three hundred twenty five million euros changes happens. illegally it's quick and easy money. goods trucks from the uk and. when it's from the mafia. the losers are the police and the local people. thirty minutes long d.w. . board. if you ever have to cover of a murder the best way is to make an accident raring to. never read a book like this or. the truest preacher streets. this is g w news live from berlin prime minister three somebody faces a tough weekend. draft agreement in brussels but spain is solid as a rock over its stance on gibraltar hundred series without britain got of days that it will have a say on the future of the territory especially e.u. summit on sunday could be at risk also coming up activists in turkey prepared to hold rallies against domestic violence against women a

i think personnel management and human capital management is a number one use case for us. we thought it would probably be in the cybersecurity space but that's a lot like saying artificial intelligence. there are so many things we won't go down this separate arena but work force analyu ana is fascinating to us. the number of agencies asking us to help them identify who is going to retire and when, there is one agency in particular i will not name who helped early retire an entire group of folks, then they realized five years later that was unfortunate because they were the russian linguists or whatever it was they happened to know. it wasn't necessarily russia. then they ended up having to go out and hire a number of contractors in order to fill those roles. so it sort of backfired on them. now they are taking this approach of let's understand what are all the factors. it's really fascinating. it comes down to, in many cases, they were losing a lot of folks in this one agency not based on age and they wanted to retire, it was that they didn't have any flexibility. they wer

stay with us on the briefing. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we'll get the latest from our sports team on the favourites at the atp tournament and a round up of the football results. the bombastic establishment outsider donald trump has defied the pollsters to take the keys to the oval office. i feel great about the election results. i voted for him because i genuinely believe that he cares about the country. it's keeping the candidate's name always in the public eye that counts. success or failure depends not only on public display, but on the local campaign headquarters, and the heavy, routine work of their women volunteers. berliners from both east and west linked hands and danced round their liberated territory. and with nobody to stop them, it wasn't long before the first attempts were made to destroy the structure itself. yasser arafat, who dominated the palestinian cause for so long, has died. the palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning. after 17 years of discussion, the result was

sent us a question about that. do trees sleep. we all know human beings need sleep our inner body clock regulates when we feel tired following the earth's cycle of day and night. animals also have body clocks that set the read them for waking and sleeping. many flowers close their petals and hang their heads at certain times of day their resting periods also follow the rhythm of day and night. but what about trees. well it was only a few years ago that scientists were finally able to answer that question with the help of laser scanners. from dusk till dawn they scanned trees with infrared light . in each case they found that the whole tree droops that night. the clones millions of laser scanning points revealed that the position of the leaves and branches changed as the night progressed they moved lower by as much as ten centimeters. in the morning they gradually returned to their original position. but whether the trees like the animals around them are awakened by and enter a body clock is still not clear. but wha

use, and they have gone so far to prohibit one city from a particular use of property. that is brisbon. they tried to hurt us and other cities in the state with a transit center project. we don't want this activity to be supporting special legislation. thank you. >> thank you. did you go clubbing here? >> i'm cooler than that, no. >> that is from the last hearing those who weren't here. >> i am going to start. lisa asked me to speak on her behalf. it is now 5:30 p.m. these hearings have gone on past any logical hour. she says that she is eye neighbor. she lives close to the project and she had to be live. oowen could not stay any longer. >> i live in north beach. >> you are speaking on the project. we are on 1600 jackson. >> can we restart. i am speaking on this. >> you take 30 seconds. go ahead. i'm sorry. i hate this. project by project advocacy. 1600 jackson is the whole foods. i think that for once i have a nuance. you are accusing me of never having a nuance this. is a project the developer is looking at d.b.i. is looking at the thing that it would require to get t

joyce, who helped us be here tonight and carolyn miller who helped us secure the images. to a quite you with the book, we -- to acquaint you with the book, we thought we would answer some of the most frequently asked questions that we get. her story is a vivid, visual timeline of over 808 women from 1587 to 2007. -- over 850 women from 1587 to do thousand seven. -- two 2007. women who changed our country with their significant accomplishment, most of whom we do not know about and most of whom we do not learn about in school. we start with virginia dare, born in what would become the state of north carolina in 1587. we progress through time in this slide of the women who changed america in 1940. note the visual images and the richness of the range of accomplishment of these women from actors and entertainers to sculptors and others. -- sculptors and writers. and we reach 2007. harvard university was founded in 1536. the first woman president, an achievement that only took about 400 years. -- the book grew out of my teaching literature class. and i mentioned some historical

use of paper. these robo holes. even though they were pretty much secluded underground that was to have been through training and become more effective at killing people. it's even equipped with secret tunnels so one of the tunnels they use less ten minutes to. ten meters and then there's a hole at the end that shoots off in that direction i haven't been down there personally all these tunnels most definitely be mined a tunnel like this would mean that maybe they could get in behind wherever you were and yeah that's why whenever we had a line that was the forward main threat position your eyes had to be washing your hair as well. as you know they could pop up anywhere at any time. most of these rooms we used as a prison and torture chamber it's been explained to me that this was a form of punishment in the sewer prison is here is a form of punishment it's called in arabic. yeah shows pretty unpleasant things start down there for who knows how long but she would like to put the lid on top of you and just be there in

use in the future. thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is jeff and i'm a d9 resident and here in support for removing minimum parking requirement. i want to reiterate the points brought up by other commenters as well as the planning commission this is a small step that makes a huge impact in the united states as the major city of san francisco it's sort of a beacon of hope for the rest of the city and the rest of country looks to us in terms of moving forward and being proactive against climate change and the health of the world, the global climate and everything like that so san francisco can make a huge impact by having a small policy change here and i support it. thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is jody maderis of walk san francisco. we're the 20-year-old pedestrian advocacy organization. i am here to strongly support this important amendment to amend parking minimums in san francisco and would like to express my thanks to supervisor kim and all the work she's done to

please listen to us. the special interests that you see today, you hear, they all said about how fast you need to process their application, how fast you need to give them the permit. do you hear how much they care about the community? you hear the community representatives saying that they don't want the cannabis near us. they are talking about quality of life. the special interests representatives, all they care is money, greedy, they want to make money out of the district where they attract unnecessary traffic to affect the quality of life. so i'm here to ask all the commissioners to vote no to this proposal. and this proposal is very misleading. a lot of information has not been disclosed to the public. please, you work for the city of san francisco. >> president hillis: thank you. >> you work for the people of san francisco. >> president hillis: thank you very much. i appreciate it. any additional public comment on this item? seeing -- mr. paul? >> thank you, president hillis, commissioners. thank yo

with critical implications not only for us as individuals, but for us as citizens. john dunn saw the loss of this as related to the conflict in society. i see it more as an outcome of our unforeseen -- the constant need for efficiency. buying time, without knowing for what purpose. decreasing attention spans, pushed beyond their cognitive limits by a float some of distractionings and information that will never become knowledge and increasingly manipulated and superficial uses of knowledge that will never become wisdom. in the first half of the 20th century, ts elliott wrote. where is the wisdom we have lost in knowledge? where is the knowledge we have lost in information? in the first quarter of our century, we daily conflate information with knowledge. and knowledge with wisdom. with the resulting -- of all three. exemplified by the interactive dynamic that governs our deep reading processes. only the allocation of time to our inferential and critical analyt concluding functions can transform information into knowledge that can be consolidated into memory. only th

has historically use energy. as a coercive weapon we should no longer allow the kremlin to use energy as a weapon. the solution is a diversity of suppliers but there must be a path for that supply. even with the dependency on russia it is not a problem because russia has never in history not fulfill its obligations it's gone progress so where should the where should the fear come from if there's a lot of it is about business the us is increasing or expanding their natural gas industry and therefore they want to have. us they have not they don't know where to supply work to where to exploit the gas. israel's defense minister has resigned over the government's decision to accept a trace with militant groups in gaza the tail follows two days of deadly cross border strikes and rocket fire of a dollar lieberman granted the cease fire surrender. if you were to be successful i do appreciate today combined with the long term budget with the mass is a surrender to terror itself there's no other word no other meaning but s

coming to us from india. this week let's look at how an organization one bike is changing people's perception of the city's street or. one of the missions of doing to reduce their carbon footprint. and how an art project is making a board statement called back every nation and climate change. what was there was a story that has a brutal beginning but lucky a happy ending in the eighty's in the early ninety's or four hundred thousand stray dogs of mumbai were caught and killed most in the street you didn't mean. for talk to me this practice never brought back. the c.e.o. of street which is at the forefront of this fight along the road ahead. of. when a board onerous walks on the streets of the city street dogs unfeelingly greet him with a strong sense of recognition. many times to the surprise of passers by. as a kid i used to see dogs being taken over by you know dogs that went on neighborhood dogs that we knew was tommy or blackie and. used to take over and kill them. really realize that i mean why should th

used this very mistake to program a spy too and used it until it was probably stolen by an employee and sold to cyber criminals. in view of such dangers doesn't the state have to insist on the disclosure of the source code for all its software. that's not in my few yeah lack. in the application guidelines to fall in the dust and sense test. just. bite. or don't think so and yes one has to consider how fast paced it's and i think i'm good so i thought i had a consequence teams data protection officer your hundred also considers this gateway for american secret services in microsoft programs unacceptable after all the german constitution obliges the state to unconditionally protect the data of its citizens get angle of the vilest on in to get it and what's always got informants who wants to introduce the human it's on telly. microsoft can sound with a connoisseur molest yadi consequences in a to survive. prison pork on the guns. a movie conversation internet filmon dot to give your lies to the microsoft on this problem at the time when done to them and just cycle to dish we designed. this

we have used it sometimes we don't use it all the time. when we have been able to document that what the president said, that the president knows that what saying false, then we have used the word lie, that he knows it to be, to other falsehood. how can you know what he intends? a great example, talk about the meeting with the russians in trump tower, that involve donald trump junior, the russians in trump tower, that involve donald trumpjunior, when donald trump junior was expected involve donald trumpjunior, when donald trumpjunior was expected to issue a statement responding to initial press reports about that meeting, that statements, we wrote that that statement was dictated by the president of the united states. the administration denied that. up and down, they deny that. later on when they had to respond to the special counsel, they issued a letter to the special counsel acknowledging that the president himself had dictated that statement. so we said that the president lied, it was clear that he knew that he had dictated, he had dic

using it vigorously and -- if they have the authority to make rules, they ought to use it. if they fail to use it, they ought to be sued. >> we -- the ftc heard from many members of this committee today about the importance of utilizing their powers, so they were encouraged. the ftc commissioners indicated their desire to do so, their willingness, understood the importance of enforcement. and this is a new ftc, you know, i don't know what the rumors are about past ftcs or kind of the feel of risk averse, but we have five new commissioners who can demonstrate their ability to do their jobs well. >> thank you. >> i've got to run. >> senator moran, a quick question. you had mentioned the point is not to replicate something that's already out there, but -- thank you -- just wondering if there's any specific provisions either in the california legislation or in gdpr that you take issue with, that you wouldn't incorporate into the bill? it just seems kind of weird to, you know, reinvent the wheel. i understand you don't want to make the same thing. >> what i would say is that --

us to just destroy. what's your story take part cherish on info my greenstock missed. me because i'm. the first little to say the twentieth century. the war to end all wars cost millions of lives. some good marks the hundreds on him. three of its legs. what has humankind learned from the great war. as it. is for real peace and impossibilities. nineteen ha not forgotten to w.'s november focus. in yemen pro-government forces backed by saudi warplanes are closing in on the key port of. military officials say the u.s. back to saudi led coalition has launched an underground assault on rebel held positions the u.n. says the port city is vital to keep flowing into the country.

when it is use use today for a plaza. that is not changed. the city bait is used for -- the debate is more plaza. it will in the take away parking. there is an investment here. you can't tell us how much will be made to make it look better to match everything else in the neighborhood. >> there is way public investment the port would benefit from. >> it is still the city's money. >> it probably eliminates two parks spaces. if we improve the parking in this corner we wrote probably lose two spaces. the entry in the corner is looked at by public works and suitable to access the space. right now vehicles do not access from that space. >> aways in this space he -- i was in the space. is that correct? i am not arguing against that. >> it is really a cosmetic fix to make someone like me not trip when when i want to go to the four or five times each year i can walk between the planters. the seating. i would assume it is zero sum gain. it exists now we are making it look better. >> no, it will take two parking spaces. again, i think we probably need t

or procurement decision come can we use different spy than one with traditionally used recognizing that while that may create risk for a given program, the by done risk across programs. or is this market opportunity of probably size given our projected levels of procurement and we need to potentially increase what we're spending any particular capability very to entice more entrants? can we just defense production act title iii authorities to augment a business case to bring in and qualify a second supplier works review of this accommodation. with a consolidation of that reduce competition? with the potential consolidation events to further reduce competition? and finally for international trade cooperation control perspective, our allies qualified to buy the capable as an opportunity for a supply agreement to buy down concerns we may have access to the capability? one can apply an approach like this across risk archetypes and it's the reason why we use risk archetypes in the report. quite simply, while we identify 300 discrete risks, there are others we didn't find and these know, unkn

it's using your head. while the main game hangs off a single player story mode, it also features a variety of online modes, including targets which only appear for a short period of time and which the player will only have one attempt to kill. so—called "elusive targets". sean bean is one of these. he plays ex—mis agent mark faber, nicknamed the undying for his ability to fake his own death. it's not death i have cheated, just humans. sean, can you tell us about mark faber, the character you play in hitman 2? he's perfect at what he does. he is very particular. he is skillful, intelligent, he has imagination, above all. he has a price on his head, and he is forever devising new methods — very extravagant methods — of assassination. so he's quite arrogant. he's quite lonely. but he has a certain amount of charm, i think. is there any difference to you in playing a character at a videogame as opposed to playing a character in a movie or tv show? yeah, it was good. it's something i'd never done before