by social media etc etc and this this is all i would say that this is our main game from the from the revolution that's for the first time in this country we are free people and we are proud of being free people and so and also resigned to the starting place or not really do you just get it you just said they were free people does the fact that you are free people and people are able to speak their minds freely mean that there is a less chance of a revolution because they can say whatever they want. yes but you know this pritam is made you use it to fight against the main sport the main problem that led to the reproduction which is corruption oh man problem in this country and all of the arab countries corruption is the fact that we have a corrupt elite and this corrupt you need to use it to use the state for its own benefit for the first time in our history and three thousand years in history in tunisia we have the public opinion we have people watching what's happening within the state watching what was it i would of course but here's this video you're saying it's your. opinion and

they're looking for economic independence, etc. we will talk more about land and labor in the south, but black people are politicized. hether it is the politicalization of everyday life. the idea that black people should move out of the sidewalk when a white person walks by. this led to violent fights in the south after the civil war, or the idea that they should be deferential and cowering as if they were slaves. that racial etiquette no longer applied, and black people were quick to demand access to schools, to the ballot box, to demand access to public accommodations. things they had been deprived of. this is why freedom is contested in the south. everyone is trying to define, what rights do black people have now? what kind of freedoms do they have? this is the point of the conversation. even though foner calls it an unfinished revolution, because reconstruction is overthrown. it would take 100 years for these amendments to be implemented in america, through another great mass movement, the civil rights movement of the 1960's. y

he's been disrupting elections in europe he's been threatening the baltic states he annexed crimea etc and i think we have to lay those out and say you can't get relief from these sanctions until you start behaving in a way that's consistent with international law. and then when the president said he'd like to invite him to the white house i thought well why the white house how about camp david. how about moral law go to the white house is special to me the white house represents something special to the people of this country and i just didn't feel that president putin at this point was entitle to be praised for the red carpet treatment given at the white house as long as there was a meeting i didn't have any problem of that but i just think that diminishes the significance of what it means to meet the present united states in washington at the white house trump insists that he's been tougher on russia than any previous american president. well i think he has been tougher in some sense don't forget the sanctions were imposed initially under the obama administration for the invasion in

must get rid of the lottery, catch and release, etc., and finally go to the system of immigration based on merit. we need great people coming into

through the nettle through smartphones etc now that's so transparent distributed legit technology and you can see it basically on the block. i mean that's something very transparent who else is out there in this sort of space looking at a physical like gold or silver and doing crypto with it is there's a number of other different parties one of the first in the market would digits. but. look in the case of a lot of these different parties we don't really have competition with everything we do i mean we the crypto part of the crypto currency part is one but we talk about a monetary system that's unique to conies that's correct i mean we have a full closed loop monetary system with a primary secondary market with crypto exchange with the primary exchange at the top with the mobile banking sector. component and also. we call it a can he says commercial center as well which links into merchants and everything like that and full close loop in the case of some of these others like say for example gold money it's a central centralized platform in addition to that we solve things that gold mo

as well as some policy decisions in terms of totaling the amount, the hours, etc. we've been working with that to obtain matching funds, etc. and that completes my presentation. and if you have any questions, i'm very -- i'm happy to answer. this is just an information item. >> seeing no questions, we'll move on to the next presentation with ms. hyatt. >> public comment. >> oh, i was going to call public comment together. thank you. >> good morning. rachel hyatt, principal and transportation planner. and i want to give you an update on a major source of funding that is supporting our budget over the next four years. [please stand by] -- $5 million of that is for tolls. it was intended in our grant application to support the deployment of autonomous shuttle on the island. so some background -- you've seen this graphic about the five locations on the island. the shuttle is something that was planned a bit and has been sought a bit in the past planning with the island design and the transit system planning. this is a graphic from some of the planning that's been done

., in terms of our proximity to one another 200 years ago, 150 years ago, etc., you will see that that statement is true. so how do we come from being a society that was not hyper segregated but had a very much real class and caste system to a community that is hyper segregated? well, we did that because at the end of slavery, white people, because of white supremacy, felt well, if you are not beneath me, if i do not have this systemic caste system that designates you as being beneath me, then i can't have you living next door to me. we have got to separate you from me. and so from federal policies down to a state policy and local policies, our governments put those policies in place to create separate and unequal societies. of that, because we are a residentially segregated society, it has made it so much easy for theean, perpetuation and the creation of all of the disparity that we just talked about. educational disparity, health -- wealths disparities, homeownership disparities, credit access disparities. all of that is made profoundly easier because of residential segregation, and

etc. so that's an audit. the significant and that is that once the irs is doing it, one audit for ataxia. it is very unusual for them to do a second audit for the same year. you are done for the year unless there has been fraud or misrepresentation. with an unreal audit which is really the bulk of what the irs the in its contacts with taxpayers, takes like sending them a notice and saying you left off your 1099 for interest off of this return. here's the extra tax. or you left a w-2 off. or you haven't filed a return and they create one for you based on all of your w-2s that they've got on their systems. lately they've been doing an enormous amount of math errors. you did something wrong but it doesn't amount to a full audit. that is youwith could do a full audit and any kinds of these other contacts, the irs has said they can go back several years and do these math errors which they've never done before. so you don't get any finality on your tax year. the other thing that it does is they report out an audit

we've seen accounting problems speaking about problems and attacks etc recently and we have seen hacks but how are you going to be set up with accountants and making sure that everything is done ok and how are you going to protect yourself against these gosh awful hacks sure so there's really sort of. aspects to this with with us so we have face see clearly the way the total is formed and transferred through digital currency. through the net all through smartphones etc now that's transparent distributed legit technology and you can see it basically on the block. i mean that's something very transparent who else is out there in this sort of space looking at physical like gold or silver and doing crypto with it is there's a number of other different parties one of the first in the market would digits. but. look in the case of a lot of these different parties we don't really have competition with everything we do i mean we crypto part of the crypto currency part is one but we talk about a monetary system that's unique to kony says that's that's correct i mean we have a full closed loop mo

or on television but how do you balance as a regulator the free market and demands for open access etc at the same time privacy of individuals how to how do you walk that tightrope and i think that's of course a key aspect of how we make sure that going forward we keep the internet open and free and that people can use that tool not only just to communicate to interact but a. so to develop innovation and to develop the new services new goods and of course to allow for sustainable development which is our overall goal if you think about the twentieth erkki agenda and so i think that having said said the question of neutral access open access is key if i look at it from a swiss perspective we certainly want to make sure that our networks are open that there is no restriction there is no blocking of content we are keeping a close eye on that we have good initiatives from the sector we have good business initiatives we have good interaction between the stakeholders because citizens are concerned about this is well but ultimately also need a number of number of rules without over regulating

only fools and horses, etc, etc. because our viewing habits are changing. because we no longer sit to the same extent, at a fixed time to watch fixed programmes. we watch on demand, especially younger people who watch on their phones, their ipads, on their tvs as well. when they want to watch and what they want to watch. but uk tv said, no. we will offer the set programmes, linear tv, and virgin said, no, that's not really of use to us, because we want retain the young audience. and so, you need to offer the box sets, which will already do to netflix. so, we're in an en passe, and those ten channels have now been switched off. so who is this the bigger problem for? is virgin media going to lose customers over this? they're both going to lose. first of all, uk tv do not get the advertising revenue, because they're not on the platform that four million people are on. and they had a huge fixed cost, they're making original content, that costs money, from virgin's point of view, it could be reputational damage if you lose popular channels, relatively suddenly,

sure in different regions around the world it's insured deposits are insured up to a certain level etc but there's also a lot of other scary provisions like bio in provisions and this and that and there's a lot of scary things like what happened in cyprus as world with haircuts on the positives and stuff so i mean in a day central system such as els. the gold is actually and the will the gold and silver currency is held in total is allocated to the ultimate beneficial ana so the end user ultimately so you know holding counterparty risk in addition. transfer value. between different parties is a lot more efficient from a spate spain perspective if with us it's two to three seconds anywhere in the world. from a cost perspective we're much more cost efficient now because it's only zero point four five but if you want to transfer cash say with western union it can be anywhere up to twenty five percent quite typically thought the feet for transferring that's correct and so what did you say yours was as a zero point four four so miniscule compared to that and when people talk about people ta

he's been disrupting elections in europe he's been threatening the baltic states he annexed crimea etc and i think we have to lay those out and say you can't get relief from these sanctions until you start behaving in a way that's consistent with international law. and then when the president said he'd like to invite him to the white house i thought well why the white house how about camp david. moral law go to the white house is special to me the white house represents something special to the people of this country and i just didn't feel that president putin at this point was entitle to be praised for the red carpet treatment given at the white house as long as there was a meeting i didn't have any problem of that but i just think that it diminishes the significance of what it means to meet the present united states in washington at the white house trump insists that he's been tougher on russia than any previous american president hugo. well i think he has been tougher in some sense don't forget the sanctions were imposed initially under the obama administration for the invasion into

behavior that also puts extra demands for products to be more green for transportation to be more green etc that is that becomes a competitive edge and a good branding her you know it's not only the cream tack that is pulling forward fossil fuels are refusing to get second in past as well fracking technologies has let the industry tap into so much natural gas in america they say it will last a century it's shaped less polluting than coal or oil how can you will is actually compete with that. it is a challenge if you look at the cost per megawatt for renewable energy as a group to compete today with fossil fuel as a group the reality is that coal in particular the price of coal per make a watt the dollars per make it what is actually very cheap so you're going to have to in the short term impose certain duties old or certain extra taxes polluting tax and that's those things to level the playing field because otherwise you're absolutely right it is challenging to compete today however the good news is going forward within the reasonable time frame some of these technologies will be able to co

., etc. what's your general sense in combatting, countering on the u.s. law enforcement and intelligence side? some of the lessons you've seen. i'm going to get into a broader cbe issues in a moment, but from the intelligence and law enforcement standpoint, what's your sense of key lessons? >> i think one of the key lessons is that so much of this comes down to humans. you know, human intelligence, having the right sources placed in the right locations. and that's been an evolving phenomena over time. you know, it was physical locations for many years, looking at the, you know, greater new york state area, but frankly the u.s., and taking lessons from overseas. it might have been places where, you know, you knew there was a radical mosque at one point in time and then it moved to a bookstore and it moved to a cafe and it moves to a barbershop. those are also physical locations where you could have an informant or an undercover to detect clusters of people radicalizing. now, as time has moved

etc and that's contributed to it and i don't know for in for a long run in that respect or things will turn around but that it was retail that was the big loser in this jobs report steve let's go a couple of months ago you helped us look at the states with the highest and lowest unemployment rates do a little bit of that for us where the best places as far as jobs are the worst places. well a whole why again far and away with a two point zero percent unemployment rate they come in with the lowest once again and they have believe it or not the labor force a lot of people leaving hawaii they have an aging population the labor force is shrinking it's very expensive to live in hawaii and even people with good jobs can afford the rent so that's one reason you also have a very unique kind of population and on the other end of the scale it's alaska which again traditionally is kind of i would just stuck in last place with seven point two percent unemployment and they're very seasonal the seasonality plays a role there fishing tourism and they have a very a typical population not a real wester

earthquake him a fire, etc. the mayor also imparted that she grew up right across the street from that cities oes headquarters. she remembers the advanced -- events that followed the 1989 earthquake. >> i remember the lights being out, it was dark at night, the power didn't come on for days. a number of other issues that are -- occurred during that time. we can definitely learn from some of the things that happened past. >>> the mayor urged residents to be familiar with the cities emergency systems. and alert sf.org. by the way, the new mayor will join ku tv tomorrow -- ktvu in one of her first interviews since taking office. >>> we are following the to purchase this week. it has been a lot of the same. except a little cooler each day. today is no exception. fairfield and antioch are the same as yesterday. san francisco, they are down a couple of degrees. to purchase mar about the same as these. probably don't another degree or two. upper 80s, we will see if you low 90s and some warm spas. will be continuing to

seen it already of the effects the melting of the ice cap and the the the war with the global warming etc so the symptoms of the so we do need to push ahead on it but it's a mammoth task is going to cost a lot of money globally fortunately we do see some countries really powering ahead now i mean look at china for instance was talking about making diesel and petrol cause and with within you know in the in the twenty twenty five or something you seem frons you see no way of putting forward initiatives in that regard so suddenly the whole transposition transportation sector have seen a massive shift in political sentiment and decide and even legislation to move our economy towards more green driving economy and i think that's a very good thing he is directly and indirectly subsidizes fossil fuels more than green energy direct subsidies worldwide are bigger than those for renewables so if we apply the same logic here are we in an oil bubble as well. you could argue so i mean energy politics is obviously is very strategic for a country very sensitive in a pricing i mean look at india for inst

even produce simplest things that people needed for their daily life such like milk or milk products etc our food is coming from israel our fruits are coming from israel our water is coming from israeli dug. or water companies so they are not imposing in fact the only thing they don't control is the air we breathe. one of the major. of the occupation is to try to put it into your head that you are some human you are not worth seeing you are simply not equal. but we are palestinians we deserve to have a home we deserve to have our land we deserve to have our freedom and we deserve to have cows. is the first time i come back. twenty one years. there. is a. well something like america for us. you can do what. they want. when they have and i'm sure. there was a lot of joy as if it is one of their families and their sorrow or having a new born baby. mag and i get that i'll. be at. that i hear i like a lot yeah i. tell him no and he's not going to get that like that. just flip. my shit. in the budget kid or such. which you know very well given that the now dead end so what when didn't you know

sometimes we get it way down this plan where a lot of money is sunk into the design, etc., etc. and i think as an owner, you're caught off guard thinking wait a minute, it's not feasible. to the point i was trying to make earlier, we put a team together, we did a sampling, it was either 12 or 13 a.d.u.s last week, and the biggest challenge -- >> supervisor safai: with the single exit. >> with the single exit, right. and with our draft proposal -- and i was hoping to bring the building department on board. i'd like the building department input as well. i think if we have both departments signing off on equivalencies, offsetting measures, i think it not only expedites the measure, it increases the safety for all. >> supervisor tang: i'm going to jump in really quick. just because you just mentioned this one point about trying to get both fire and d.b.i. to sign off on i guess a policy that both departments can live with. and again, none of us are asking for any departments to relax any sort of standards, especially when it comes to life andi safety, absolutely not. but i think wh

we don't know anyone who has been sentenced to life in prison but people do 15, 20 years, etc. etc. people come out. we are very excited and happy that we were not sentenced to death.>> let me play what nelson mandela played -- said as he was released in 1990. i want to see a little bit of him. he was at desmond tutu's house.>> i must confess i am able to describe my emotion. i was completely overwhelmed by the enthusiasm. it is something i did not expect.>> i want to ask you peter, he was very humble and he said he had no idea he would be remembered as that and also the incredible emotions that poured out. one of the most remarkable things about mandela, you say, was his ability to let go of resentment. as he walked out of prison, you say, he said, yes, i was angry. i was not free for so long. when i felt the anger i realized if i hated them outside of the gate, they would still have me. i wanted to be free so i let it go.>> that is remarkable.>> is a deep insight. a remarkable one that he came out determined not to show vengeance, not to show hatred because as he says in that quot

it's been dominated by etf's, etc.. loans likely have some room to run but fundamentals are becoming a higher concern because as more deals come to market, there is -- this idea of loans being senior, seniority in the capital structure is starting to matter less as you have more secondly and issuance and there is often no one behind you in the capital structure. this whole seniority argument sort of start to deteriorate. lisa: joe, what is your perspective? joe: two oksana's point, there is more risk now historically, leverages higher. one thing about the high-yield bond market, of course a collection of individual stories. many of the leverage loan issuers that get covenant like status are high quality. you have to differentiate between what you can tolerate as a covenant light and what you cannot. lisa: you did bring up emerging markets, matt. you seem to suggest that could be an area where we see stress. given the selloff we saw last month, are you starting to experiment, trickle in, staying away from the area? it is

from how would protect our consumers, government, etc.. you will see us at, we have a lot of capability already. you will see us at more to our portfolio overtime. >> thank you for stopping by. microsoft wants the u.s. government to weigh in on the use of facial recognition technology. brad smith said there are concerns about how the technology will be deployed more broadly. microsoft is coming over -- under scrutiny. it said it will take steps to make the same id technology less prone to bias. coming up, imagine being able to fly almost anywhere in the world in just a few hours. we will talk to a boeing hypersonic expert on the future of commercial flights and how maybe faster than the speed of sound. this weekend on the number tv we will bring you our best interviews from the week. tune in on saturday for the best of bloomberg technology. ♪ emily: we work is taking meat off the menu. the shared working space operator has told its staff that they will no longer be able to expense meals that include meat area to save the environment. in

this patchwork of sovereignty over jerusalem etc etc in fact the proof of the matter is. the palace in need us for today are lauded as the most moderate. and most of us about mao's and yes a bit rebel they all rejected what was on the table and not on the table at camp david in terms that were even more harsh than our fight him self they were adamant against that so that tells you something about whether these were the kind of proposals that that a palace in could accept should he have taken the deal and. public. a last ditch attempt by clinton at the end of his presidency failed to produce an agreement and out a vote was playing i blame it partly on on. clinton denis they told the incoming. administration. bush and cheney literally on inauguration day that it was totally responsible for the failure of the peace process and that he was a liar and you couldn't count on you could try to deal with him. after the meeting at camp david on a plan to return to gaza and received a hero's welcome for refusing to accept what the palestinians viewed as unacceptable. he was by now ho

enough of the time frame of three four five years you will have such amounts and all subsidized projects etc that are unlikely to be able to stand on their own two feet. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the us has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten thousand dollars for in tempe each dish. eighty five percent of global wealth you long to the ultra rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent minus minus two years some with four hundred to five hundred trees per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars ai industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only number you need to remember is one one business shows you can't afford to miss the one can only. exist says harlan kentucky. overboard this move them places in the world ministry families leave. a co money since it was almost no co mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal miners are said. that it was a laugh to see these people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger th

a couple of public meetings, have a few conversations, set up a website so people can send letters, etc. as the letters began pouring in, and i started going through them, the level of passion, the level of rage, the level of pain had a new dimension. stock came tohe came to me,hought this is not going to be quick and it should not be easy. we've got to figure out a better way to hear what people are saying. he absolutely agreed. so we took a look. we stepped back. course we had to see what everybody else was doing. published about the most prominent of the confederate statuary around the country. robert e lee is the one you see in green, which may be difficult to see. robert e lee is in green. jefferson davis is in grave. stonewall jackson in yellow. jeff stewart is the blue one. forrestnathan bedford him,e top left and below pierre. you know who i am talking about. they are the most prominent on the landscape. in richmond, we have a number of confederate statues throughout the city. the one that is more prominent are the five on monument avenue, the grand boulevard developed as a real