and i think even more significantly, the way that because these units are going to come in as mohcd units and inclusionary program the way that we priced, at first we priced the units, the initial sales price takes into consideration the hoa dues. but, at resale, we do not take into consideration in the sales price, the hoa dues, and so the sales price is based on ami. and so, the next person coming on board, has to be able to afford that ami sales price, plus, afford the hoa dues. and so, you know, that is a huge gap. when it is $2,000 a month, taking up like 85 percent of their affordable payment. and so that means that they would need in order to afford to buy those units they would need that much down payment assistance to be able to even afford the unit at the resale price. and so,, it is sort of a big bang for your buck, i think would be much more useful to have those extra 44 units because of those large, and another impact is that where we will require the folks to put 5 percent down and so when they are putting 5 percent down of the total sales price. and 5 percent down of $100,0

two units and the legislation will allow them to do that. and the basically the same rules will fly from the castro legislation in terms of the building envelope and the code, and modification, and so forth. and the one exception that you will see that it does allow for up to a three foot bump in height. and because there are some situation wheres that might be unnecessary and there will be two, i think, positives coming out of this, first, it will allow people to add new housing, and in a way that does not create higher bulk issues and for the people that we are requiring to do the retrofit, it provides them with a little bit of a bonus and, we are going to aslow you while you have your contractor out there and your architect you can explore this and do it and it is a little bit more efficient and we are adding the new housing stock and in addition for the people who are not mandated to do a seismic retrofit, but maybe are considering whether to do one t gives them the intentive to do it even though it is not mandated because they can do it

by one into an affordable unit not increases the affordable housing units in block 52 it will update the inclusionary map this amendment is needed to comply with the phase one so-called true requirement the affordable units be no less than 10 block units that is transferred for development this is in place because the d b.a. alleyways allows lamar at least 5 percent and in the morning 20 percent and because the gagaries he are requests you round up or down and this products a deficit for example, block 554 percent is favorable 3.3 units is a required number of units but the gaga asks for that to be round down so any percentage this happens and enough fractional rounding will create a deficit that must be corrected this one affordability uncle is on block 52 is a produce of 52, 53 and 54 here you see a table illustrating the one deficit that has 54 units that creates a percentage of 10.28 and you'll see describing the table on the left you see the block numbers and you see the number of units kind of going from left to right believe it or not the vertical critical milestone has been x

first army is not the unit chain of command. we conduct unit assessments. we would get involved with begin areadiness as we notice of mobilization in which we begin to do what we call joint assessment with an organization as they prepare for mobilization. the unit commanders at these ja's, we do two of those a year. 38,000 this year. we will do 21.5 next year, about 15 the following year. some things may change. point is that we get after individual medical readiness and what is called a joint assessment as the unit is and we track that with the unit commander, and through the mobilization. on as fare as thep individual medical readiness is concerned. one,on that, prior to a -- as far as the individual medical readiness is concerned, the legend reserve component member would then be eligible for tri-care. prior to that at any time during their membership, the reserve component can enroll in tri-care reserve select and for $50 a month, you can also adjust your medical readiness that way. that alsomething needs to be considered when we are talking about indiv

is in a unit that will fall under the new sections of the planning code as mr. sanchez pointed out but the legalization of a illegal unit the trig the discretionary review you have 3 residential units on the property we don't have i respectfully request the board run state the permit i'm available for questions if you're offering. >> okay. thank you mr. crow. >> sorry i'm a bit anxious good evening members of the board building code section 106 a .1.12 states wherever a change in occupancy or use is made a building permit shall be required to legalize the changed use or occupancy and this is been confirmed by the planning department and the building inspection law doesn't provide for some sort of different process because the unit is quote/unquote illegal a building permit is required to change the use which is exactly what the permit holler holder is doing when he plans to remove the unit from housing use and evict my client navigate he's tried to evict my client a permit holder has filed last month filed an unlawful detainer a lawsuit to evict my client we've

and the united states. strengthening indigenous self-determination to prevent the further loss of the native plants will take general public outrage and demand that in turn will require the general population those of settlers and immigrants know their history and assume responsibility. with the powerful corporate forces that prey on the land from indian country, continues to have a profound implication for the future of the united states. but to have a little clearer picture there are more then 500 federally recognized indigenous communities in the united states that term is important because there are probably three times that many native people who don't have acknowledgement of the native people were moved east of the mississippi or indian territory during to jackson administration. not just the trail of tears but not everyone but again that identity from eastern mississippi they're regrouping and reforming their communities and reconstructing there nation's and attempting to get federal in acknowledgeme

the 11 units on site and the 65 new units will be available 60 percent ami and that will again only to 10 units in the building allowing for deeper affordable and 181 fremont will pay fees and the communities benefit district assessment and has supported the formation of the district and not participate in my effort to propose or litigate we will appreciate they'll help to build our term we're proposing moechgsz which we've circulated to our offices and i'll present later and this project is already under construction but will provide 12 hundred union jobs and have local hiring agreement and meeting their goals for local hire they've broad support and the communitycy recognitions the housing projects this highlights a policy concern our office has had with above o below mandatory our potatoes people's can pay the moshths but not the hoa knowing that hoa fees can go from 5 hundred to $4,000 a month a high amount for our middle-class residents. >> supervisor cohen a expressing shock at $4,000 a month hoa fees but that's some of the fees by your luxury condos and those high-rise condos 18

and promote the construction of in-law units or secondly, in-law units is to provide for housing supply for the residents not to create more smaller hotel unit the legislation as written where airbnb f t r legislation is currently written to hold out those types of in-law units and the exist ones from the permanent market to use as lucrative short-term hotel they've been hidden and difficult to monitor so any meantime as handed out and it's on there section 41 a definition for those you if you it is page 13 line 10 to 6 i've gone through the city subsidized housing and the other portion in bold states that the residential unit is not subject to the inclusionary or after mentioning excluding the units from the down payment avoidance program continuing is not a dwelling created pursuant to section 207.3 or 715 point one is the secondly, or in-law unit references those are my two amendments pare the supervisor as two amendments seconded by supervisor yee and the second has to do with the further restrictions on in-law unit seconded by supervisor campos thank you supervisor mar supervisor k

change the use which is exactly what the permit holler holder is doing when he plans to remove the unit from housing use and evict my client navigate he's tried to evict my client a permit holder has filed last month filed an unlawful detainer a lawsuit to evict my client we've demurred because the planning permit was not the proper permit to remove from the housing use you've heard prosecute your experts the permit hordes response to the demur he stated 31st his intent in filing the plumbing permit to remove the unit to change it's use to change it's occupancy navigate he also stated in his restraining order response to our demur a no permit was necessary well, the; is that right testimony and the building code says otherwise the court is looking for guidance we have a ruling from the court the judge stated the proceeding and ruled if the permit is denied or rejected he'll sustain the demur meaning the unlawful detainer can be dismissed the plumbing permit at issue can't be used to change the unit use or occupancy the law requires a building permit we ask you revoke the plumbing permit

blue green house and other panels and nature metals and stoop coloring at the base elevation of those units showing how different they look the reason we broke the blocks up because as the units are similar around the project then they live from the street side it will look a lot different not the same block consistently arrest in the elevation at the lower right the balcony extensions are represent the flats and the townhomes i know we didn't talk about that the back up there's a mixed unit types that have the pounding types we played with that and turned two of the townhomes into flats to people want to have a single level of living unit they have those options so what you see and what the evaluation is quite nicely it is horizontal into the vertical brace kind of representing that this is a view from the streetscape side with the finishes and materials and the bay window pop outs providing again that individual definition and the ground floor is recessed 5 feet and the entries themselves are recessed in 12 feet for the private area those decreased areas will have landscaping between the

single-family home under the r-3 it's hard to say it's a hotel but that's more in planning only one unit. >> okay. so when the planning i'm sorry, i keep asking when the planning department approves the bed-and-breakfast permit dbi will when they ininspect the building there's no single bed-and-breakfast. >> it's a single-family home nothing to change. >> maybe making sure there's clear signs towards fire exists and life and safety concerns from dbi's prospective. >> dbi enforces it you know when you get into the exit and the egress window and all the requirements stayed for existing building and there are sprinkles for the change in use is not changing the transportation. >> it seems like it's a process that's not that arduous we're under the building code many folks in the room can undergo that process with a simple - and yes correct. >> okay. thank you now i want to go back to planning also i want to understand a little bit about portland's recollection because that was a city that regulated on short-term rental i understand the planning department has been talking to the city so how

public dollars and in-law units are part of the private buildings and private units and there's been a lot of confusion i think in the public what this hastening tailed we've heard from the members of the public i have a housing unit as well as an in this i want to that rent out any in this year round first of all, if the in this is not legal you'll not been able to get the ability to registering to be a host if it is legal you would need to have a permanent resident living in the that in-law unit incorporated it's not enough to simply live in the main unit and use the in-law unit as a place in the how did you need two separate unit to apply for the registration and we should permit the in this to engagement i have a personal issue that for a lot of middle-class households they'll have the success access to gave me but to some of the 1r50ub8 san franciscans that don't receive public induces if their traveling for working or otherwise want to rent out their space as others can so i'm not preempted to support the in-laws so with regard to supervisor kim's language let me say a few thin

department or the planning staff so i've heard complaints that individuals will be registering non-unit i represent the industrial part of san francisco my concern is if someone registers a unit to be rented and it's zoning in the non-residential area how do we protect the tenants that are coming to hang out in our wonderful city but not sleeping in a garbage in the environmental zoning. >> thank you scott sanchez with the planning staff the registry question we'll look at the our records to see the legal occupancy and our informational map we have the access of the records for the residential record so we'll use that it's not dissimilar to someone coming in for a building permit to modify it we're going to establish the fact there was a residential use that's how we try our best to address that. >> thank you very much. >> okay. thank you supervisor kim. >> thank you i had a couple of questions on an issue that come up two weeks ago the bed-and-breakfast permit it's clear from hearing from the public comment there are a number of people that are doing this close to 3 hundred and 65 days

it's role as influential and it was particularly influential in the united nations after the united nations was formed at the end of the second world war. and in the first treaty, the single convention which martin and others have mentioned on the panel, the notion, the model and the vision of drug control is incorporated into this and it was the one that the united states had the lead in developing since the shanghai commission. in this what happened is that the states that signed the single convention became in a certain sense obliged to have national legislation and backward support in the international treaties that have been mentioned are not just executed. they need to have states once they become signatories to have within it some sort of national legislation that allows them to work towards it and the model that was exported by the united states incorporated into the un system of drug control was a supply oriented model that emphasized more of an anything else that supply and interdiction and eradication. the situation was left pretty much to regulate themselves and it happened that

to call on the united states army and the united states army must maintain capableties across an entire range of military operationings and keep ourselves in a high state of readiness. >>> so the first message, we don't know what the future holds. the second one, because we don't know, we have to be prepared for lots of different possibilities and we have to maintain ourselves in a high state of readiness. how do we do that? analyzed and did an review of veet nap. and they determined that the united states military, you know, we lost the war in veet nap and one of the reasons that we lost was the will of the people was broken. we know that war is an act of violent means. and by engaging in the act of war, you are determining one person's will or one group of people's will over another group of people's will. it's a political contest. in the vietnam war, it was assessed that our will broke. and he said what can i do? he said what i'll do is redesign the force so that the united states army can never again be committed to a ground combat situation, a ground war, without bringing along the

the president of the united republic of tanzania. and our moderator, co-anchor, cbs this morning an core and executive editor, mr. charlie rose. >> thank you. thank you. [ applause ]. >> thank you very much. you have heard in the days of this summit that it is historic. you just heard the vice president and the secretary of state talk about its significance that it is change things, that it is a summit that is historic. you have also heard that this is africa's moment. that this 21st century is africa's century. you know that a lot of people, not just in the united states, are paying attention. but african leaders are here. and as we hear from people in the west who want to talk about africa's moment and africa's potential and africa as a partner, what we hope to hear here this afternoon is from africans who lead their countries in difficult times, talk about the economy, talk about security, talk about education, talk about infrastructure, talk about governance, but also talk about their own vision as how they see africa. and i want

in 1972 she immigrated to the united states and married [speaker not understood] in 1974. priscilla worked in the controller's office and for her entire career starting in 1987 as an accountant and dedicated 28 years with the department. she was a senior accountant in the budget analysis division. she will be remembered as a pleasant, positive happy person by her coworkers. she was dedicated to her job and had an outstanding work ethic. as i mentioned she was a resident of sunset district and is survived by her husband, married 41 year, son eric, daughter clarissa, son-in-law and [speaker not understood]. i know she was fond of all of them. priscilla considered being a wife and grandmother her most important role in life, but she found great joy serving in her parish and community. she what an arktive parishioner of saint gabriel's parish and [speaker not understood]. a gifted singer [speaker not understood] she developed and cultivated lifelong friendship with fellow members of the [speaker not understood] prayer group and the [speaker not understood] club. services were

he apologized to united arab of emirates. he says they are partly to blame for the strengthening of isis and other groups. >> saudis and emirates, et cetera. what were they doing? they were so determined to take down assad and essentially have a proxy sunni/shi'a war. they poured hundreds of millions of dollars and thousands of tons of weapons into any one who would fight against assad. except the people who were being supply were nusra and al qaeda and extremist elements of jihadists from other parts of the world. >> he apologized. doesn't mean there wasn't truth to it. the white house said the vice president spoke to the crown prince of abu dhabi. >>> catholic bishops are gathered at the vatican to talk about several family issues, like abortion and homosexuality and divorce. the meeting will last two weeks. at the mass sunday, the pope says he hopes the leaders would participate freely. >>> the man suspected of being a cop killer is still free. a possible sighting of frein was reported on sunday. police have found food, am

was greater than the united states. that, in turn, shows the overall relations between our countries have never achieved a level of real intertwined partnership. and there are a number of other .mportant countries what i am suggesting is that, under the current pressure we see it applied, our trade this year does not seem to be dropping too much. year,ght months of this there was a drop of half $1 billion. monthscompare with eight of 2013, there are real business is still interested in working in the markets with each other. that is certainly good. i have spoken with a number of american companies who are very successful and are willing to continue to be successful. we have a number of success stories here and a number of russian companies have invested in the united states. we have one company, to name a few -- one is enormously successful. business inmakes providing you with the best industrial tubes in the world ,hat are used for shale gas shale oil production, and helping you to compete with us in the oil market. be

but the united states and great britain couldn't even be matched. the war then ended not so much as a draw but as a stalemate that was born with the inability of confidence to find ways to continue conflict. having come to that point toward the end of 1814, both eventually settled for peace that restored the status quo and that peace was signed in 1814. we might even qualify that verdict a little further. we might say we won, but there were no losers in the war. all historians agree that the real losers in the war of 1812 were the indian peoples, a good many whom fought on the side of the british but a good number also fought on the side of the united states. americans tend to forget that it was their fault. despite all the choices, they suffered disproportionately. a number of casualties occurred and they were forced to concede large areas of land to the united states. these land sections, especially the gulf coast and regions to the south, ensured that the unite states was going to dominate the heartland in the future. i tell you that because this

the point is what the larger purpose is of the united states in the construction of the region. there are some things we are able to do and that we cannot do. >> i have to make this observation. george bush, george w. bush, second inaugural address proclaimed that it will be the policy of the united states to spread freedom and end tyranny everywhere in the world and i actually thought of you when i heard that because i thought you were watching at home you were throwing something at the television because it is so exemplifies what you think is a dangerous misapprehensions of how the world works. >> guest: the united states has to have three levels of understanding. one, objectives or definitions of security that are so vital to us that we try to achieve them if necessary. the second is the objectives and security concerns which are important to us but which we will try to achieve only with allies. and objectives and particular concerns which we should not do because they are beyond the capabilities or values. this is the sort of discussion we need to have. >> host: if you have

the pena nieto in the united - theme would be true in united states, to have screwed up the relationship with europe so nobody can take holidays without going through that. both sides would feel a norm is political pain from doing this, instead of saying i am ahead of the game so i will cut off vwp. the experience bears that out. whereis no incident someone is granted a visa waiver to come in the u.s. and there has not been that reciprocity. notwithstanding the fact that in most cases the u.s. would be the primary beneficiary. another example right now is brazil, because of brazil -- many in the u.s. travel industry would say brazil should be a candidate for the visa waiver program. it actually requires a visa for u.s. travel to brazil on the basis of reciprocity. it has nothing to do with security ro -- or overstaying, just that you require of us, we require it of you. they would gladly lift that requirement of american travel, even though brazilian travel to the u.s. net demand is much greater than american travel to brazil. >> i would add on the question of overstay, that is one reaso

joining me is the nigeria ambassador to the united states, jeremiah sulunteh. is liberia going to prosecute mr. duncan? >> i'm very happy to be here at this time. our hearts are broken to be able to witness this reckless behavior on the part of duncan, the fact that he lied to airport authority, that he lied that he'd ever got in touch with anybody infected with ebola is just a shame. and the government is taking it very seriously. the government has come out to say that he violated the public health law and it's punishable. but we want to say on behalf of liberia and the liberian people that we are truly sorry for this kind of behavior that such a person would be able to infiltrate and bring this to a country that has been helping us, that has been there all the way for us. >> have you spoken to mr. duncan? does he have an explanation at all? >> no, i haven't been able to get in touch with him or any of his family. >> what do you say to those who might say you're blaming a victim here, he is suffering from this life-threatening disease and you're talking about

37.9 that covers evictions it says the tenants is a using this is a just causes permitting a rental unit for being used for an illegal purpose the landlord shall not endeavor to recover this that's procedure within thirty days this is given pricing rise to violating our leases this is wrong and should be removed if the code on page 11 line 3 owner includes my person as the record of property as used in chapter four 1 a the term owner includes a lessee where they're offering the unit for guests this is only for a month to month lease and for enforcement we self-confident there's a reasonable line of enforcement before we recommend this. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors i wanted to start off by reminding folks about some of the laws in the city we have a condo conversion and an sro conversion law that have been in the books for thirty years we the we have this we value our diversity by maintaining our rent control shock of housing housing when we lists is gone forever the short-term rentals are being taken off the market or individual bedrooms that are taken off the market i've

because if you're serious, the best place to be is in the united states. oh, yes, don't let anybody tell you differently. a woman in the united states diagnosed with breast cancer has nearly 90% chance of surviving it. in europe her chances are less than arithmetic, it means she is twice as likely to die there.. you do the arithmetic, it means she is twice as likely to die there. nearly 1 of every 4 men in prostate cancer in europe dies from it. and if someone in your family, has what we currently call an incurable illness, this is the nation of hope. this is where the cures are developed. since 1950, the united states has won more nobel prizes than the entire rest of the world combined and that's why defeating this law is the fight of our lifetime. that's right. we're not going to give up on this. congress has taken this bill and put it in the paper slhredder ad given us a 20-page bill. a bill that members of congress would actually read before voting on it. 20 pages aught to be enough. the framers of our constitution established the entire federal govern

and the united states was the only available partner. i don't know whether i put this in the book or not. the persistence of traditional ways of thinking is shown by this episode. nixon and to some extent i, from the first day in office, had concluded that an attempt must be made to bring china into the international system. >> is a recall he wrote a peace for posterior foreign affairs" that behind end ibeg you're pardon. >> nixon wrote a piece called "asia after vietnam" and it was a hint this was on his mind. >> absolutely. and thousand was in the middle of a cultural revolution, so it was very hard to know at what door to knock, even to get a -- to get a dialogue started, but the incident i want to mention, the cia wrote periodic reports about what china might do. and they published a report in early july, 1971, while i was on my way to china, and they didn't know, which said -- which listed all the arguments that was made of why china should look to the united states but the concluded with saying, this cannot happen while mao is aliv

for a quality unit but we don't have a record of it being a legal second unit so when this document came in as a sfrnl and that extends greater right of preservation to illegal unit how have those are unit not predicament in buildings that contain 3 or more unit this is given just one or two building that's all i have to present i'm available for questions. >> did you look at the 3 r report. >> the same building inspector thought it said unknown based on the permit history no permit found that went from 1 to 2 the evidence of the sand born's the single-family dwelling but based on the information we had could be navigated a one unit building and is there a separate gas and metering. >> i don't have that perhaps the project sponsor can provide that informational by historically that in and of itself is not determined. >> that's the legality. >> yes. but can be zoned. >> mr. duffy. >> commissioners just on behalf of the dbi i'd like to welcome commissioners wilson to the board thank you. i should have said that earlier. >> i missed our turn. >> i wasn't in my official capacity was i a

lazer metal cut awnings this elevation shows the plastic colors that gives identity and separates the units it is book ended with identifying the layers cuts on the left of the slide metal panel screens on the stair towers in the phase 3 with pockets in between that gives an artistic look for the buildings this is a view kind of on the hillside view of the residents and this slide is a little bit dark but how the balcony extensions and the horizontal metal and the panel and the vertical proportion of those how and alternative to give the unites a separate identity by using correspond and materials to insure that none of the units will be identical to my of these others the next group we're calling the bay they utility a water spider blue green house and other panels and nature metals and stoop coloring at the base elevation of those units showing how different they look the reason we broke the blocks up because as the units are similar around the project then they live from the street side it will look a lot different not the same block consistently arrest in the elevation at the lower righ

>> this is in our ebola is the nt unit. this isolation unit. what you see are two health workers in yellow suits with a hood and a mask actually inside the restricted areas. nobody's in there without full personal protection equipment and training. outside a supervisor take notes that proper protocol is taken. >> you said you need about 840 of these suits every week. also said the current demand far exceeds supply. there are two main manufacturers for the acceptable overalls and they producing at full capacity.is that right? >> what can we do to help provide more protective gear? >> for so i would like to a 60 fy that 840 is for bed hospital. that is for one unit not the entire operation. is to e need to do encourage those manufacturers increase the supply line. a lot of them are in stock in areas that are not actually endemic and need to be released for those that are treating patients. go to another picture. here is little truck with some kground kind of flat board there. can you tell us what this truck is used for. a make shift ambulance. th

we're moving an illegal unit be let's get rid of it we can't do that. >> you're being subconscious. >> i recommend we take dr and not approve it. >> commissioner johnson. >> thank you very much there's lots of again to clarify the issues i definitely agree with not approving the building permit we can't force the legalize we can't force them to sell it i want to focus why i'm going to support denying the project first of all, itself think it's absurd the project sponsors has brought up things that has nothing to do with to do with the tenant where they're a litigious or the person who owned the property was two nice that has nothing to do with why we're here i understand that the trustee needs to sell the building as part of you know his obligations to get vail and thees state it is not necessarily our purview to help you maximize that value you have the property as it exists sell it to someone that will definitely buy it and leave it that's not within our purview when we look at the building permit as a project we don't care i'm sure you'll be able to sell to somebody look at the bui

do we need a roll call. >> madam clerk. >> is this i'm sorry this is supervisor mar on in-law unit. >> supervisor campos supervisor chiu no supervisor cowen no supervisor farrell no supervisor kim supervisor mar supervisor tang no supervisor wiener no supervisor yee supervisor avalos not to exceed no there are 5 i's and 60 notice that amendment fails the next one is supervisor kim's the proliferate right of action do we need a roll call for this supervisor campos supervisor chiu supervisor cohen supervisor farrell no supervisor kim supervisor mar supervisor tang no supervisor wiener no supervisor yee supervisor avalos supervisor breed there are 8 i's and 430 notice this amendment is adapted the mexico one has to do with supervisor campos with the transit occupies this need to be received back to planning roll call.

isis is a creation of the u.k., the united states and the zionists. again i go back to what i said earlier that the pragmatists are willing to work, they said this openly, they are willing to work with united states to get isis and when foreign minister came to new york during the assembly in a speech at the council on foreign relations and he remarked that isis was created by america. they dismissed him as a conspiracy theorist but two weeks later the supreme leader came out consistently and said that isis was created by the united states. the reason why i say this is because i think there has been a tendency as of late to conflate our hopes about iran and our analyses. we all hope that we will see a government in iran which starts to prioritize national interest ahead of ideological interest. the government of iran that opens up to the world iran is good for america and good for the region. i think we oftentimes delude ourselves into thinking that the folks that come and say these things and the united states have real power and influence over these

, to the united states, right? >> his first visit to the united states, yes. >> and there's some suspicion, because he had been in contact with a woman, a pregnant woman, in liberia, monrovia, just before he boarded that flight for brussels and then washington and then dallas and this woman had ebola, that he may have known he potentially could have had ebola and wanted to get out of liberia and get to the united states for treatment. you've heard that suspicion to which you say? >> well, as far as we're concerned, in liberia, is a country we help one another. this pregnant woman was walking and was falling and he ran to help her so she can't drop and hurt herself. nobody ever know he had ebola because ebola is in the system, it's not on the body. i think you run to help the person, that's all. that's what we heard. the information. he didn't know the woman according to the story. he was pregnant woman and what we do in liberia, our tradition is to help somebody who needs help. >> he went to help. the trip that he