of the john stewart company. on behalf of of our development partners, nonprofit housing corporation and define and gone inc., we are thrilled to welcome you to the grand opening of hunter's view phase two. [cheers and applause] the weather seems to be cooperating for the moment, so make sure you check out the downtown skyline views on your way out, or maybe you saw them already on the way in. east bay is out over there. i used to say million-dollar views, but in san francisco, it is more like ten million-dollar views, which we have reserved for some deserving low income residents of our community. hunter's view is a city's first hope s.f. project to move forward. it involves the revitalization of the old 206 he seven unit hunters if you public housing complex. and an all-new mixed income san francisco neighborhood, with new infrastructure, 141 replacement of the old public housing units, no displacement, new affordable and market right units side-by-side, multiple new parks and play areas, and extensive new comm

i want to thank all of the partners that john stewart and company. i want to thank john stewart. and jack gardner and margaret. i always want to say margaret mitchell, but you did not write that book. margaret miller and catherine epps all. i want to thank rick divine and andrew berman, and i want to thank everybody in the room for being supportive of affordable housing, and i want to thank everyone for allowing us to partner with you and be part of this. thank you. [applause] >> i am taking a lot of notes. no repayment to wells fargo. we will let the federal government give you tax credits. that works for me. so, anyway, it is two limited partnerships building three buildings of the five blocks that are part of phase two, but we will geek out on that later. we will keep it on track here. but last but not least of our financing came from another major community development lender, city community capital, which provided over 100 million. i hope nobody is adding up these dollars because u.s.a. how much does this thing cost? prided over $100 million in construction loans and over $8

than when we do it with the john stewart company, which is a for-profit company. so if we're giving a loan to a for-profit corporation, shouldn't we call it a loan and say it's not forgivable? those are my thoughts. >> so if i may address the first part of the question, i think it's a good one, and we can policy wonk out on this for quite a bit. in short, you'll probably notice over time when we do look back over those 35 years that the method of sending out the funds has changed over time. we probably made more grants in the past and now we make more loans and we do that because we're trying to maximize the amount of noncity funds that are coming to the project. and since 1987, this has been the predominant source of funds for housing. instead of the cdbg and housing programs that were created around that time and were funding a lot of our public housing, those programs have shrunk considerably. we're relying on equity that's coming to the project developer through the local housing tax credit program. so we have adjusted the times with respect to what other sour

both are being developed by joint venture between bridge housing and the john stewart company. both projects are requesting bond issuance approval for conduit financing which will not require the city to pledge any of its funds for the repayment of the bonds. for 88 broadway, the bond is not to exceed $55,280,000. for 735 davis, the bond amount is not to exceed $21,885,000. both projects are seeking approval from mohcd to enter into 55 year loans from the developer. repayment of mohcd loans is due annually to the extent there is cash flow from operations available. for 88 broadway, the loan amount is not to exceed $31,209,735, and for 735 davis, the loan is not to said $19,583,557. i'd like to describe the project to you briefly. both sites are currently surface parking lots, located in one large city block on separate land parcels located in the northeast waterfront landmark district. 88 broadway is roughly half of the city block. 88 broadway parcel is owned by the port. 735 davis is a smaller parcel. it's midblock along davis street. it's on the same block, surrounded by vall

john stewart? >> good afternoon. i'm representing myself as a resident of the area, telegraph hill. my wife and i have lived there since the beginning of time. also representing the john stewart company, which is a partner with bridge housing on a development that you're familiar with called 88 broadway. just shy of $100 million affordable also with moderate income first responders cafe, restaurant, all sorts of things. i have to say it's the mother of all hybrids. we are right next to the kenwood project. we support it in every respect. we have worked closely with the kenwood investment group. i like the style, i like the character. i think it adds style and character to our neighborhood. i think the seniors will think so. the eastern end of our neighbor are all seniors. they're on davis street. they face east. they'll be looking at this complex. we've looked at it carefully. we think it looks terrific. i particularly like the design of the theater. so i would second what bob herhur said, and i would encourage you to support it and approve it. thank you. >> president hyland: thank

in sebastopol, john stewart is starting to clean up his restaurant. >> the water was halfway up this road when we got here and it just kept pushing and it just didn't stop. >> reporter: here in forestville you would typically see a vineyard behind me. instead all you see is an overflowing river. in fact, the riverbank is supposed to be where those trees are hundreds of yards away. tonight, though, the river is slowly receding. lester? >> all right. thank you, joe. >>> tonight the feds are taking action over a situation still frustrating passengers left trapped in planes, stuck on the tarmac for far too long. miguel almaguer with details on the airlines being punished. >> ror lengthy tarmac delays at u.s. airports, tonight the u.s. department of transportation has fined american airlines $1 million and delta $750,000 for violating federal rules. >> it says, airlines, you are responsible and accountable to your passengers for their experience. >> reporter: the hefty fines come after investigators cited more than 20 flights over several years where passengers were forced to wait on plan

there was a program that she and john stewart's company worked on to provide furniture and other opportunities for the families who were getting started, who had been formerly homeless. the work that she did to not only make the housing work at that time, but in the future and to incorporate it into the agreement, so that families who can't afford to live on treasure island wouldn't be left out of the process, is work that i've always admired about what she has done. she is now working at the u.s. attorney's office, dealing with some of the most challenging of crimes, and continuing to bring innovative resources and plans to the job that she does. she is one of those persons who is very creative, and she is very fun. and she knows how to decorate a house or anything else, for that matter. she is oftentimes the person that i go to for advice and counsel on how to handle things. and in every single instance, every single time, in giving advice and talking about issues, it really comes from the heart. and it comes from her love of community. and it comes from her love in wanting to help and suppo

john stu stewart has remained committed to this. he's been to capitol hill receiver times already on this issue and can't believe he's back again. >> this is nonsense. you guys know it, i know it, this is theater. we're all down here today, there's no reason to have dra d dragged these people down here. there's no reason to have to have these conversations. it's bull [ bleep ]. >> he's right. congress shouldn't need to be asked twice for this. i'm old enough to remember after the attacks one very popular slogan, never forget. but now nearly two decades later we seem to have forgot pen as we prepare to turnover a majority of afghanistan to the taliban after america's longest war. and congress can't even properly fund our first responders relief fund without prodding from a comedian. we can do better and they deserve better. and that's your reality check. >> john, such a good point. this one should be an easy one. >> i can't believe we keep seeing john stewart having to go to washington to lobby for this. it really is stunning. >> tha

both are being developed by joint venture between bridge housing and the john stewart company. both projects are requesting bond issuance approval for conduit financing which will not require the city to pledge any of its funds for the repayment of the bonds. for 88 broadway, the bond is not to exceed $55,280,000. for 735 davis, the bond amount is not to exceed $21,885,000. both projects are seeking approval from mohcd to enter into 55 year loans from the developer. repayment of mohcd loans is due annually to the extent there is cash flow from operations available. for 88 broadway, the loan amount is not to exceed

john stewart is just starting to clean up his restaurant. >> the water was halfway up the road when we got here. >> our thanks to joe fryer for that report. let's get a check on your weather with nbc meteorologist bill karins. bill, snowy morning here in new york. >> we got a lot of weather to talk about. march is coming in like a lion. we'll have about three storms in four days in areas of southern new england. so the first one is the smallest. the second one is getting stronger. the third one a lot of questions for sunday into moan storm. for this morning areas of light snow. look down here here's the picture from the top of our building. 66 floors up. you can see much. actually snowing pretty decently in new york city. the radar confirms that up here with the blue and a little bit of white in that. so maybe a quick coating to an inch, the timing of this just before the morning rush hour doesn't help. roads are super salted so hopefully just wet. careful on the secondary roads. an inch in baltimore, dover, coastal new jersey maybe an inch. let's get to our timeline. so we're going to

and john the apologies for the audio quality a during our conversation i like the areas former first lady is set to appear in court and press and first straying off torture offenses agnes taylor the wife of former president charles taylor the nazis those charges the state back to liberia civil war twenty years ago catherine stansell has the latest. reaves taylor used to be married to liberia's former president charles taylor but was she behind a series of human rights abuses between one thousand nine hundred nine and one thousand nine hundred one during the west african countries first civil war. she was living in southern england when she was arrested in twenty seventeen and denies various torture charges one relates to women in a village allegedly being raped by fighters from the national patriotic front of liberia other charges cover a pastor's wife being tied up and witnessing her two children being shot at a thirteen year old boy being severely beaten agnes taylor who previously worked as a lecturer at coventry university in the u.k. has been in jail for the last year and a half

-- was it martha stewart? >> seth: yeah, i think you just tipped ahead of martha stewart again. >> oh ho ho. >> seth: back and forth. >> yes. >> seth: back and forth. >> it -- the ballet continues. [ light laughter ] that's wonderful. that's wonderful. >> seth: this -- also wonderful is this episode of "documentary now!" that you wrote, that is based on a theater. it's based on a stephen sondheim musical. you have -- were involved in the theater at a very young age, or you loved it a very long age. >> yeah, i was not allowed to be involved. [ laughter ] but i loved it very, very much. i -- i remember seeing "les miserables" which means the miserables. >> seth: right. [ light laughter ] >> and it's all in france. and there's -- i was seven. and there's this -- there's a seven-year-old actor suddenly on stage in "les miserables." this kid, gavroche, comes out. and he has a song. he goes -- good evening dear inspector lovely evening my dear and i was like, "what -- how come he gets to --" you know, i was apoplect

. >> jimmy stewart. >> jimmy stewart. >> yeah. >> harvey. that was the character. >> john gotti, "bikini," nice. you know what he was thinking about. >> that's one of my favorites. >> remember, baird jones spoke about spending a million dollars to acquire all this artwork. hugh decides to auction it all off. >> this is muhammad ali. >> in the ring. >> in the ring. >> hugh, you're going to sell this? >> yes, i am because who's going to enjoy it? nobody's getting any chance to look at it. that's what art is for, it's for people to appreciate. >> you think it's worth anything? >> i would imagine it is. what, i don't know. >> he's about to find out. let's open up at $1,500. $1,600, $1,700, $1,800. >> what's your "strange inheritance" story? we'd love to tell it. send me an e-mail or go to our website, srangeinheritance.com. social security is with you through life's journey from birth to retirement. as your life changes year to year, so do your needs. for over 80 years, social security has helped to meet your needs and is committed to improving

thank you, senator stewart. >> thank you. >>> still to come, actor john wayne was an american icon for decades. and his local airport was named in his honor. now, some want that change because of some of his views. his son is here to discuss and your view of another american icon michael jackson will never be the same. once you hear about the new hbo documentary "leaving neverland," which details his sexual alleged abuse of two young boys. >>> president of the united states. individual #1 is president donald j. trump. crime. corruption. cover-ups. impeachment is the only way to air the full truth and make sure no one is above the law. demand impeachment now. need to impeach is responsible for the content of this advertising. dealing with your insurance can be frustrating. let's be honest: but with esurance, just snap some pics and you could get back on the road fast! well, not that fast. this editor made this commercial fit in 15 seconds. when insurance is simple, it's surprisingly painless. the cold and flu fightings. machine. you put in your machine. press the button to brew up power

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joining us now here at post nine pulitzer prize winning author jim stewart. he's writing a relationship about the white house, the fbi and the justice department cnbc editor at large john harwood also joining us from d.c. you like me were away last week. this thing hit on friday give me your thoughts now that we've heard from attorney general barr. >> a couple of big points here that may seem obvious. number one, it's a relief frankly that there wasn't any collusion with russia. i don't care what your feelings are about president trump. did we really want a situation where there were allegations that our president was essentially some kind of russian asset, that we were living in some kind of real life manchurian candidate environment where we would have more years of impeachment proceedings and lawsuits and, you know, clouds over the white house i think it's great that that's all resolved secondly, i think it's really significant that, again, whatever you think about trump per se, the process has worked the fbi did its job. the justice department did its job

he has also worked first and it is john cornyn and phil gramm. he is now leaving the majority leader's office to work for the association of global automakers. we discussed his career as a senate staffer. don stewart, after more than two decades as a staffer on capitol hill, this is your final day. what are your thoughts, what are you thinking? i was thinking back a lot of what we have done in the last 20 years and how things have changed. talked a little last night about the differences when i am leaving. the dramatic changes that have accelerated over the last five to 10 years. it is nostalgic but i am excited and happy. steve: when you walked through the capital this morning for the last time, what went through your head? mr. stewart: it hit me what a fantastic place this is. i always remind people that it is a unique place and people save up all year to visit this building, so they should always take advantage of being here and seeing it. i have told people that if you ever go to the rotunda and you are bored, it is time to go. i have never h

they joined forces pursued of a fanatical john brown. hisond massey traded in lincoln outfit for a john brown outfit. it also celebrates the coming together of white soldiers across sectional lines common cause. in this case it was union confederate soldiers he noted the west late in the war in order to fight some bandits. the details should not be explored to deeply. also a film about the asian. not about unifying nazis and allies it is about bringing together the different skeptical way and victor laszlo played by paul on ride, the unity that is achieved when rick discards his cynicism and understands the need to take a stand against nazi oppression. there is a suggestion of the civil war's relevance to current events. remindsnited with elsa her about the last time they saw each other in paris. >i remember every detail he says . gray.rmans wore you wore blue. the color scheme is important. it does not directly say the confederates were not for the cause of freedom. it is more subtle than that. it is not a simple divide between you and

, david gauke and gives les stewart tried to talk us through what is going to be an extraordinary week. the paper is talking about a general election being announced on wednesday. is that true? 0ne being announced on wednesday. is that true? one of the many things we will talk about at ten o'clock. join me then. i notice he said, try to talk us through what is going to happen! it's been described as uber, but for haircuts, a new barber service offering male grooming on the go. it's the idea of a group of entrepreneurs based in london. dougal shaw has more. this may look like an ordinary van on an ordinary street but there's something a bit different going on here. this is actually a mobile barbershop. it's a sight londoners might have to get used to if one young entrepreneur has his way. so when we originally created the idea, we modelled the customer model, we modelled the experience around someone like me, young, black male. he's been running his business for a year now from these offices in brixton, south london. more than 17,000 people have downloaded the app used to book the barbe

have to set that on the table and put it aside so the american people don't spend two years like with john f. kennedy wondering, what else is there that we don't know about. >> charles: thanks, representative stewart. i appreciate it. >> thank you. >> charles: let's go to a.b. stoddard on the political fallout from this. thanks for joining us. the story has changed every day. where are we right now with respect to the potential political fallout? i ask you that because some of the recent poll numbers in the midst of this for president trump has been going higher. >> right. his approval rating the higher. the number of americans who want impeachment is not even close to majority. so strong majority of americans don't want to see impeachment proceedings. the number of americans that believe the crimes that might have been committed before office is high. it's 45% in a quinnipiac poll. the desire to see investigations is a majority. so this is a mixed result. i think democrats feel after two years of no oversight of the administration that they are growing to go into areas that may not be rev

honors john mccain as a role model or donald trump? it's a stark choice. both can't be true. i'm quoting you. where do you see the party standing tonight? >> well, i think it's very sad that so few republicans have spoken out. senator isaacson was tremendous on the floor of the senate. senator romney has spoken out. but it's -- this is really not an attack on john mccain. it's an attack on america. when you're the president of the united states who attacks a dead war hero who represents the best of america, it really hurts the american soul. it drags us all down. and i don't understand what -- where the line is that if republicans don't stand up and say, enough, do not do this, i mean, we're constantly, every day in the joe mccarthy moment. have you no decency, sir? and the answer continues to be, no. >> mike? i mean, do you believe senator mccain's family owes president trump a thank you for the funeral? >> no. and look, i'm going to be really clear. i don't agree with the president criticizing john mccain's military record. i mean, a

he has also worked first and it is john cornyn and phil gramm. he is now leaving the majority leader's office to work for the association of global automakers. we discussed his career as a senate staffer. don stewart, after more than two decades as a staffer on capitol hill, this is your final day. what are your thoughts, what are you thinking?

jon stewart -- jon stewart who has traveled to washington countless times to fight for them. was just here last week. john field from my district and the feelgood foundation and so many more. including the great advocates from organized labor, especially law enforce. and first responders in new york and nationwide. from everyday men and women in our districts, to those of us on the floor, it is up to each of us to never forget who we lost those that day, those we have lost since, those who are suffering from 9/11 related illnesses, and their families. first i'd like to yield to congresswoman maloney, a fellow new yorker who has been a stalwart champion of this legislation going back to the passage of the zadroga act. i know this 9/11 first responders, those suffering 9/11 related illnesses and all those affected by this dark moment in our nation's history are grate to feel you and for your tireless work on behalf of them. with that i yield to the gentlelady from new york for five minutes. mrs. maloney: thank you to my friend and colleague for initiating this special order and

john, thank you for explaining. anneliese dodds is here, and the prisons minister, rory stewart. rory, you can understand the fury and scepticism in northern ireland because you are creating a 2—tier system in the event of no deal. in the event of no deal, yes, we have to make a difficult choice which is why we have to avoid no deal. it's one example of many of why no deal would be deeply and unnecessarily disruptive and damaging and we need a pragmatic moderate brexit. how much consultation have you done on the note tariff deal? i was talking to a civil servant last week who had been in ireland as part of the team talking to businesses in northern ireland but there's no doubt it is difficult. we are having to weigh up the security of the good friday agreement against the interests of northern irish businesses which we don't want to do and that is why amongst many other reasons we should be going for a deal and we need a pragmatic exit. the head of the cbi has said that the removal of tariffs would be a sledgehammer to the economy and it is frightening for business. it is, and

john stewart is policy managerfor the residential landlords‘ association. your immediate response to the ruling? we welcome the response, from the outset, we said landlords should not be required to be immigration officers to carry out these checks. we felt landlords as they sought to stay on the right side of the law would be cautious and legislation would be cautious and legislation would create discrimination. mistjustice spencer seems to have agreed on that, you says, the scheme introduced by the government causes them to do so where otherwise they would not. how does it cause landlords to discriminate? can you describe the process? the process is a document driven, landlords are required to check the immigration status of all prospective occupiers of a property which means seeing original documents, and the prospective te na nt documents, and the prospective tenant in person and checking them against the documents. depending on the documents produced, you may need only one, or a combination, some give an unlimited right, others give a time—limited ri