Eric Schmidt: So had you joined Google as it was founded? Sect . Julian Castro: I'd have a lot nicer car today for sure.Eric Schmidt: So you went from Stanford -- basically, you grew up in Texas, and you went -- >>Sect . Julian Castro: In San Antonio.
Eric Schmidt: Which surprisingly, you went back to. So I want to explore that. Sect . Julian Castro: Surprisingly? That's the best place in the world.Eric Schmidt: Right? Good. You went from -- and I'm joking, obviously.
Again, you're incredibly young. You're the youngest councilman, the youngest mayor. You're elected. You run, you lose narrowly. You then win again. And you're only, like, 32. Sect . Julian Castro: 34, yeah.Eric Schmidt: And people said -- listen to him.
So there must be something in your sense of mission that you're trying to do. Sect . Julian Castro: Yeah. Because I -- >>Eric Schmidt: And in San Antonio, you were seen as one of the most innovative mayors in the country at an age where you're 20 yearsyounger than everybody else. >>Sect . Julian Castro: What was burning inside me was that I felt very, very blessed in my own life to have this great opportunity of
as secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Can you summarize for us what the problems in housing and urban development are? Because they strike me as sort of overwhelming. Sect . Julian Castro: Yeah. I mean, it's fair to say that they are very, very significant.They're massive. I saw this both as a mayor and now even more so as HUD secretary.
Eric Schmidt: So how do people make it? How do they get by in this situation? Sect . Julian Castro: What folks are doing right now is that you have an unprecedented number of families who are paying more than a third of their income in rent. Rent is takingup, eating up more and more of their income. Or they're doubling up. Or, of course, in
housing authorities. >>Eric Schmidt: Okay. Sect . Julian Castro: And there are over 3,000 public housing authorities out there, from public housing authorities that are rural and very small, to a housing authority likeSan Francisco or Chicago that have thousands and thousands of units under their jurisdiction.
Eric Schmidt: How does somebody live on $12,500? Sect . Julian Castro: I mean, they're getting a very significant subsidy of their housing cost. Oftentimes, maybe other subsidies. That includes also senior citizens who areon social security. And so, you know. And I believe that, basically, that brainpower
for corporations and you guys to sort of make this happen. And the benefits are very quick. Sect . Julian Castro: Absolutely. And as you all know, you're partnering with ConnectHome in several cities. And, by the way, I want to say a big thank you to Google Fiber. Todaywe learned that they're going to be connecting the residents in Kansas City, the public housing residents that they're serving to gigabit service for free, which is a great victory
regulate at all. >>Eric Schmidt: Right. Sect . Julian Castro: Because things have changed.Eric Schmidt: We would certainly take the position that more -- that allowing a space for innovation, right, is key. Because innovation is how companies are formed, jobs are created,
be understood as the innovation engines now in America. Sect . Julian Castro: Well, it's important because leadership at the top, I think, whether it's in a company or at one of these levels of government, where the leader is focusedis oftentimes what's going to move the organization and where the attention of the organization is. And the position of mayor is important, and a mayor has strength or doesn't have strength,
mayors primarily, sort this out with the concomitant issues that you're well familiar with? Sect . Julian Castro: Let me say that I do believe there are a lot of places where mayors and councils and county commissions are doing a lot of innovative work and good work andcreating more affordable housing opportunities. But you always have that political reality, too, that sometimes cuts against that grain. The -- generally, the posture has been to
odd politics as the elite like to describe it, and the elites? Sect . Julian Castro: I believe that that gap is growing. And I definitely believe thatthere's a strong frustration there. I vehemently disagree with what Trump has put forward as a solution. And I do agree with those who have said that, basically,
-- >>Eric Schmidt: Really? Sect . Julian Castro: -- limited number of things, and only for certain educational institutions, like universities and libraries. So you have this community, and it's not theonly one, that is sitting on this fiber network that's not able to use it to provide cheaper, good Internet service. Now, you could undo that statute to allow
Eric Schmidt: But was this just an industry lobbying effort that -- I mean, sounds to me like you have a municipal asset and people are telling you you can't use it. Sect . Julian Castro: It's a company that shall go unnamed right now.Eric Schmidt: Not Google. >>Sect . Julian Castro: No. It was not Google.
the opportunity, and, B, what are some of the things you would look . Sect . Julian Castro: No. I appreciate the question and the confidence that you have in me.And thank you. However, you know, I'm trying to do a good job at HUD. And, you know, just -- I've seen many times in life that the best
Eric Schmidt: Yes, sir. >>> Hi. Thank you very much for being here. Sect . Julian Castro: Is that a Cal shirt you have on?Eric Schmidt: It might be.
I was thinking about taking it off, I thought it will be fine. Sect . Julian Castro: You all beat Navy the other day.Air Force. >>Sect . Julian Castro: Air Force.
Once you get it, here's what you have to do, say, you know, maybe for ten years, you have to use this for housing, and then that would put a sizable dent in the problem. Sect . Julian Castro: No. Thank you very much for the question.So we do have a decent amount of money that is more restricted in terms of that it has to be used for housing. A lot of that money doesn't flow directly
going to be good not just for any one company or for the industry, but for the United States in making us more globally competitive in this 21st century. Sect . Julian Castro: Actually, the -- homelessness very much is a federal issue. So in 2010, the president laid out a blueprint for ending homelessness in the United States called Opening
going to be good not just for any one company or for the industry, but for the United States in making us more globally competitive in this 21st century. Sect . Julian Castro: People living on the streets.
going to be good not just for any one company or for the industry, but for the United States in making us more globally competitive in this 21st century. Sect . Julian Castro: Yeah. I would say that that's shown itself to be the most effective.
going to be good not just for any one company or for the industry, but for the United States in making us more globally competitive in this 21st century. Sect . Julian Castro: Well, thank you for the work that you and the organization are doing. If we were to go and look at the transcripts
factors. So a sector here, it's an activity in one country. Think of Russian oil and US oil are two different sectors. They might very well be highly substitutable in their output com when they're as inputs in other sectors. But an activity taking in in one place is a sector. Okay. The sectors have a unique mass of firms. They're pretty
productive. If you want a strategic complimentarity, that might be the sector usage of a across sectors of an input. The more other sectors are using this input, the more that input is productive for me. If everybody else is on on this payment system, me being on
um rejuvenate, reinvigorate Am- America's defense manufacturing sector. So, supercharge the US defense industrial base. That's exactly correct. Yes. All right? So, what this means is that the Pentagon, a few weeks ago went
Um the the resources we have are massively profitable for the private sector to mine, refine, store, and ship as long as they can get the permits and the low enough taxes to do it. So we need to remove those obstacles so that
You know, five or six years ago I might have said that that would that spelled doom for our sectors and economies all across the developing world, from Nepal where 76%
And then I guess there was a section I was reading, of course, I'm not that old but when I saw that section when it said how old is old and it kind of makes you-- so talk about how old is old. I guess that's part of the process as well is being able to determine-- utilizing the tools in which you have at you--
right now. Yeah. It's definitely interesting because it sounds like there's all of these approaches-- going back to what we talked about earlier-- all section contextualizing each poem and giving each reader insight.
And so with Los Angeles, I was able to speak with the daughter of the owner-- or the founder of the Phoenix Bakery, section in your cookbook.
"Just fix it so they cannot go to sea at all," he said in congressional testimony. Section 6015 was the resulting law and the reason I wasn't even allowed to hover over a ship anchored off the San Diego Coast and why the six of us were initially not allowed to fly jets because they were all considered combat aircraft.
the talk. So, please be sure to add your questions for Gabby throughout the discussion in the live stream chat section. Without further ado, please welcome Dr. Gabby Wild. Hello and thank you so much for having me. I'm thrilled to be here. Yes, thank
And this is more or less stabilized because there are a few human beings. sectors in limited time, how do you decide what you're interested in doing?
But also, we want to stimulate the cultural scene in the UAE. sector. So you said, it's a soft?
And if you've been to the exhibition, you will have seen that there is a replica of the Ruthwell Cross in the exhibition in this language and literature section. And the Ruthwell Cross, on its sides, has inscriptions in runes, which are extracts from that poem, The Dream of the Rood, so you see it-- you see poetry on the parchment pages but also on the stone.
but by impressions he also meant the basic wrong impression that good and bad can be discovered out there in the world among hordes of uncontrollable other people. Sectarian strife, dissension, blame and accusation, ranting and raving-- they are all mere opinion, the opinion that good and bad lie outside, Epictetus said. Let someone transfer these opinions to the workings for the will and I guarantee his peace of mind, no matter what his outward circumstances are like.
And I remember people like Eric Lander, like serious scientists, who were like, it is so disrespectful to have science on the style section. This is not appropriate! And I was like, no, more people read the style section than they read science Tuesday.
Section two is on decision-making, which are how these components come together.
Section 67, 67A, which says that any sexually explicit content, if you are sharing electronically, you're punishable for five years, with a fine of 10 lakhs
Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1976 comes into play, which is an accessibility requirements.
Section 28 then came in.
Section 28 didn't help that.
sector for making electricity at dams or use water to spin turbines at hydroelectric facilities so there the water makes electricity we use water to
sector of private space uh the private space industry like SpaceX or blue origin or Virgin Galactic um or they go
section to the Northwest I've been thinking about you want to go out there at 11: at night I'll pay you your daily
sectors of shipping um and and propeller use um that have to do with which engine
sectors. The last point I make in this third wave sector, if you look at things like health care, and transportation, food, and so forth, 75%
sector, So all on that also.
sector essentially be better and serve clients better.