"I've never worked with someone who's put so much emphasis on a single moment," Mr. Law said between takes one night.

Mr. Law said he has received a mixed reaction about drug testing from residents living in the city's 1,200 public housing units.

But Mr. Law said in a recent interview that there is a way to deal with customers' high bills.

Mr. Law will play an important role in a variety of energy issues.

There will be no public access to the property, Mr. Law said.

The $35 million budget was adequate, but only just, Mr. Laws said.

Mr. Law looked at him as if he expected him to continue.

Mr. Law is then expected to succeed him as the chief executive officer, at which point a new chairman will be appointed.

Mr. Law noted that the government did not suggest ways to improve conditions in the parlors.

A few years ago Mr. Law might have seemed unusual.