there is cheaper housing in the bay, or we certainly have our economic nietzsche in san francisco. i am concerned that this will disrupt where san francisco sits in the regional economy going forward because the housing is going to be some much more affordable in the b

there is cheaper housing in the bay, or we certainly have our economic nietzsche in san francisco. i am concerned that this will disrupt where san francisco sits in the regional economy going forward because the housing is going to be some much more affordable in the bay area going forward. there is so much to absorb. and while the amazing you do not want to move out of your house in san francisco to solano county, you may move to oakland, and the person in oakland may move from oakland to solano county, and we are all one housing market with in the bay area, and we're all affected by these trends. so this pattern of san francisco having high housing prices and really accelerating housing prices within the regional average over the past 20 years has had implications of the housing burden. what percentage goes towards housing in the city, and this is breaking it down by five income groups, household income groups, that you will be hearing a lot of during today's presentation. what i am calling extremely low population is households that make less than 50% of a median income, which f

the roll to nietzsche played, my question and a lot has been said about the role of young people. if egypt has population with aging structure of japan, how would you see this whole revolution? >> much older demographic? in proportion to the total, and -- >> and -- that is that >> what is the number you heard? >> any number. >> 30% of the population with 15, and 29. >> and another of the wave before them the lost generation, 28 to 32 with nothing going on and no hope and no prospect and that was a huge factor and the failure of the hosni mubarak's government to provide economic opportunity, to these multiple generations and possibly the failure to provide them with skills to go out and earn money for themselves without the sort of socialist guaranteed public sector jobs and infrastructure going away. it was a huge. it was a huge. part of its you can't blame the government for because it is a huge problem and i would hate to be the one in charge of solving it but a lot of money disappeared. a lot of jobs were handed out unfairly. there really -- i do blame the government for failin

one woman who spoke on sunday, she and her husband told me about a nietzsche as for contraception. --at she had for contraception. they recently had their first child and it has been a few months and since she gave birth, her obstetrician recommends that she take contraception following the birth of that child because, for her as a mother and for any potential child that she might carry in the future, it would be very medically dangerous for her to become pregnant again too soon. that spacing of children is an important medical concern that really highlights something because this woman is 30-years old, married, and she is having children. we should not be judging any of these women's choices about their health care needs. in the case of this woman, she is doing everything she is being asked to by some conservative voices and yet, she still cannot get access to contraceptives because that is a purpose that prevents pregnancy and even that women is being denied the health care she needs. for me, it highlights that some of the issues that have been brought up are blurring what is really

one woman who spoke on sunday, she and her husband told me about a nietzsche as for contraception. they recently had their first child and it has been a few months and since she gave birth, her obstetrician recommends that she take contraception following the birth of that child because, for her as a mother and for any potential child and i carry in the future, it would be very medically dangerous for her to become pregnant again to sen. too soon. that is an important medical concern and that pilots something because this woman is 30-years old, married, and she is having children. we should not be judging any of these women's choices about their health care needs. in the case of this woman, she is doing everything she is being asked to by some conservative voices and yet, she still cannot get access to contraceptives because that is a purpose that prevents pregnancy and even that women is being denied the health care she needs. for me, it highlights that some of the issues that have been brought up are blurring what is really at stake here. this is about, for our opponents, this is

wouldn't imagine that in one year, there would be free and fair elections in tunisia, in morocco, in nietzsche but in one year, we are optimistic and we're hopeful because they were free and fair elections in these countries and there is a transitional process going on in libya. we have many challenges. we should not forget we should not forget in the first earthquake geopolitical earthquake, it started in 1991, but even in 1999 we had kosovo war. it is a long process. in fact, all the transitions should have been achieved in the middle east in the 1990s. but unfortunately the presence was much more stability rather than democracy in the region. in this north africa, no voluntary national organizations, actors, ngos, a regional powers should be having full solidarity with the new governing in tunisia, which is a success college is a good coalition of three big parties. the prime minister is from a not a, president is from a leftist national party and speaker of the president is a social democrat. this is a good combination. they have to be siding with the new egyptian parliaments. we should no

excuse the interruption but my time is -- the question i have is this announcement yesterday and nietzsche said the nie is out until 2014. if you have tribal leaders in afghanistan, so if you announce that we are going to end combat roles and we are going to be gone by 2014 and you are a tribal leader in afghanistan what effect does that have on you about this? >> first of all let me say that i think the quote announcement the conversation that secretary panetta had was more than a bit overanalyzed shall we say. the policy adopted by the leaders of the coalition of the isaf coalition with afghan president karzai at the lisbon summit. at the time in the latter part of over a year, 15 months or so ago, was that at the end of 2014 isaf will have transitioned all security tasks to afghan forces. to do that we embarked on a policy of transition, progressively over time are going back the first transition of security tasks of the leadership of security gas from isaf to afghan forces took place in july 2007. there is a subsequent transition being completed right now and what secretary panetta was

one woman who spoke on sunday, she and her husband told me about a nietzsche as for contraception. -- . needed that she had before contraception. they recently had their first child and it has been a few months and since she gave birth, her obstetrician recommends that she take contraception following the birth of that child because, for her as a mother and for any potential child and i carry in the future, it would be very medically dangerous for her to become pregnant again too soon. that is an important medical concern and that pilots something because this woman is 30-years old, married, and she is having children. we should not be judging any of these women's choices about their health care needs. in the case of this woman, she is doing everything she is being asked to by some conservative voices and yet, she still cannot get access to contraceptives because that is a purpose that prevents pregnancy and even that women is being denied the health care she needs. for me, it highlights that some of the issues that have been brought up are blurring what is really at stake here. this

the conventional prompt global strike is a nietzsche system.yes, there may be utility for at by the u.s. only teens a relatively small numbers of the system. and that might pave the way for some kind of agreement on how to deal with this later on. looking a bit further forward in 2013 perhaps, i think that are a vast number of informal confidence and transparency building measures. the two sides would compute that would advance the goal of a treaty. i think the goal has to be a treaty. you won't get the russians to agree to a process that doesn't have a goal as legally binding limits of some kind. but i think it would be very beneficial if the two sides could agree that that goal should not prejudice confidence building transparency measure along the way. i think it was ted warner earlier who mentioned information interchange. that's one good example. let me give you three examples of what i think would be implemented relatively quickly, would help build the way to a further treaty. first on tactical nuclear weapons from this single and easiest