i wonder how much is heche power. how far can we push that and i think that's something that i hope we can have a follow up with labor and another folks add the advocates to make sure that's something that can be done. from lafco's perspective, i appreciate the puc has a different process perhaps, i do think it's important for us to move forward because i don't think that setting a not to exceed rate precludes the discussion from happening. it's in the spirit that i would make the motion for lafco that we approve the not to exceed rate of 11.5. >> that is a separate vote from the puc commission. we want to make the statement for lafco body to reduce the rates. from a lafco member, can we get a second. >> we have a lafco resolution recommending the puc adopt the not to exceed rates. >> thank you. that's when commissioner campos has motion to an approved. >> the motion from campos and second by commissioner breed and third by lafco. can we take that motion without objection? and so we have just passed that motion. >> co

one is, a little bit of a control of expectation, one of the issues that is raised when we looked at heche power. it's clear that in the long-term that might be a very important element of the program, but in the short-term it is not. there are commitments for that power and the amount of power that we generated above and beyond is really small and there is a time where it's not very valuable. i would put that out as a caution that it's not something as an immediate payback. the second thing we provided ourselves to talk to the labor community about their issues. i think that's appropriate. that said, i think we need to move this thing along. so my, i think it's a courtesy that it's well worth taking, on the other hand, my tolerance for that courtesy is limited in time. i hope that we can get on very quickly. >> i share that perspective. >> thank you. >> without objection. that should be the order. we'll adjourn until 1:30. >> >> >> >> >> if you are interested in our local city government and would like to work with 18 other enthusiastic citizens committed to improving its operations, i en

so again, i don't see how this is hecheful. they think they heard the young man. >> we will continue to monitor this testimony. we want to talk about something else, it's important. former president bush is in zambia. he and the former first lady are there to set up a chancer clinic. they cover a variety of topics that president bush himself launched. >> do you think he's a traitor? >> i know he damaged the country and the obama administration will deal with it. >> do you think it's possible for one man to really damage the security of the nation? >> i think he damaged the security of the country. >> when it comes to under surveillance, there can be real time understanding of what you are googling? >> i put the program in to protect the country. one of the certain tis is civil liberties were guaranteed. >> so you don't think there was a compromised between security? >> i think there needs to be a balance. >> you don't want to criticize the obama administration, that something you made a decision? >> i don't think it does any go

not 20 years ago when hechs at the height of his power, but just two years ago when he was arrested ins, berattas. 30 different weapons they found in his apartment. also $822,000 in cash. all of that stored in holes in wa walls. they wanted to remind the jury this was a man who was ready to shoot his way out if and when he was arrested. that's one of the reasons, brooke, that he was actually brought to a garage, to the basement of his apartment so that, in fact, he was separate from all those things he had in his apartment. you can see some of the books you're showing there. those are mob books from his former criminal associates. he was actually keeping tabs on what they were doing, what they were writwriting, where they we going. what was interesting today was just to listen how even when he was surrounded by fbi agents with their guns drawn, he initially refused to follow orders and get on his knees, brooke. because he didn't want to get grease on his pants. that's how defiant he was. then when one of the agents said, you know, who are you? let me see identification. he finally ackn

how will this be transferred and given over to the heche enpeople at some point? >> that is a great question. the short answer is yes and yes. next question. yes it is already. there was 500 people in line on monday when i was there. and the staff is there. to go back to the staff is already mostly haitian. in a sense. there are haitian payings and haitian staff with other people chipping in. that transfer hasal rey happened. and the question is a great one in the haitian public system. and first of all some of this is worth upped lining high. that we built it the haitian sector. it is actually onlyed by the ministry of health. we decided as we have for the last decade, we would build health infrastructure to be built by partners in health. or private owners that is what we did. and that is m-o now to local capacities and health capacities put infrastructure in from the beginning, the hospital in northern rwanda with the cancer center. that is 2 1/2 to 3-years-old. that is a beautiful hospital. >> in that short amount of time, it is now 52% of the salaries, the nu