and burns and three types and first, second, third degree and first sun burn and second and third is charring an treating burns and remove the heat source and of course it's smoking and cool it off and the cover the person and our skin helps keep our heat in and once we lose the skin and now we are concerned with hypothermia and getting too cold and make sure whatever is burning is not burning anymore and the rules are keep it clean and them them warm and don't forget the air way, breathing, and shock and whatever you do know your limit and what you are capabilit capa once you are involved with the nert teams and you get to revie the stuff and what you can do and physically you know what yo can do and lift people and mentally is another thing and w will talk about disaster psychology next week and some people say they can't look at blood or some say they can't look at a child screaming and know your limits and don't become a victim yourself. . >> we're going to go over search and rescue in this class, go over some buildings and how you assess buildings. you already had classes on uti

the public and the private sector and between the government and community, and businesses and they are integral to making sure that san francisco is food secure, so we can no longer consider these to be a part of the emergency sources. i would also like to talk about what food insecurity is. and that exists when the ability to obtain and prepare nutrition food is uncertain or not possible. it is going hungry or being at risk of going hungry. we really look at this, even though it is very difficult thing to measure we used the income as a proxy, we know that this is a high cost of living in san francisco and that the federal pofcy are not adjusted so we use a below 200 percent of poverty as a proxy for being at risk for food insecurity. and i am going to show you a map right now that just kind of illustrates the number of residents that are at that income level, in each census district and the darker colors are showing the concentration between 2,000 and 3800 residents and the little bit lighter gray, and it is still a dark gray is between 1,000 and 2,000 of peach in each that are b

housing and recreation and shopping and retail and all in close proximity, and on this graphic you see that there is already in the transit city plan area, 19 buildings that are already under way and just south of the transit center plan area, there are eight additional residential buildings that are already under way. and if i am going to turn it over to the principle engineer. brian dikes. >> i deal with the engineering and the process in the last two years because we have not reported to the board the train box it is under construction. what we are building is a shell and a concrete train box, but the above ground buses are over the beautiful building is going to be finished by the last quarter of 2017, and open for traffic. and so then, we go in to phase two, in the same area of the train box. and what we do first is we, that concrete box gets fitted out with the six tracks there and the electrickfiation, and the three center platforms and the lower concourse has the facilities put in and the venttation on both ends of the building. >> and we are not building it at this point, unti

and mtc and the golden gate bridge and some cal transfupds. there could be multiple payments halfway through or all of the final and this is the model and we followed the proceedings and the financial model. and the range for the funds for the short term cash infusions for 1.6 and 1.7 billion dollars, and these are critical to the p3 developer and you heard brian talk about the caring costs and you can imagine the caring cost if you are a p3 developer of raising 1.6 billion for construction and with the incentive and the project delivery, and we took the balance, and look at structuring availability payments and so if you look at the next slide, we have taken the revenue streams over time and put together analysis for availability payments. and now, again i want to stress, that mild stone payments, and maybe the ability payments are not like a debt service obligation and they are performance based. and they have to earn these to get the aid and now, on the long term, availability payments in a p3 agreement, there is a very, long, technical dis

of the club cosmo and the fight, and the police responded and debating when they got there and later on, the report was made, but the club shortly closed after that and also, there was a terrorist threats and arrests made at monroe, the following day. and so, i ran the cads for the area, for the last six months, just dealing with the morning time. and maybe, 6:00 in the morning to about 11 to deal specifically with the clubs and there were about 14 different incidents that were specifically club related and so i am going to be talking with the club owners and the two that are having the different entertainment in the morning that is kos moe and monroe and you know it is within their permit to be able to do that but i am going to really encourage them to do the lead straining, and if the people, and going to another club and they are arriving at 6:00 in the morning, and so, either they have been drinking all night or they set their alarm and they go out, but there is not a lot of people that can stay up all night. and you know, with that other stuff on board. >> and to do the lead str

wheels of san francisco, and the project open hand, and the san francisco and the food banks and the tender loin, development and the ucsf center for populations at san francisco general hospital. as we come together, we really work to figure out how to collaborate and how to improve this situation we know that there are programs that we can get data for but we wanted to see the system as a whole and to be able to have the data to analyze that and we wanted to make this information available to groups and other department so that we will be able to join in and make sure that all are eating healthy. and i am going to go into the framework that we have utilized for this analysis and supervisor mar touched on it in his opening comments. we know that food security and healthy eating are really complex policy issues and you cannot just look at the issue from one dimension. and we search for a way to communicate this better and understand it better but we found it from the world health organization to be helpful for us and we have modified that. and so it has allowed us to accurately exami

the new fire department and what that means in terms of traffic and managing it and people and so on and so forth. and so i guess, this is not just with this particular it seems to be consistent with a lot of discussions that we have around transportation and in terms of where the bodies are going to come from and how it is going to be paid for and are we incorporating that into some of the things that we are looking at as it relate to transportation? in this particular area, i want to know, what you have done and what your thoughts are around that and how to move forward and incorporate it into some of the things that you seem to suggest in your plans. >> what we hear again about this area, is how difficult it is to try to do a one size fits all plan. and there are members one day and not there the next and how with the funding of pcos and people know when there are no giant's game, and so the ability to sustain the base level of service and float that extra event level is a financial concern, it requires having drivers that are assigned for these calendar events. and the ability to

and what we have before us, and a stream lining and effect and it may be stream lining and we really mean the timing and combining at a certain period of time so that we can get it done, the most efficient way and that is what is required as of right now. >> okay. >> and yeah, i guess the part that i was referring to was the fact that there is a resolution, makes me think that there is some action to the folks just organizing what is already required of us and i think that is the distinction and the fact that we are superceding to the resolution with anything else and this supercedes that, and that gives me the impression that it was important to take the action and if that was interpreted as further validating the need for all of these reports that is where i would take issue, it might be that there are two separate processes. >> loftus, you are saying that this does call for a second look, so to speak each year, annually, and so if there are things that come up throughout the year that are presented or not presented in terms of regular reports, these citations for the requirements

and bill is back and the police and you got the man and we get the man right here.isco, and thank you chief, sir. >> thank you, clyde. >> good evening, commissioners. >> dianne carpio, resident of city and county of san francisco, for only 20 years my daughter is in need of... and i took a peek at the agenda tonight and noticed that there were reports that were going to be discussed. and i tried to root around to find this so i can participate and maybe provide some public comment on that item, but it was not posted on the website anywhere. and so, i have been doing some research on maybe providing any more sysnctic and useful report for the occ and i looked at the annual report and the quarterly reports and the chief's reports that were on line for occ complaints and kind of did my own little statistical analysis to try to piece together pieces of information that were reported, but that were not exactly clear. >> so, i am just going to send that to whoever is interested. and possibly saving some trees. because i know the annual report was like 187 pages. and reall

parks and facilities and spaces combined with ininstruction and plant identification and partnership with the city college of san francisco that lead to full time employment for the graduates of the sustainable and living wage and benefit and also promotes implementation of the san francisco department of the environment and such as the council and safe guards for the city's families such as the departments reduced risk pesticide list and whereas on thursday, july 25, the program celebrated the first class of apprenticeship graduates and city departments announced the plans to extend the program going forward, and an opportunity to serve even more members of the community and forcing the potential for the environment and the environment now graduate and now, therefore be it resolved that the san francisco on the environment and come mend the labor union and the first class on this historic occasion and which the program continued success going forward. >> okay. thank you very much. [ applause ] . >> courtney, john and others from 261. >> all right. >> thank you. >> i want to thank th

their actions are tied to themselves and their identity, and we've believed in this really firmly and it's the core of the kid's safety effort which is the thing that i worked on. that doesn't mean that everybody is good, and everybody behavesl but if we feel like real identity or real name identity is one of the things that causes people to behave nicely and we actually have seen data that when you take facebook and you take comments and import it to other sielts because it's facebook the amount of trooling go down and the amount of real and authentic comments go up and it's awesome and where we start from. the second thing i was going to point out we have a way that anybody and everybody can report contents that they find harassing on any page, and they can come right to us, but we've invented this thing, which is not the most brilliant invention but working well and the social resolution way to solve bullying and other harassing content, so we created a flow where you could say "hey, i don't like that piece of content" and instead of reporting to facebook ink and we have 3,000 peop

molding and mildew and etc. so we basically, the case, we were, and another notice of violation as a result of this inspection. and that notice of violation has items that are outstanding as well. and the property owners have not been responsive. and this is continued and we continued to get complaints from adjacent property owners, given the state of the property. and you also have in your package, and we do welcome the assistance of mr. free man who is assisting the property owner and wrote a letter to us back in june of this year saying, we would like some time to try and work with some issues of the property owner to get these items fix and could we have until august or september to do that and we are now in november and we have asked to get back into the property which not yet has occurred. but our concern is that the timetable that the property owner has does not seem to be conducive to what the adjacent property owners are having to deal with, and also, the it is over $2,000 for our time and i cannot tell

and thes artificial material and it is just a little bit more dense than air and so, that space and therefore it redecember pells also and presents also the idea that our human urge to compete with nature and yeah, that is what i think is interesting about it. so, other than that, i work and i like the materials and i work with construction materials and artificial elements. and this work, the continual work p they exist of the galleries and the relationship. and even through the gallery and what it does is confer to be a gallery referred to the enterceptic air, with the hospitals and sickness and deaths maybe. and then you will notice this air is clean and safe in any materials and therefore you start to question the space as well. is it safe here? are you truly safe? what is this place trying to protect me from? and so this work is really valid. and so this piece is called unflepin and i projected a spectrum on to a landscape and make it even more desirable and so the suggestion is that it can be seen as a promise or perfection, but by turning it upside down you start to question the values

disability and organizations and grassroots and sro. and kind of organizations as well. and i did want to say that i think that for any aggressive out reach, programs that it really does have to be that kind of partnership that builds off of it. and i want to ask, about seniors and disabled folks, and the gaps in nutrition services to them. and i know that and i wanted to thank you from hsa and what types of nutrition services do we need to promote more aging in place programs that will reduce the hospitalizations and readmissions and are there programs in place that we could expand upon? >> that is something that keeps us up at night, this population and we have an acquaintance from san francisco, for the meals on wheels in san francisco, who is also one of the founding members of the food security task force, she works in this area. and she is also on the long term chair coordinating council and i would like to ask her if she is able to come and speak to this question. >> there are three main things and i think that we can bring up th

and you look at this, and this is between, 10 to 17 inches, and 2050 and 31 to 69 by 2100 and so just kind of split the difference. and we have a big problem. and the port has toto as we undertake it and we have to keep it in mind and we appreciate the public comment that the rarina has to take that into consideration and we want to keep this in the forefront and we as a commission have asked the staff to keep us updated periodically not only with the study but with anything else that we can. and i think that i also want to point out not just with spur. we are working with bcdc and i recently had the opportunity to talk with the chairman. and this is as you know, one of the number one priorities and i think >> if we do our seven and a half miles and the others don't, that snot going to happen. i think that is critical to the future, and the safety of the city of san francisco and for the city and for the port. >> obviously, and i am delighted that all of these different agencies and departments are chiping in, and to help out with this study and i think that it is very, very important

between cal train, and muni and bart and transbay terminal. and the ability thousands of giants fan do to walk from their homes or from their businesses to the site which is unavailable to us now. >> okay, thank you. i want to echo what my fellow commissioners and adams said what this represents to the see and also to see the warriors come back to san francisco, and i do want to say more about what this process is about. and not about to let the project at this point as he pointed out, we are in i think a multiphased and as some of the members of the public have said that we are seeing one piece and we are not seeing the whole project and there are other pieces in terms of the residential towers of the hotel and obviously, and in this commission talks about the traffic congestion as well. i saw peter here, and that will be one of the key issues that the commission wants to address and we don't just own the arena we own the embarcadero, it effects the area and the pressure being put on it and that is not being entered today and it is under the

rise and mixing with the chemicals and the earthquake and mixing up with the chemicals more and throwing them all over the community and you add to that a 25-foot tsunami wave hitting the coast of california that will get 8 feet inside of bait as a flood surge, we are talking katrina and sandy and maybe a little bit of (inaudible) thrown in altogether because of the nature of those. so give everything that you can to this community thanks. >> thank you, mr. brooks. >> any other comments? >> seeing none, public comment is closed. and perhaps since we are still handling logistics through the operations maybe we can move this to off line, i would be happy to help around scheduling but that does souped sound like we are down to one of two dates and we have great ideas from donny and some insight tonight and is sounds like there is a direction to find the resources to do this and the support from the public and unless there is any other discussion, i don't know that there is any action to be taken. seeing no further discussion, thank you, everyone. could we look at item 11. >> discussion and

and i thank you for this opportunity and i hope to hear from you, and i know that your staff and yourselves know how to contact me, i would be happy to provide new copies if you have not got them available. and would like to move on from there, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> next, up is bill henum. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners my name is bill han on and i am the president of the golden gateway tenant's association. our members live in a large residential complex and not far from this building where we are now. i wanted to support mr. rander's recommendation that you pay careful attention to the design and study a thoughtful and a worldly document, thank you. >> thank you. >> next up, renee ducru, sorry. >> hello. my name is renee and i am here on behalf of the james r. herman memorial committee. and there will be the local 34 president was unable to be here due to illness and intending to convey this to you on behalf of the committee, the current design elements of the memorial one art piece as well as a multimedia presentation on the memorial wall, the committee in

winfrey and entertainment and robert rubin and finance and alice waters as well. they represented the elites and many of them came from this background as these main characters that i am describing. but in most cases they either were rising up through institutions that no longer were working as they showed like colin powell in the government and robert rubin on wall street and they didn't understand until it was too late that they were part of the problem and that their institutions were actually working directly to undermine what they had. the other is of the celebrities are more institution breakers. and i think that that is kind of the role that the elites play today. and they got where they were breaking the rules moving fast, breaking things, jc is one of the subjects of the book and his whole career from drug dealer to corporate rock star is a story of don't simply hold down a job and finish school because that is a sucker's game. the way you make it is the way the mafia lords make it, which is to be tough and want to win and winning is its own justification

and it is between broad way and valeo and front streets. and this site will consider the site to be ideal. and given all of the sea wall lots. and that are on the section of the water front. and the site, is currently, flat, and it is paved as indicated in the previous presentation and it is available for surface backing. and this site is approximately 500 feet from the shore line, and on the current estimate we are expecting that given conservation to the sea level rise, it is now going to be 2050, it will be inundated with flooding but with 2010, a small portion might and in addition, to address the city level rise issue will be addressed. and during the site and building the design phase of the project if it does move forward. >> the current zoning, and the height, and it does allow for the proposed development or the proposed development of the affordable housing. to test the feesbility of including a public backing in that development and in the previous presentation there was indication about >> the developer will be responsible for a

using common sense a individual and role on back and look, listen and feel and not breathing and i better open his air way and push down on the forehead and notch under here and you lift up and this will open the air way. now, this position and especially on a flat surface is a little uncomfortable and he's not going to stay in this position, so since you're nert people and you always work in teams and you always have your manual with you and two or thre manuals and slide them under hi shoulders, or you could take a shoe off and put it under the shoulders and make its so the head flops back a little bit an keeps the air way open and whil you attend to this and he's bleeding and not breathing and now he's bleeding. so direct pressure. still bleeding -- put another dressing on and you can hold it in place with a bandage and if he wakes up hold on to this or you're going to die. he tends to hold on nice and tight and it's still bleeding. well, let's find this pulse point in here and we will push against the bone there and it will slow the blood and it's al good and bleeding stopped and hold

, no legitimacy and advocating sectarianism and hatred and allied with the regime and if the united statesprove relations with iran and if they are sincere in improving relations with iran they should ban satellite channels from advocating hatred and murder and warn regimes to stop this extremism, extremism will not be narrowed down to lebanon or syria. these extremists that are being well funded will find their way into europe and the united states and this is an international problem and he has a major problem convincing western countries that their alliance will do them a great deal of harm as well as harm to everyone else. >> reporter: and great to get your thoughts on the news hour. thank you. and of course you can get the very latest on what is happening in southern beirut, the latest death tolls and information that we are getting, you can get, from our website, just go to al jazeera.com. ♪ now, should u.s. forces have the right to search homes in afghanistan as part of a u.s., afghan security pact and the president karzai says no and the deal is at risk, searching afghan homes by u

benji and maggie and simpson, and valesia and deron also included in that. thank you. and we will hear more details later in the meeting, and i do want to make you aware of the fact that there will be hands on testing of the new permit and project tracking system on december 17th by members of the citizens advisory group, the group was established by dbi and planning last year. and last year, to obtain the user input on the features of new ppts to enable the fine turning prior to our going live date early next year, so please note that on november 21st, from five to 7:00 p.m., dbi will host the third workshop for the owners of the building that fall under the mandatory requirements of the new ordinance, the workshop will be held at the correct auditor um of the main library at the second workshop, which was held on october 28 and there was attendance of 350 and it was really impressive and it was clear that the out reach efforts are helpful ways to educate the property owners on the details of the program and the steps that need to be taken. and note that sa

and doing the analysis, and i know that both the mta and mr. albert in particular, as well as the ta have pretty deep experience when it comes to doing transit modeling and analysis and i think that we will come up with good product. >> great, thank you. >> colleagues? >> and thank you for bringing this items forward. and i think that it is a really important as we looking long term at the water front and the proposed projects looking forward and so we can close this hearing and work towards approving this item. >> so, item number 12, is before us, and can we colleagues have a roll call? >> mr. avalos? >> aye. >> breed? >> aye. >> campos. >> aye. >> chiu. >> absent. >> cohen? >> aye. >> farrell. >> absent. >> kim? >> aye. >> and commissioner mar >> aye. >> commissioner tang >> aye. >> and weiner. >> aye. >> and commissioner yee. >> aye. >> the item passes. >> and the item passes. >> okay, colleagues, we have the next item and item 13, and the potential closed sessioned concerning the executive director's performance goals for the fiscal year an

and illegally statement and it was illegally produced and illegally revised and illegally approved and released it to the media from the lie brae on the stationary and did it all out of the site of the public and multiple and not only violating the sunshine ordinance but the brown act because they did not have enough courage to talk about what they wanted to say in a public, open meeting. >> and so what they did is they went behind the public's back, and they directed a city employee to commit an illegal act by issuing this statement to the san francisco bay guardian, knowing full well and then that they had the gal to say yeah, even though, we didn't realize what we were doing was illegal and restrakt the statement and after it had been printed in the press. and now either you have a bunch of morons who take this training and have not got the faintest idea of what is going on or you get the people who take it and don't give a... what it says. >> may i ask you a question. you provided the staff with some language that you wanted to include in the annual report? that they failed to incl

and the wrong mix of people. older and sicker and nower younger and healthier people. premiums will go up and you will get sticker shock. there is still a lot of problems out there, alisyn. >> chris, what if on saturday it doesn't work? >> it would be a disaster. seriously, if, if, you know, they get 50,000, the number they are talking about and you suddenly the system is freezing up and we get the signs on the website that indicate you know, come back later, that would be a terrible mess. and i will tell you at that point, patience inside of the democratic party in washington and folks facing reelection in the house and senate. democrats in 2014, i think they will run away from the president in droves. again, that is if. and i certainly in the white house, they hope it is not the case. if that were to happen it would be a political mess. >> the political countdown clock, 70 hours. and so chris, we'll talk to you again soon. >> it is a telethon. >> we'll be watching to see how it worked on sunday the first day. >> don't sleep wallace. see you sunday. >> and the obama a

and it was coned off and the traffic and to delineate where the vehicles need to go. and so i don't necessarily see the specific issues to that, there are allegations of posterity from the contractor, of unsafe practices from cal osha that the department was not made aware of. those are handled for the specifically stated by the cal osha and there is a finding from all indications and as it relates to the contractor being hostile, and that is something that really is between the contractor and who hires them, along with the neighbors. that have the issues and there is nothing that the department can do from that perspective, to dictate that aspect of the issues that is being raised. but we can, again, say that it is that, the permit that the department did issue was to occupy, that portion of the right-of-way and usually the parking lane and in some cases the sidewalk, to provide, for the construction operation to the arborwell in this case, at two specific locations and we believe that the department really did nothing wrong in providing these permit and there has be

and if they are the same size, >> the shop and the approval, and it is first and it will take a longer time and once we finish then the clock is on their side. >> and so this procedure, it is in place now, director, right? and i mean, that i asked somebody who went through it who had my plan rechecked and it has been two years in the planning and plan checked and been rechecked again for the same planning that was approved two years agoment >> yeah. >> and you see, you understand my point, my point is that i get the spirit of what we are trying to do if you make a change and that is visually different, than what was approved, i get it, i understand that. but, an architect is supposed to, and my understanding is that an architect who is licensed and an issue of responsibility who got a plan approved that if he makes a change that he thinks would interpret that the planning department would see it differently, would highlight it and then in that case it would go back. but we are going back plan checking. the planning department drawn and it has no changes and that an architect will stamp

and there was no yelp and it has 7 reviews and one and a half stars for arbor well. and i am curious what the basis for this permit is. if they are claiming that they are the trees that are not significant or part of an eir or a science report. and so you can say a google map of the vidal and garsis and this is where the trees were taken off and where the trees were taken down and these go to the safety concerns and these were two-man crew and nobody is flagging and this is low impact and this is off, brotherhood way, and this is what, the permit presumably was for, i don't know, there was nothing posted, anywhere in the park merced. and warner says that he is an account manager for the company, and here he is vp business development for the entire san francisco area. this is a hayward company. and i would like to know where the san francisco office is. >> these are all flagging and are all pedestrians and not to be confused with the flaggers and the

and due process and this is different. this is -- this has been tried by military government, to prove to the whole world it cannot approve -- provide to the region. so two different things when you try somebody under democratic rule and when you try somebody like that, by many, egyptians. >> reporter: it's about morsi insighting murder in the case of the demeanor straighted clashes but as you said it is a political case. what are the undercurrents here, what is he really on trial for? >> it's supposed to be if anybody it's supposed to be insightment of murdering other people and should be according to other people a cc because a lot of people were killed after the military coup and about 5,000 people were killed and after that. and what is here is a trial for the dignity of the egyptian people at trial and the dignity allowed to vote and dreams of having to live in democracy and you see all of the people in the streets. they want to live in dignity. they want to have prosperity and want jobs and freedom of expression and

ago, and the clothing and accessory and gifts and home furnishing and people love to buy the bottles from us if we had them available and i am here to ask for a type 21 license and we have reached out to all of the residents in the area and we are in the heart of the financial district and so not a lot of folks living in our vicinity and we wanted to thank the police department for coming out and seeing the operation and working with us. we are not a liquor store and this will be one more option, as a gift for customers from ten a.m. to 7 p.m. monday through saturday and most of the items we will be selling are mid to high end, spirits and wines. >> colleagues do we have any questions for the applicant? >> no questions, thank you very much. appreciate it. and now if we could hear from our police department, and inspector? >> good morning, mr. chair and supervisors, officer dwarte with the san francisco police department, and dan, kramer on behalf of on the fly ink, dba has filed an application for a type 21 at 550 montgomery street. and the area is over concentrated, however, abc is

and then and then we had a second record request. and in the previous weeks. anda say that it is seasonal, and it is just, there are so many different motivating factors behind them. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> mr. saint croix, willing terms of the file comparable to the terms that we had with them previously and i know that we previously gotten a good deal from them. and for the first time, since we have had the contract the actual dollar amount of the contract has increased and i think that the file has held it down low because we are san francisco is the anchor tenant and i think that after 6 years, the costs have increased, and but we ammortized it over the life of the contract. and additionally we still have in place the agreements that there is a certain amount processing that they will do to create the forms for us as we develop the new needs and again this is the kind of thing that they will normally charge the other entities for but we are san francisco tends to be ahead in moving toward on-line filing of documents that other places don't, and so once w

i expect these, and with and i understand and it is overwhelming and under staffed and quite labor with the park. and as a individual home owner you would mandate that they cable it and preserve the tree. but here, you know, there are so many, it is... and they also on the website, it says, includes the proof of the damage caused by the tree and i wonder if they are submitted with the permit applications as well as the receipts to maintain the trees in question has that been requested or is it mandated to be required with the application, the permit application. and so, the arborist report prior to asking for a removal. 605 lists two trees, the 605, and the circle, which i am presuming has already been removed without a permit because these permits have not been issued and the 811 issue, application lists three trees, one of which was two garsis which was taken down with an emergency notice and not a permit. so, >> i think that your time is up. >> thank you. >> is there any public comment? >> good evening, my name is (inaudible) and i represent the owners of park merced. >> your time to

and is this flaggers may be required by the contract specifications and the traffic permit and it is required where the workers equipment where they box a traffic lane or access into or out of a construction site. and so, in this case, the permit authorizes an applicant to take the parking lane, and block the sidewalk and in that situations where a lane of traffic is blocked, there is a specific traffic permit required, or when the sidewalk is blocked and that is why, there are additional requirements. above and beyond what they state under their regulations. >> the optimum word is may require and so it is up to the discretion and that is what we are trying to get the clarification on. and so regarding this permit, i think that it is this permit is fine, and a clarification on the further permits. >> okay. >> i guess that i am satisfied that if somebody needs to get a permit from dpw or mta and they get a permit put in the certain requirements there is not an additional obligation to what else they need to do and to me, if they are meeting the requirements of the permits as issued, t

and hardwood and wardrobe purchases and gasoline and except rentals and, of course, our cities servicesnce it's inception in 2006 the rebate program has had a total of 14 rebates totally more than $100,000. they've spent a lot of money in san francisco. nearly $12.8 million was spent on the salaries for background extra jobs and other folks. the rebate program is more and more important between fiscal years 2006 and 2012 we had 8 productions take advantage of our incentive but just since fiscal year 2013 we have had incentives with 3 more to be rebate in 2013 that's a total of 9 new productions shooting her in the past year and a half. we're ploy more crew and background extras showcasing television shows like food networks and the upcoming series looking. which by the way, airs on january 19th. we're asking for 3 things. first to lower the cost of permit television series fees from $100 a day to $50 a day to include web series and the type of production that are giggle for the rebate program and to extend it to january 2013 and there the fund by $1 million. to reduce the costs of permi

and 60s and 70s. san leandro is in will there, sarah total and although it is 54, brandon earlier in pacifica, on the mild side, low 5 -- her 70s. we are also looking for a drop. >>> thank you for that. >> they say they will not reissue a recall, and the three recent fires under investigation actually show how safe the model is, it hit debris and caught fire after hitting a tree however the drivers were were not not hurt and he said it was hit during another crash. >>> the fresh are you department -- fresh are you department is looking to -- treasury department is looking to sell and the government has recovered more than $37 billion and it needs to sell the remaining shares to break even. >>> this looks like a good drop, a little bit of a mixed picture and it looks like an 80% droop for -- drop for the dow jones industrial average, and we will talk about that as we get closer to the bell. >>> a rent scalp forcing -- scam forcing college student out of that are whom. >> we will have more on who police

and be inside their head. >> and be inside their head and kind of recognize what the head is and if you have the stuff to make sense of the head, then fair enough, but if you don't, then you have to go to outside sources and import, you know, that knowledge. >> rose: i think this may have been lawrence olivier, but he said he didn't really feel a part until he put on the costume, until he put on the clothes. >> right. >> rose: really felt the character he was going to inhabit. >> yes. >> rose: was there something that served as a hook for you, for carrie? >> >> well, hmm. i don't know. it was definitely not like a trench coat. >> >> rose: clothes are not the most distinctive thing -- >> learning about her condition. >> rose: yeah. >> and also people -- learning -- people with this condition have a lot of problems with boundaries and are actually pretty porous and they receive a lot of emotional information and that was exciting to think about in terms of her being a case officer and, you know, reading people because i just decided that she could have this kind of x-ray vision into peopl

water and 20 percent are up and running. so a long ways to go but something is started. we can also, this is work thz that is being done to get this up and running. we have had water and hygiene supplies on the ground. hygiene kits and water purification tablets for 45,000 people and much more is on the way. they are arriving by road now. so we don't have the rely on c-130. i talked to colleagues there and our representative is on site and i was speaking to him so the mobile phone is restored. he got from the airport to town in half an hour and it was taking an hour and a half two days ago. so thinks are improving in terms of getting more people on the ground and supplies in. and we are looking at challenges around exploitation and getting children back to families. sanitation, water, hygiene, issues related to child protection, preventing disease outbreaks are the immediate concern. much more needs to be done. but it is clear we are starting to open up the log jam. and we're beginning to turn the corner. there is risk of di

and culture and society. this is a participatory medium that we're talking about in a network world. we're are in this environment and network participatory environment and our students need the tools. they need social emotional learning is a key tool and technical and literacy and media is behavioral so this has just been a fantastic day. thanks to all for coming and thank you everybody. i just want to share one piece of data which i don't understand completely. maybe our friend from facebook can explain, his twitter colleagues what they do. a hash tag was created and "stop bullying sf barb and hash tag and generated 3 million personal impressions and 1.3 million followers within the last 24 hours. [applause] isn't that incredible? we talked about some of the dangers in social media today and i guess that's part of the beauty of social media and the video is part of that as well, so on behalf of all the childrens and families and parents and communities in the district i want to thank everybody for coming fo

there is less and less parking and there are more and more people coming and knocking on the door and we are getting less sleep and thes making it harder and harder. >> thank you, and please accept my condolences, on the loss of your partner. >> have you contacted the out reach team? >> (inaudible) all of the agencies keep throwing me (inaudible) and i just came bouncing back. i don't qualify for anything he has to offer. >> i am sorry, again i am very sorry for your loss and i really hope that with the help of the other community organizations that you can find some assistance. thank you. >> kelley kutler. >> emily fair banks left? >> and kimora? >> jennifer, fradebach, all have gone? >> all right. >> no. >> hi, jennifer, director of the coalition on homelessness. so, i wanted to just spend time a little bit talking more broadly about the issues that folks are facing and i think that it is pretty obvious to everyone in san francisco right now, we are at dire straits, poor people are in san francisco. we have had huge amounts of displacement and actually the number of people leaving i

with the plans and program committee and last week, co-sponsors, commissioner campos and kim and i and yee introduced an amendment to set aside 70 million to address the dispartis in low income communities to increase transparency and accountability for the proposed vehicle license fee. i am very much looking forward to continuing discussions, with this body, for the mayor's office the task force and the full spectrum of stake holders to develop provisions that have broad and keep support to insure success on the ballot. on a related front this month and in response to the advocacy and the representatives commissioner and weiner, and commissioners weiner and campos, the metropolitan transportation commission introduced a proposal for the cap and trade funds that may flow from the state to the region, the key part is the challenge grant program which features the funding of $2.3 billion for critical muni vehicle replacement and improvements. but only if we can match it with about 1.16 billion in local revenues. that was a balance yesterday of the task force, by steve. and the 2.3 billio

puerto rican and cuban and the dominican, and when did they come and wire the here and what's the background how is this changing the country? and then latinos are not really taught their own history will ethic of the public schools. some in the introduction to the book i say i haven't done my job if it at least once a chap you said i didn't know that. how come i didn't know that. so i think i hit both assignments pretty well, with the general audiences with giving them an idea of how these one out of six of their fellow citizens came to be your, and for the latino audience, some affirmation, a little history they didn't know, both proud and not so proud history. and a leaning forward to the next 20, 30, 40 years and we're going to become an even bigger part of the american home. >> host: why did you start 1500 years ago? >> guest: the first european settlements in what became the united states, not in the western investor, not in north america but in what became the united states was a column of soldiers, priest and settlers who came up from mexico city into what's now new mexico and settle

and so, that is, and that concludes my comments. >> and thank you. >> and thank you for the presentation, by the way. >> thank you. >> and thank you. >> thank you, that presentation was very clear and exciting to see everything moving forward and i am also impressed of getting all of the different city agency to coordinate. >> in addition to what the port will be providing with the mayor's office of housing, these with the 20 percent including of the housing on site as well as that contemplated. >> yes, the term sheet contemplates that the development will be following all of the city's applicable, affordable housing rules. and the inclusionary number, i believe is 15 percent, where there is public ownership of a site. and the private market, rate is below that at 12 percent. sxh so we are going to be at that 15 percent mark. and there is also a jobs housing linkage fee requirement, for new, commercial, development, and to the presentation, and that is where the fee credits will go, and so we will be able to bring the fee credits either to the water front site or one of these adjacent si

you know, we take and look at teddy white's books and hunter thompson and richard ben cramer and look as icons and models that we try as best we can to stand on their shoulders and get somewhere close to how good they are but they are all models for a certain kind of thing which was deconstructing, taking people behind the curtain and showing people there is a public facade of campaigning, which has grown more elaborate and more -- moreful in the sense that more and more is concealed from the public than -- the art of manipulation are more advanced now than they were in teddy white's times but all of those books and authors were trying to do the same thing which is try to strip it down and say this is actually what was going on. >> rose: i would think the opposite of that because when teddy did it first and now we have so, we have so many ways to dig into the whole process and so many more devices that it would be so much more possible to cover the story and tell more. >> well, yes and no. i think there is an irony there is certainly more coverage than ever before because of more outl