i am also with ib w., local six. i do also live in san francisco, a second generation and i would like to keep that going for my kids so i can provide a better future for them. i am in support of the p.l.a. thank you. >> thank you. >> my name is scott. i'm a san francisco resident. third-generation. the p.l.a. has helped me be able to live here. even though i was not college educated. i wouldn't really have the ability to go. for financial regions dose reasons and this helps me be able to support myself, thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon. i am a business representative with the local six and i am for the p.l.a. i also love l.b.e. i want employees to retire with dignity and have health care and stand correctly. i am for the p.l.a. and looking forward to the signing day. thank you. >> thank you. >> hello. my name is walter. i am born and raised in san francisco. i have been a member for six years. i am in support of the citywide p.l.a. i think it is important for the working class. thank you. >> thank you. >> h

i was born and raised in the city and i am still living here. at the house party i was tooken and thrown in a car and raped and shortly after like hours after i contacted one of my friends who actually was on the youth commission when this happened and they met me at general hospital and i went through the rape trauma center to collect the dna and all that stuff and did all the processes because that is what i was told i was supposed to do and as someone who was a city commissionerrer at the time i had to go through the steps and still to this day i haven't gotten a call and never gotten a call back from general hospital and no one ever contacted me and you all are probably the second people that i told my, my life because the only other person that knew was the friend that i told me to meet at general hospital so i want to thank you for all your leadership. thank you. >> i am the soa advocacy directr and i've been hired to advocate for women survivors. we see about 350 rape case as year which is almost double the 131 reported rapes in previous y

i am teasing you. i think a motion to accept the amendments as proposed regarding the word campaign advertisement as proposed by the deputy city attorney. get a motion to send to the full board with positive recommendation. so moved without objection. that item is ordered. any other matters before us today? >> that concludes our business for today. >> great. we are adjourned. >> hi, everybody. my name's london breed. i'm now mayor of the city and county of san francisco. thank you for coming here today. i just received a briefing from our local, state, and federal officials on disaster preparedness and making sure that we as a city are prepared for anything that could come our way, whether it's an earthquake, whether there's a terrorist threat, whether there's a fire or any other emergency. many of the officials standing behind me are the ones that will be in charge to help our city move forward and address those particular issues. and one of the take aways from today's meeting is that we need to make s

i am doctor derek kerr. over the years i have attended a dozen or so meetings and testified for several. i write for the west side observer. i joined nine colleague the society of professional journalists to interview matt kate and lila lahood. they experience, knowledge, judicial temperament and inter ininterpersonal skills. this will strengthen the much needed public service. thank you. >> any other members of the public wish to comment on this item? please come forward. seeing none, public comment is closed. victor, what is going on? i am joking with you. okay. any questioning from commissioners? i have just two quick questions. have either of you attended the meetings or participated? you can nod. i wanted t to get the commissioner's question out of the way. i don't think we have an any otr objections or questions. you want to make a motion? >> supervisor stephanie. >> if i can make a motion to forward to the full board with positive recommendatio matthew a term ending april 27, 2020. >> with residence se

i said i am not a predator. i am not -- i am not one of them guys. well, we found that you a gangbanger. we don't want you around kids. for safety. wait a minute, i am not a gangbanger. you know what i mean? i can't go to the school without having the teachers maybe thinking, oh this, guy, you know what i mean? i got to send my wife or my other daughter to get the kids and i sit in the car. like i want to experience that joy when daddy go to school and she tired the and i just want to go in daddy's arms. i can't experience that because they feel that i am a criminal because i am a gang member? i'm not a gang member. they just said i was. that's all -- it's one cop who was a police for a year. he gave expert testimony. how you an expert a year? you know what i mean? professors that's been teaching 34 years and they consider themselves experts. how can one man be on a job for one year and be an expert? yep, all of them gangbangers. >> you did try to opt out with the city attorney's office? >> i got where we couldn't go in the courtroom, couldn't go in

i am with coalition -- coalition of homelessness. one year ago i moved from beijing to san francisco. i really like the city because it is so beautiful. at the same time, i am shocked there are so many homeless people on the street. san francisco is one of the richest cities in the world. at the same time, every night, there is more than 7,500 homeless people sleeping on the streets. suffering. homeless people are like human beings, like all of us. we should be treated as human beings. and housing is a basic human right. with this act, i ask for $14.8 million increase in funding for homeless families and i thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon. i work in the coalition of homelessness. today, came to speak on behalf of the group. today we are demanding $14.8 million for funding. services, families. we are asking for a 3.8 million for new subsidies. we are asking for replacing the family shelter. 1.9 million. 2.6 million in the bay view. so the only thing i want to share with you is you are spending

i am with the coalition of homelessness. i'm concerned about the $3 million used to supply the police with tasers. i believe that tasers increase police fatalities, and i think san franciscans made their voice clear on tasers in prop h. i would prefer that money would be put to better use it to assist the homeless, such as the right to council, which cost $2 million. if you supply tasers, i think you would collectively share the burden of the increase loss of life that will result. i hope you increase that ask. the budget should be used to help people, not tase people. we have the resources to end homelessness and all we want is the well. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> hello. i work at the coalition on homelessness. i was also born and raised in san francisco. i am also here in support of our budget proposal. you've heard from any other folks, the city spends less than three% of its budget on homelessness but spends over 20.6 million to criminalize homeless people, and hundreds of millions more on police. yo

i good at, what am i not so good at question mark what am i trying to do? and if you measure what you are trying to do, against the list you just made about what you are good at and not so good at, it is obvious what you need to be looking for. and then there are these jobs that you have to fill if you are putting a team together. you have to find somebody knows that but it is more important than just knowing things are skills or even thoughts to you have to, there has to be an attitude that we are all going to work together, we are all in this together and i agree with him, nobody, i had an unusually young staff when i first took office as president. i said, look them a you need to know, no one will ever come in this office and tell me something i do not want to hear but i need to hear and get in trouble for doing it. no one will be fired, demoted, reassigned, iced out, nothing. but if you come in here and tell me what you think i want to hear we might as well fire you all and run the place with computers, develop an algorithm for what the options are and

>> i am. >> all right. comparing now, the set is identical of what mccain had and parenthesis -- did you write all that? >> congressman, let me answer it this way. first if i can address the chairman authorized by the general counsel. are you addressing me or the chairman? >> it is all going to come together in an answer. >> is there a question you want to direct. >> i want to answer your question earlier, basically something that i have been told by the fbi. >> i think i am aware of what the fbi told you and you and i will have a chance to talk about that but right now the gentleman from ohio controls the time. >> you wrote this? >> so -- you see the from line and then it says strzok, did you write this? >> i did write this. >> who's corn? >> to answer that question and i would love to answer that question. every part of me and you know why i would answer that question. i can't answer that question. >> you wrote about it and it is now public. >> who's corn and who's simpson? >> based by the direction of the

i am here in support of getting rid of i.c.e. i've been down at the occupied place this -- last week and i feel really strongly that san francisco is a sanctuary city. we have no business supporting i.c.e. even though i.c.e. e. is the last three letters of police. it is not th poet lights. it should not be. [laughter] that is at. >> supervisor cohen: thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> hello, i am with the california nurses association. we are here to say we support a public bank for san francisco. we will never have healthy communities when our banks continue to fund corporations that exploit kahco press, pollute and harm our communities. our san francisco city funds are being used to fund mass incarceration and separation of families. our city funds are being used to fund climate change and dirty polluting fossil fuels that harm all of us. our city funds are being used to fund tobacco and firearms. our city funds are being used to target immigrants and communities of color and to oppress those communities. san

i am told that it will take a year or two to get a license so i am behind the curve. i think it's a good idea, and i appreciate that, but i don't gamble and this seems like a huge gamble to myself and a few others. i have been around long enough. i was the first medical marijuana person to win a case. it's a risk and it's a risk that i don't need but i do appreciate the thought. i have been around enough to see some of the first commissions started and they were a failure and that was about four or five years ago, and this one will be a failure too, so if you would please table this, that would be greatly appreciated. i don't see any future coming into fruition anytime soon. >> nina parks, i belong to a group called -- ma disal. medicinal. it seems like the office is having trouble verifies the equity applicants and there is 130 plus that have been verified and everyone is just kind of waiting around to see what is going to happen with this potential oversight committee it will hold up the process more and for some of us that have businesses in the pipelines the longer

i am still there. i became a director of the human brain bank we look at ede postmortem brains of people who died in all kinds of mental illnesses in their lifetime so those who don't have mental illness to have a comparative this is to serve on mental health and hopefully one day we will know what happened in the brains of the people at the molecular level. i became the director in 2013 and never never thought that i could have this experience of mental illness myself but i will tell you how it started. i am in endurance athletes i did many triathlon men and never thought these training for this kind of support would prepare me not for the race necessarily but to help in my survival. both mentally and is agreed they made me stronger. so how did this all start? it started in 2015 in january i was trained for my first ironman triathlon. it is a long race i was swimming the most every day and then i read a little passage from my book one day on a thursday morning toward the end of january pulling myself a

i am an illegal immigrant from the republic of congo. i came here in san francisco fleeing persecution back and remove the the mic up a little bit? >> i was fleeing persecution on the ground of sexual orientation and gender oppression. and my country is a war-torn country. i came here to seek safety and it has been a few months and i recently noticed issues that has to do with racial profiling on the part of the police departments. i am being followed by some officer that i managed to take a picture of them and in return, i am being approached by random strangers and on the streets and in my housing where i am staying. if i don't know if it has to do with race or my immigrant status, or if it has to do with something that i don't know. i want to know if there is any kind of investigation that is ongoing on my side. i just want to know if there is something like that. i don't want to -- i have the right to know that and there was an instance where i tried to reach out to someone. and supervisor tang, -- if there's anything. they constantly

i am always -- let's put it this way. i walked away in 2012 and ran for president of the socialist party. i thought for myself it was not where my values were at afterall. i began to read more and expand the tiny bit of news i used to read. i read alternative opinions and learned more. i corrected myself. now i live and i told abc this at the beginning, i will always be friends with israel. i am a jew and i have family that lives there. >> sean: in israel? >> yes, that's a tweet about asking for accountability from the previous administration about the deal that valerie is the author of. that was in my head. >> sean: you do understand? >> now i do. >> sean: what do you understand? >> well, i don't understand a lot to tell you the truth. the first thing was shock that they were saying it was racial when it's political. that was a hard one to take. then everybody started saying i was a racist. that's like the worst thing you can call a jewish person, especially one like me who grew up with holcast survivors. at age 3 i took

so i am hoping in 2050, we will not be there anymore. i want to build with what has been put here, at the end of the people -- and we are certainly seeing right now coliseum politics, like the best example of coliseum politics one could witness in the weaponize enough divide and conquer. at the end of the day, divide and conquer and eating division -- seating division between people is a form of control. thatnk we have seen division. when you are trying to divide people, designating a scapegoat and an aggressor is an important part of the equation, and i think in our country there have been some communities that have borne the brunt of that demonization for a very long time and it has been also institutionalized and systematized in many different ways. but i bring up divide and conquer because i think that the purpose of that is to present equally situated people with equal concerns from coming together to hold accountable those who actually are inflicting those conditions, right? so i do see how class play the role there -- plays a role

stilla state employee, i am. governors don't get rich. and with that, we still have to do all the normal things we do. and i don't think about, this is my job because i am a woman. we just triple task, move forward and don't think of it. it is my husband that does all those sorts of things. when i was in middle school and they asked what do you want to be when you grow up, i said, a grandmother. that as my goal. im a grandmother. i have two grandsons. but with that idea that this was my ultimate goal, and everything else is gravy. it has just been a blast. host: anything you would like to add? >> based on the questions and the things were talking about -- things we are talking about, no matter where you are in your career or aspirations, lean in and think about where you want to be next. and don't be afraid to make a leap. risk-taking is important or all of us, as a country, as companies, and it is really important to take a balanced risk. so i think really lean in and don't have every skill checked off. don't be afraid of learning rate i

i am actually wearing one of them right now. when i went to work in the senate, i worked for two great members of the senate. i spent 12 years working on the senate environment workforce committee. so the six years -- subcommittee staff director and six years as a full committee staff director. so the committee has jurisdiction over all the statutes that we have here at the agency except for the -- agriculture committee for those of you who follow congress carefully. >> after i left the hill, i worked in the private sector for nine years at a law firm, henry baker daniels consulting. i had a number of clients. if you read in the press, i only had one that i actually had over 20 clients, a wide range of clients. i am working with different companies, trade associations, and -- public-sector clients, i work for one in california. i did work for a coal company and i am not ashamed of the work i did. i just will talk a little bit about that because i think it is important. in the press, it has been used by some people as a derogatory

i am a senior from district five. nted to speak on behalf of expanding the rent stabilization program. especially seniors and people with disabilities, our one health emergency or job emergency away from homelessness. we live on a very fixed income. we have no options. if san francisco wants to prevent people living on the streets, or in their cars, it is imperative that we keep people in their homes. we need expanded rent stabilization programs. without it, one missed rent program, payment, will mean eviction. in a city of uncontrolled speculation, feeling rising, and impossible rents, ordinary people have no options. plea support and expansion of the rent stabilization programs. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. >> good morning supervisors. i am with senior disability action and i am looking at the budget, and $200,000 for a senior aging in place, you've got to be kidding? 200,000 is a drop in a bucket when you figure one fourth of the city's seniors and people with disabilities. one fourth is our poor, a

i am not medically qualified to answer that. tainly that some of the personnel on site are doctors, highly experienced doctors, highly experienced cave divers. if that option is required, i am sure that the equipment, the knowledge, the expertise is there to get this job done. if you are cave diving with an expert, a colleague, that is fair enough. if you're diving with someone who is inexperienced, what sort of advice do you give to them before you enter a system like that, to make sure that the dive continues safely? once they are under the water, they are either going to be, well, it is going to be difficult under the water. you have seen the situation yourself. the visibility will be very low. we all hope that no panic will arise. judging by what we see of the youngsters, i am very optimistic. they are being particularly brave. yeah, they are a credit to thailand. they are absolutely great young people, and i am confident that they can hold it together. that was cave diving expert martyn farr. earlier i spoke to lt colonel st

i am against almost all of his policies. illary had won the election, i would have written a book. i brought my cover that i had made up. it would be exactly the same book and everybody would love me because i would be defending hillary clinton. but now my arguments help president trump so i am a pariah. >> if hillary clinton had won the election and trump was a private citizen, and however you want to phrase it, would that be a crime? >> of course. you know, first of all, president trump is a bizarre poster boy for the idea of fidelity to the rule of law or nonpolitical prosecutions. he campaigned on locking her up. he thinking comey should go to jail. so this isn't a person who knows about faithfulness to the rule of law, this is a person who uses his office every chance that he gets and then lies about it. we can think about that memo he dictated on air force one in which he lied about the purposes of meeting with the russians. so what impeachment is about ultimately is the security of our democracy. do we have faith that

with that i am happy to answer questions from my colleagues and whenever my colleagues deem appropriate wanting to bring up dr. m oranges rassi. >> supervisor safai: why don't we bring up dr. morassi. i want to thank i thank you for being today and there are a number of affected departments and i am disappointed they are not here today because this is a very important conversation that we all can learn from. is there another department represented? if you are here representing the department of public health, it would be helpful to sit over there so we can directly ask you questions. >> department of public resources, department of public health and district attorney's office. >> supervisor safai: good because there is definitely some questions that can be asked. dr. morassi. i want to thank supervisor ronen for the important work of radically improving san francisco's repons to sexual assault and harassment. at the hearing and today we heard devastating testimony from survivors who shared their stories publicly and we stand with the survivor leaders in recognize that the city must do a

i am truly honored. thank you. health care for the homeless, thank you for everything you have done. again, mayor, i want to thank you and my colleagues and i want to thank senator warren. i cannot say it enough. people say, senator warren has got great politics. i say, no, she doesn't have great politics. it is not about politics for her. she believes this. she believes it. there is a big difference between believing and just playing politics. again, i want to thank all of you for being here and participating. [applause] dr. wen: we are asking for all panelists to rather behind us together -- gather behind us for a quick photo. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] sen. warren: if we can put the resources necessary, we can beat back this terrible epidemic and reclaim our america for all of our people. rep. cummings: i am so grateful that senator warre

i am out of time. i will leave it there and look forward to talking more in the question period. >> thank you so much, nate. everybody, just keep those questions in your head. we will have time for q&a. next it is my honor to welcome up professor laura donahue of georgetown law. professor donahue is one of the nation was foremost forth amendment scholars and her own work was slated five times in one of the defense in this key, she is a director here among other things, her bio is far too much to summarize. please join me in welcoming professor donahue. >> thank you very much. thank you, laura, thank you for putting this terrific event together today. i can think of no better way to spend today than debriefing on carpenter with the others here today t is a great pleasure to talk about. i would like to say, i am extremely happy about this opinion, i am not very happy about it. i say this-- i share justice gorsuch, for miller and smith, as well as other justices concerns, i think this is the right result.

i am a boater and a resident of san francisco. i was appalled at the police action against occupy i.c.e. i was appalled i did not see any members of the board of supervisors sitting with occupy i.c.e. and i'm appalled that a whole bunch of you went to families belong together and when somebody was doing something about it, i did not see you. it literally hurts my heart. i was born here and you are not living and breathing the values of san francisco. remember who you are and remember who we are. >> are there any members of the public would like to comment? please step forward to. seeing non, general public comment is closed at this time. madam clerk, please read the items on the adoption without committee reference calendar. >> clerk: items 25 through 30 are being called. a vote may enact these items today or an item can be severed and considered separately. >> i would like to sell -- sever items 28 and 29. >> supervisor cohen: anyone else? all right. madam clerk, on the balance. items 24-30. supervisor cohen? [roll call] >> superv

i am not medically qualified to answer that. nel and site are doctors, highly experienced doctors, highly experienced cave divers. if that option is required, i am sure that the equipment, the knowledge, the expertise is there to get this job done. if you are cave diving with an expert, a colleague, that is fit enough. if you're diving with someone enough. if you're diving with someone who is inexperienced, what sort of advice to you give to them before you enter a system like that, to make sure that the dive continues safely? once they are under the water, they are either going to be, well, it is going to be difficult under the water. you have seen the situation yourself. the visibility will be very low. we all hope that no panic will arise. judging by what we see of the youngsters, i am very optimistic. they are being particularly brave. yes, there are a credit to thailand. they are absolutely great young people, and i am confident that they can hold it together. it has been fascinating speaking to you. martyn farr, a cave divi

i am surprise he didn't call her... e apparently said that the queen beautiful. when i saw beautiful inside and out. bigly beautiful! you have to say this is what the president would say. this isa what the president would say. this is a beautiful woman. i am surprise he didn't call her... he probably did. on brexit he apparently said that the queen told him brexit was "a very complex problem." that is not a real state secret. it is a complex problem. yeah, but the queen does not comment on things like this, i does not comment on things like this, lam does not comment on things like this, i am sure she said as she would to another head of state and trump opened his mouth. this has been the problem with this visit. i talked to charlie about this. this is not amateur hour. what is really, i guess for some people it isroom championing that a guy who is not a politician is stumbling through this office but there is so much protocol you have to adhere to o if he doesn't do it it looks worse than what it is. you don't divulge w

i am talking of a deep state, mistakes in military strategy. k the military has decided it is their task to demolish democratic institutions for ever. it is a mistaken strategy, it is poorly conceived on the eve of the elections. it is so widespread it is not a single incident. let me quote you if i may because you are making these charges on hardtalk, the words of the general, the spokesman for the army, "they have never tried to dictate or still less intimidate any media group or journalist and the military is determined not to be dragged into politics". of course i think that the general is a bright man would have difficulty explaining his role at the press conference where he put up at the press conference where he put up pictures in front of all of the journalists of social activists, of other journalists and anchors journalists of social activists, of otherjournalists and anchors from television and declared that they we re television and declared that they were enemies of the state. it was almost an incitement to aggression and coercion a

i am 75 years old.ause] ago, my motherrs faced the most excruciating pain any parent could face by being forcibly and dramatically separated from her eight-month-old daughter. i was taken away and she, my mother, did not know where i was taken to or whether she would ever see me again. we were apart for almost two years, and finally brought together again after the war. stranger know who this who came to collect me was, and i didn't want any part of her. were lost andng had to be started again. i was traumatized, and i was afraid, and the state with me to today. i am a holocaust survivor. [applause] aliza: one of the few still alive today. child, in ahidden hole dug in the woods in a bunker with my mouth taped shut. two years of parent-child bonding lost, crucial years in a child's early development lost. love of awhen the parent and the physical closeness between child and parent, the years when a child learns to trust the world around is aand that the world safe place, or could be, all lost. i never l

>> i sure am not. i really am not. lly took me there. >> orosco faces three possible outcomes from the hearing -- reinstatement of his parole, allowing him to go home, a return to prison for up to 2 1/2 more years, or something in between. he could be sent to an intermediate sanction facility, or isf, a halfway house which holds parole violators in custody but allows them to work at outside jobs. >> it is another form of a prison. they do a lot of counseling there. they have classes. i'm thinking that's where i will go. hopefully not. i'm trying to get reinstated because they're playing with my life here. >> coming up -- >> i am never going home again. that's what they tell me. they may put me to death. i got a lot to think about. this place is a think-tank. >> tim gaffney and other ex-gang members attempt to make peace with the past. and -- joey rhodes creates a new life in a housing unit for straight men. no one thought much of it at all. people said it just made a mess until exxonmobil scientists put it to the test.

personally i am a political commentator and i am trying to call it as i see it. i said publicly that i think we will have some -- something disparaging was set at the rally and now if anyone wants to say anything in anyway, they have to do it public the. i don't take public -- private calls. >> i mean that. i'm not doing it anymore. you can call rick.>> you can call me.>> you can look in the camera, we are and national television.>> is he incapable of not attacking? >> i don't pretend to understand it. to make, it is bizarre. attacking someone's military services bizarre. i will say that my family no longer cares. we are in a place where i want to focus on positivity and loving life and beating cancer and he said something a few days ago people were texting me. we don't care anymore. i got it. you don't like us. it's okay. he will be remembered forever, i believe. especially has military legacy will be remembered forever and that's fine. [ applause ]. >> i really want to focus on what is great about america and my father and just be as positive as possible. it is

i am excited that we are again saying -- having this conversation. in many cases it is long overdue and i thank you for having me here to discuss some of these things today. >> thanks. one of the things he talked about his opportunity to actually move things on the agenda. we are living in unprecedented times of political divide. what makes you think that now is the time? or that the hill and administration have an opportunity to forge bipartisan consensus on paid family leave? >> because i am an optimist. that is the only way you get things done. i have spent a lot of time engaging people in dialogue around the merit of paid family leave, and why this is good, smart policy. we want people to maintain their attachment to the workforce. want people to be part of well bonded families. we want to protect our most vulnerable people, our children, our adult defendants. -- dependence. there are so many arguments for the merit of this policy. i really spent a lot of time in one-on-one conversations articulating those. i'm excited because i feel that there is

iama man of my i am a man of my word and if i say i will fight i i am a man of my word and if i say ifight i will i am a man of my word and if i say i will fight i will fight i am a man of my word and if i say i will fight i will fight you. train hard, will fight i will fight you. train ha rd, let will fight i will fight you. train hard, let us get the deal done. and he says the last 2a hours have been a whirlwind since winning the tour de france — geraint thomas reflects on a life changing achievement. andy murray will return — again — from injury later tonight when he faces mackenzie mcdonald in the first round of the washington open. the tournament is murray's third since having hip surgery injanuary, and his first on a hard court. the former world number one pulled out on the eve of wimbledon, and has now dropped down to 832 in the rankings. ben croucher reports. this is not fake news. andy murray is back, again. he is in washington for the latest tournament and what has been a long road to recovery. expectations have been low. i have been practising well. i have been competitive

i am hoping it will play. i'm hoping that has happened. i would like to move up for adoption of the addendum with the memo of understanding. >> before i call on commissioners with additional language that he may like to add, we are still going forward. the police department is working with the community and the group's. we are working towards making these changes. whether or not there is a signature on this document it is a state d.o.j. things are happening. it is a matter of solidifying or codifying this. just to make sure, it is happening. >> thank you. i apologize. i did discuss with him that i was working off the language and with the police commission and our policy analyst. and so, after our last meeting where we discussed this and the commissioners who have been here longer got us sufficiently outraged at the way that we had been excluded from this process. and i just scent it to the city attorney this afternoon. i don't know if she had a chance to look at it yet. basically, let me just read it. what it would do would add or replace

i am teasing you. i think a motion to accept the amendments as proposed regarding the word campaign advertisement as proposed by the deputy city attorney. get a motion to send to the full board with positive recommendation. so moved without objection. that item is ordered. any other matters before us today? >> that concludes our business for today. >> great. we are adjourned. a.d.f. adjourned. there were really talented artists. he did the mission playground. i'll show it to you now. that is part of his sense. i'm going to -- can you hand me that commissioners for me? this is his art proposal. what you're seeing here is the artwork a fence the gates on other side. this is his proposal. it's only part of the fencing. once he gets -- once it's finalized and we will work in conjunction with him to do more design and change some things and add a whole lot of things. we're really excited about that. we are facilitate collaboration with him on further design of the project. if you do want to see all the propo

i am not angry and i am not desperate. and i am not afraid of the truth. but i am in pursuit of it. first of all, i want to thank you for your service to our country through the federal bureau of investigation and for your service to our country through the united states army. mr. chairman, each of us as members of congress took an oath to uphold and defend the constitution of the united states. my oath as a member of congress was not the first oath that i took, it was the third oath for i served as a law enforcement officer for 27 years. and like the employees of the federal bureau of investigation and department of justice, i swore to protect this country and to remember uphold the rule of law. we have now wasted countless hours of our very limited and precious time chasing these phantoms, wasting both the witness' time and our own. the inspector general's report must have been a very big disappointment to the president and to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle. law enforcement officers, not only do they have political opinions, but they're encouraged to have them. as ch