i support. >> thank you. vice president taylor? >> just to hopefully respond to the commissioner's comments, the way i understand, these things generally work is that the labor -- determining the rotation of the order will be on commission staff for better or worse while it is confusing, that is part of what makes the commission his staff so wonderful it will be one where thing for them to worry about. >> and when you read this, it doesn't say how it will be determined, so that is why i'm asking the questions. i have another question if i can ask, so you have three commissioners doing the hearing, and then two out of the three appellant commissioners, two of those commissioners can reverse the three commissioners who did the hearing. >> that is true. that would be right. >> there's not a higher threshold? [laughter] [laughter] >> this is real serious. it is real serious. >> you are right. >> those combos, i just think about the common -- -- the combos. >> that is why the rotation of who goes in what order will be determined first so it is

ok i just want to. get that before for flights i was open this was on question and their shoes someone saw so tell you i'm with the fifty. of you. and. all. of. the families fished. the. lead of. this mine on mine field and i. am a good bit subdued so fearless for doing. this shit was a good. thing and that was still. sitting. on it but. i'm. not so. i. can't. come. to but nice to do serving. this nation. and good to me. and i hope. but. you get. in there. and. you get. back your problems. you go to on the. phone to watch more modern version before would. you really look back at their. highest position to ask for a shot at that nice warm up. divide. them but for this i just also. point to something a clip and deemed. me with a band i was filming. for an event and they asked me my gosh. and i. have said i mustn't steal the lotto. six out. of the bunch of it in a way that i say yeah this this. and as address their own pontiac that you see its laws this is why i was going to thank you that is a cat upon me

and here, i think that's it for our report. i'd just like to mention in the audience today, i have a number of folks from the office in case issues come up. our new senior clerk, whitney holmes is here, and candace carpenter. also joining me is one of the interns, elijah. thank you for joining me tonight, elijah. >> thank you. commissioners? >> i want to thank you for what you do and congratulate you and i think it's a great you to take over what the sheriff's department needs. i know it involves more than just a request, but i know it involves a lot of planning. >> president hirsch: okay. thank you. next item on the agenda? >> clerk: line item 1-c. commissioner reports. commission reports will be limited to a brief description of activities and announcements. commission discussion will be limited to determine to calendar any of the issues raised for a future commission meeting. commission president's report. commissioner's reports, status update regarding sb 1421. >> president hirsch: my report is this. i had previously mentioned that

but i just -- i don't know. that's why i like the life so much because i've had a boring -- you know, i mean, everything was straitlaced, by the books. >> what are you going to do when you get out? >> hm? >> you have a college degree, tara. >> i know, but i got felonies. i was 20 going to school for being a dental assistant and i graduated. but while i was there, there was a girl, she was like, you should come to the massage parlor and work because you have a good personality, you know, you're pretty, da da da. i'll be honest, i had no idea, but i just jumped right in there and just joined with her, and it just came natural. and really, once i got the money in my hand, i wanted to do another one and another one and another one. >> as goddard moved from the massage parlor to a street prostitute to an online escort, she refined her practice. >> i wouldn't get on top of a trick. that's too personal. i wouldn't kiss them. i would say at least 85% of my men are married with kids. i overexaggerate things to make them

you know i. just wanted to say when i came here i just felt numb. like. oh it's so good to see you and you know the girlies for him but. it's the first anniversary of the misa arrival in vancouver his remarkable luck in getting to canada is due to this unlikely group of people. and they're all members of a private sponsorship group an initiative where citizens provide money and support for refugees to resettle in canada actually as we all expected it was a bit of an uphill battle. for the early stages but we're still here today and. we've got one upstanding citizen in canada no one year later brought together by canadian a strategy and couple wine and linda tyler the group raised almost thirty thousand dollars to bring you me from menace and support his first year in canada rescue team and you rescued me from an island which so many governments and so many countries were not able to do so many system so many departments so many organizations so i appreciate it and thank you your. page also. it all started when a mere wine tieless daughter chelsea a melbou

i just have a few comments. i think the hardest part in this issue of renting is the deposit that's required. landlords say you don't meet what's required for the deposit, and they don't have enough money for the deposit, so that's an issue which is a barrier. and then, there are cultural issues in working with people with disabilities, and it's a barrier for them, and that's something that people confront on a daily basis, so i really think that it's an attitude within government -- or city agencies that need to change, as well. and -- it's the culture of the city and how it runs that these agencies and the representatives within the agencies don't know how to work with people's disabilities. >> all right. we're going to go to staff in just a moment, but i just want to say to you you've heard all the comments of my colleagues here, and i think we certainly have given you a good amount of things to think about, to be sure. and i want to commend you for coming to speak us to and to hear our concerns. a few years a

i didn't. prevent. no i'm just visual most of the time really when i'm not i'm not there so it's i mean not so no i mean i do listen to a lot of. positive music yeah i mean for the i like i like all different kinds of music for different moods in different situations so i'm very eclectic in the music i listen to and i'm on my record collection is very very vast from like from classical and jazz to bluegrass to pop and to rock and to electronic and to experimental and so so i like music across all the i mean i've been a music fine ever since i was a little as a teenager i probably even before that it was a young boy i grew up in a house that was full of pop music that by has to have a following in the have to since we're on on fire. now it's close i'm told finish it because pullman you know i know. well i know i've had a few scrapes i think but i mean i had a very bad acts and about forty or forty years ago now that it's still there in your life it never really totally goes away and i was very lucky i mean i kind of

ok i just. got back a few for flights i was open business was on question and they're sure someone saw so tell you i'm if i see fifty. of. over. this mind i'm feeling. any. of that. i have him speak a bit subdued zoophilia lives for. us again. and that was still. a on a wide circle. so . i was soon to. come. because. they're shit too but i realized it was living in. this nation. so. i was up to me to. coach. him. and that was. but. so. good. so. bad i. think your problem. really gets to own that in their. own delusional modern version before i would. really love to go there. i just want to ask for a shot at that nice warm up. divide to ah them before his eyes just also to. him she's under clipped and deemed to be investigated the band i was filming some fog lights that's an event with and they asked me my gosh. and i mean on and on so the muslim still got a lot of. six hours. of the good ones are good about what i. say yeah this this. time as address their own party yet you see its laws this is h

i was just -- she was my hero. ying it cool. i was like, "i'll be right back." and i ran off and i was just crying, i was just weeping in a a corner. i'm like, whoopi goldberg. >> jimmy: yeah. the one and only. >> just freaking out. i can't believe it. rupaul. shania twain. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: yeah, shania twain was great! i love that. do you ever go back and watch the episodes? or will you? >> i will when i get distance from it. 'cause just for so long, it's been like, we have been in it, you know? i would watch before we would write. so i'd be like, what is this show and where are we going? >> jimmy: to get in the head space, yeah. >> yeah. but once it airs, i'm kind of like, it is my past. [ laughter ] but now, i think -- i'm excited to reflect on it. honestly, im like -- it's my favorite show, okay? and i can't wait to binge watch this show. it was made for me. you know? [ laughter ] it really -- >> jimmy: it is made for you. >> it's the best show, i love it. it's my favorite. >> jimmy: what was the last episod

i went and talked about just how cash works in general. ore. stephanie: all right? taylor: cool. sorry for the misunderstanding. stephanie: okay. bye, guys. brad: bye, steph. taylor: what the [bleep] was that? travis: what happened? juli: what happened? travis: so, you went to their office. like, who did you actually talk to? taylor: so, i'm just trying to piece together everything. i want to talk to someone who's in the organization who knows the finances of these companies and understands finances. i was like, "hey, here's what i see with these businesses," not talking [bleep] it's very objective. these businesses aren't gonna make money, they're gonna do $8 million in sales, and they're gonna break even. is there a world we can make money on this? i'm serious. like, i didn't do anything i don't normally. like, i have no re-- i don't give [bleep] about steph's business or her. juli: even sharing information about these businesses -- taylor: no. i told them that we're trying to be profitable. like, that's smart. travis: did you tell them t

be something in museums, and i love that the people can justo there and it is there for everyone. [♪] >> i would say i am a multidimensional artist. i came out of painting, but have also really enjoyed tactile properties of artwork and tile work. i always have an interest in public art. i really believe that art should be available to people for free, and it should be part of our world. you shouldn't just be something in museums. i love that people can just go there, and it is there for everyone. public art is art with a job to do. it is a place where the architecture meets the public. where the artist takes the meaning of the site, and gives a voice to its. we commission culture, murals, mosaics, black pieces, cut to mental, different types of material. it is not just downtown, or the big sculptures you see, we are in the neighborhood. those are some of the most beloved kinds of projects that really give our libraries and recreation centers a sense of uniqueness, and being specific to that neighborhood. colette test on a number of those projec

so with that, i just want to say thank you. [applause] >> well, i don't think i could say it any better than our last couple of speakers did. as mayor breed said, this is a partnership, with the residents and the city. our plan is to own this pretty much forever. tabernacle cbc who was at first led by just a partner, but who is now a friend, the reverend james mccray who himself has a history in the western addition. reverend mccray? [applause] >> mr. witte, thank you very much for that very kind introduction. i noticed that he introduced me as reverend. that changes what i was going to do just a little. i would like to ask all of the related team, if you're here, stand up. and i would like to ask, if they're here, all of the tab tabernacle team, standup. [applause] >> all of the r.m.h. team, standup. [applause] >> reverend banks, if you're here, standup -- they're working. i think the others have -- that i wanted to thank have been thanked. the city, the bank, the community, but i'd now like to ask all of us to standup, and i'd

i just would like to say strategic ability is we are in crisis. i would like to remind you that in 2002 they decided to withdraw. it was one of the crucial treaty between the united states and the soviet union. and maybe it would be better for me to start one step back. after the second world war, we have been living without any war only because of it. i hope that you know whether you like it or not, but mutual assured destruction was for a piece for united states and for the russian federation. it was clear if you attack the soviet union or russian federation, you will get an answer. with such understanding, nobody try to be a winner. today i'm scared that some politicians and generals in washington and maybe in other capitals they they start thinking about the ability to be a winner in nuclear war. we have to understand it and with such understanding we can discuss some issues of nuclear disarmament and arms control. so this was a decision from this treaty at the time there was a lot of discussions. you see 50 years has come and on the first of m

i just have one question or comment. a lot has been happening at the public authority, so i would really welcome you all to see how -- to come and speak to you about how we're doing and where we're going. >> president serina: we will work on scheduling a presentation. thank you very much. case report. new business? old business. [agenda item read]. >> president serina: thank you. welcome, rose. okay. good morning, commissioners. let me know if you can't hear me. my name is rose johns. i'm with the policy and planning unit at the human services agency. i'm here with deputy director kaufman today to present on the area plan update for fiscal year 19-20. okay. so just a quick agenda for what we're going to cover today. we're going to start with a quick overview of the area plan and area plan update. i know for some of you, it's old material, but for some of you, it's new, so stop me if you have any questions. we're going to spend some time highlighting the key sections in the update report and then talk about next steps with

and that's that i just took it all in and when i came to any of my songs it just all came out in a certain way yeah i don't think it's rap technically i think it's more like beatnik poetry yeah all right. direct from dean in wagner represent also because there's protests all come about that the mood of i ask of the right this to happen. my mother is a writer she's actually still working on our role as i must end this rather than a model and then as i don't have to feel distressed. i mean you know it start that way really it was just sort of war and it wasn't like you know those times were different parents didn't hover over their children i visit really went out and did my own thing with my african drums and my african drum teacher and they were sort of surprises and what is she doing and i remember when they each time i would play a new interview they say what is sophie doing and then when they came out with a record what is she doing there was so small like that to let them do is pull from us. bus we have been supplying well it's i'm a very hard worker and i love you know this i love eve

i wrote this from my heart just by watching t.v. we all have to realize that we have to love one another and that's why i wrote believe it to say that i love you like a believer and we can't let this go no more wars you know war is no more war and that they came directly from that when that wall was coming down that's how our robot lever if you have a good dust. all falls not just this comes out and does it was much more been because it serves. there were. times we were. never there when you know how to turn. this march jamar from almost going over and i have my number there she was a room crimson pastor. you can understand a little turn of the north when the springtime garden from arms or the report every moment of your mothers are. you must of all suffer minimal to assume you know you must attend serum a more current is a hope. for him to have the most. likely and i'm going to say once you start every. thing eligible i am i think. and that's i'm by human rights just months which i'm going down obviously that americans throughout ou

i just told my people i want to fund the special olympics, and i just authorized a funding of the special olympics. i've been to the special olympic s. i think it's incredible. and i just authorized a funding. i heard about it this morning. i have overridden my people.

lemonis: ben, i want to just -- i want to just stop. ecide is, do you want to work with kristin anymore? i mean, i think we should just get to that. kristin: just, yeah. ben: i don't know -- i just -- i, uh... lemonis: be honest. ben: it's not that i don't want to work with her. it's just that, um... i guess i'm used to people not -- people disagreeing with me and then leaving. lemonis: and so is that what you're anticipating us both doing? ben: yes. lemonis: is that what you want us to do? ben: no. this is my home, this business. this is my life. and i can't -- sometimes i can't shake it if i don't feel comfortable. lemonis: i understand. the only way this company can move forward is if there are people around you that you truly trust. and will take some criticism from and not be upset about it. ♪ where do we go from here? ben: kristin and i have always been most effective when we work hand-in-hand. kristin: let's give it a whirl. what do we have to lose? if anything, like, i kind of see this as like the bottom. so we could only kind of

'cause i just -- i just love this story so much. >> okay. well, i was in "frozen."line. "i pronounce you man and wife." and, unfortunately, the line did not make it into the final film. [ laughter ] [ audience aws ] yes. i was -- >> jimmy: gothi the troll? >> gothi the troll. i was, as my agent so kindly put it, "reduced to a a nonspeaking part." [ laughter ] in an animation. which means you're not in it. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: a nonspeaking part in an animation means you're not in the film. yes. >> he got cut. so i have been talking about this indignity for literally five years. i've come on chat shows. i mentioned it to you when i was here last. i wrote an entire netflix hour inspired by being cut from "frozen." i have, ironically, been unable to let it go. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: we were thinking here, you know, "frozen," the musical, is playing at the st. james theater on broadway right now here in new york. have you been able to see the show at all? >> i think it would be too painful. [ laughter ] for me it would be like seeing an ex-girlfriend that's cheated on

i just wanted to cry. ey took his cousin away too. >> after he left i was alone. there was nothing more. it was just me. >> reporter: 14 years old. all alone. in that dark room in the jungle. when he finally slept, he had a dream. >> we're in a two-story house. and i turn to my side and my mother's there and my cousin's there. and then all of a sudden a barrage of bullets goes through the walls. all these bullets are flying through, and yet we're not getting hit. all of a sudden i turn around and mom -- my mother's gone and my cousin's gone. and the barrage of bullets has stopped. everything has ceased. i just realized, i'm alone again. even in my dream i was alone. >> reporter: he woke up, remembered his mother's words, get home to your dad, and he made a choice. >> i was going to get home. one way or another. >> how the heck would you do that? >> i was still unclear of that myself. i just had to wait. maybe -- maybe one day they'd get careless. >> you'd escape? >> yes. >> reporter: bit by bit he prepared.

i just wanted to say that i was excited to see supervisor fewer is honoring sarah today. sayer is a colleague that i worked for for several years. unifying community is exciting and it's been exciting to watch her in her work over the years. so i just wanted to say that i'm excited to see you here today and wanted to thank supervisor fewer for honoring you because this is well served. >> president yee: supervisor peskin? >> supervisor peskin: thank you, president yee. i just wanted to echo what my colleague said. i think it's amazing i can see you every day all over the community, doing everything that needs to be done in the community, with benefits that go beyond employment. she's helping people make chinatown cleaner and cleaner and cleaner, but also she's in that district and that district and that district. so sarah, it's pretty amazing what you do. thank you for everything. >> president yee: sarah, i guess i've known you the longest, since you first started at c.y.c. i watched you grow. and you think that in 22 years, you must have started when you were ten years ol

so i just started lying, and i just went, "when i see you two together -- [ laughter ] that's my idea[ laughter ] they're watching at home. >> jimmy: if you guys don't already get it, "the jim jefferies show" is very funny. congrats on a new season coming back. >> thank you, thank you. >> jimmy: so how is everything going over there? >> well, we do the field pieces. we go off and we do -- like, like, you know, the show is similar to what trevor noah does and what john oliver does and samantha bee. and when i went in and pitched the show, i just pitched the same show as those shows. you know, i just said, "i'll do one of them, you know?" >> jimmy: yeah. >> and comedy central said, "how will your show be different?" and i said, "i'll do all my own field pieces." and then, they went, "that's brilliant." and now, i just spent three months traveling around the world doing stuff, which is horrible. i like being at home. so we go off and we do all of these different field pieces and stuff, and while we're traveling, i get really fat. i'm in between weight at the moment. [ light laughter ] >>

i believe that is a priority. just naturally. when we are open, you come in and see that our primary thinking is community. i think that is why this project is so well-suited. the alignment matched. >> greats. it is good to hear. given in addition to losing entertainment venues, we are also losing lgbtq spaces in the city, and i would encourage you to reach out beyond just one person e-mailing you, but reach out to the folks who just opened , jolene's for example, and some of the other folks who run some of the lgbt venues, or one off show us, or promoters or clubs, would be great to see some performers and music and d.j.s and so on back in the building. thank you. >> thank you. i know that the elbow room during pride would hang amelia's sign, but they also donated it -- >> to the community sparkle society. >> we have to create something else to honor that as well. that is definitely in the works. >> thank you. i always love seeing the amelia's sign during the dyke march. it was really great. i appreciate it being donated to the h

i just want to echo what everyone said. i won't repeat, but this was a miracle in a lot of ways that no one was hurt. these -- this -- these -- this is an opportunity that we can look back on, and so i just want to assure you as we do in every incident, department of emergency management is taking the lead on our action. we're looking for ways to improve, and i'm always thankful we can take that time, especially when we didn't have any injuries or death does. so i also want to recognize department of emergency management. we don't wear fancy uniforms, but if everyone could standup, and in particular, the dispatchers. i know some of the dispatchers -- here they are. so i'm so proud of this group. i was actually on -- [applause] >> these folks have such an incredibly difficult job. they are full partners with our first -- our uniformed and sworn first responders, and you don't get to see them, although you're welcome to visit us on the 911 floor. i happened to be on the 911 floor. it happened at the end of the day, so i got to

but i just had to get that off your chest. i don't know if you can respond. >> i share your frustration. if we rip up three blocks to put in sewer lines, then we need to stack up three blocks of sewer lines somewhere along vanness area. that prevents us from working in the staarea that we're stag at. by the time we issued notice to proceed, they had active construction on them. our contractor has had to do a fair amount of dancing to proper stage the work, to have a place to store materials while they're working on other blocks. having said that, yes, that's why we are pushing to get crews out there on saturdays and sundays when the traffic level drops somewhat, we can work more efficiently, and we're working with the contractor to bring on more crews. >> chair peskin: thank you, meter. just one thing now that i've noticed on a number of occasions, and it just scares the daylights out of me. so you have a series of red -- i don't know what you call them -- barriers north of broadway that protect two lanes, and there are bicycli

>> just my comment. i guess your comment on this situation of what's happening in with this states strong anti-russia sentiment being fomented by the media. >> just only could i answer? that's why i'm here. i am ready to answer to any questions. i am ready to discuss with you problem that you face. and as to the meddling into toction, i just would like say, 1,000 times more. offered our we have american friends to seek together and to discuss this , first onhout anybody the basis of confidentiality. ready to listen to their concerns. we are ready to read some documents if they are provided to us. and we are ready to negotiate on this issue. but you said there is a reluctance from the american organize such discussions. it's not just only about this issue, but on cyber security as i can see that it's very -- a burning issue to deal with. and we are losing time together, attacked byould be third party, or a at the u.n. infrastructure as well as us. for example, just only a few days ago, i just would like to

i just was opening. and i opened for him and i had a good set, i thought.ve i'm telling this on tv. i was in the green room waiting after the show and it's filled with people. tracy comes off stage and everybody's congratulating him. and like, "oh, man, great show, great show." and then he's like, "everybody get out. get out except for you." i'm like, "what did i do?" and everybody clears out. he closes the door and he was like, "we got to work on your act." i was like, "what?" no one's ever, like, told me that before. and he was like, "look, you are hosting this show. you stand in front of the microphone. you got to move that mic out of -- get that mic out of the there. you got to work the stage." i had the warm -- this hot spot. like, he's literally schooling me how to emcee a show, like, in real time. and he's telling me everything i did -- like he watched. he told me every single thing i did and what i needed to do. so it was kind of maybe the coolest advice because it was real. he wasn't trying to protect my feelings. he was trying to make me a a bette

lemonis: but i gotta understand it. it justems odd to me that, like, you're skirting this issue, and i think the challenge that i have is if we're -- dave: you know what? i'm not talking about it. lemonis: what is the big secret? i don't care who she is or what she does. i didn't come here to invest in anybody but you. dave: then why is it becoming an issue? lemonis: because everybody's talking about her, except you, and so it makes me uneasy. dave: i'm not -- i'm not gonna talk any more about her. lemonis: did you see how that even makes it weirder for me? dave: next subject. lemonis: why are you getting so angry at me about it? dave: all i'm gonna say is, i don't want to talk about it. lemonis: why did you call me? dave: 'cause i thought you could help. lemonis: i am gonna help. dave: but if this keeps festering and coming up, i'm not interested in talking about it. lemonis: dave, what is it that keeps festering? dave: marcus, i like you. lemonis: well, you obviously don't. dave: i think you'd be great for this business, but

it was worth all the plane flights just to hear that, it was fantastic. >> definitely. i will just add, it was a great opportunity for us to get out of here and brainstorm around ideas for this year and beyond, and we were able to really hone in on what we want to discuss at our summit as well, so again, that is happening april 1st. you will get an official invite tomorrow. commissioner perez has been working diligently on creating the website for it and all the marketing materials that will go into that. we are excited to share what topics we have come up with. that's about it. >> thank you, very much. is there any public comment on the executive director charge a report? seeing none, public comment is closed. the next agenda item is item number 4, a report from our senior inspector, sean burke. >> thank you, good evening, commissioners i am inspector sean burke. i change things up a little bit this week. he will notice that there's an orange line above anything that is new since the notes were sent out last friday. a couple of new complaints i wanted to mention, one at

i will just make it real brief. as the title implies, it is really to clean up some of the language that we have in regards to what goes to what committee. and then mainly what i wanted to do is talk about the joint city school district and city college select committee. we've had select committees before with the school district. and probably had it for many years. and eventually for the last few years we discontinued it because there was not an interest at the time. and there has been a lot more interest since i've become the president, expressed by not only my own colleagues, but also by the school district and city college. so what's a little bit new is this joint committee actually includes three governance. the city and the school district and the city college. so i've already spoken to the school district and city college. college, their commissioning trustees, and they all agreed they wanted to do this. the idea is we'll have regular meetings scheduled, and that there be to representatives from each of the en

so i just wanted to say thank you to you and the attendees. the people that participate, i think it's great that you're participating, and i look forward to hearing more about this program in the future. >> president hirsch: thank you. commissioner elias? >> commissioner elias: thank you. i want to commend you and thank you for your service to the youth especially in our community. i know that a lot of youth look up to you especially in the police department. the one thing i wanted to ask you about is funding. where do you get your funding and is there an opportunity to donate to your great cause? >> yeah. we have angel donors, people who help us. >> commissioner elias: is there a website? >> yes. it's operation-genesis.org. >> president hirsch: thank you. >> i just want to make sure that we highlight and say thank you. i think when we look around this room. this speaks to what community policing can look like. i think that folks in the community, they don't even call him officers, it's j.j., that's how he's addressed. i've had the opportunity

we try to -- >> i just want to say goodbye. thank you. >> sometimes that's all it takes. >> i never leave anything in my car. >> we let them know there's been a lot of vehicle break-ins in this area specifically, they target this area, rental cars or vehicles with visible items. >> this is just warning about vehicle break-ins. take a look at it. >> if we can get them to take it with them, take it out of the cars, it helps. watching. >> ever wonder about programs the city is working on to make san francisco the best place to live and work we bring shine won our city department and the people making them happy what happened next sf oh, san francisco known for it's looks at and history and beauty this place arts has it all but it's city government is pretty unique in fact, san francisco city departments are filled with truly initiative programming that turns this way our goal is to create programs that are easily digestable and easy to follow so that our resident can participate in healing the planet with the new take dial initiati