paid by hud? or is that an annual amount that the city is going to have to -- >> to answer your question no the city will not have to pay those funds. and that amount is much lower than what has been projected at that time by the bla in its report. today we say that that amount is anywhere from 8 9 to $10 million annually, which will be funded by hud. it's a commitment from hud to do so. and that commitment is made on the basis of all the work that we have done collectively, hud and sfha together to design a tool that will help us all know where we are at any given time in terms of costing of our units. and i'm very confident about the numbers. and i'm very confident about the work and the tools that have been designed to actually project out these numbers. and this tool and this work has also been vetted at the national level of hud as well. and on top of that on a monthly basis since i've been there i meet monthly with the regional director of hud going through the various reporting mechanisms t

across all of hud's rental assistance programs. this bill would also require the hud secretary to provide to the public housing they can better educate tenants. the act would provide to state and local jurisdiction who receive hud unding through programs like the community development bloc grant or home investment program, that manufacture housing as an affordable housing option for which communities can receive for construction and repair. in other words, local jurisdictions would have a broader menu of options available as they seek to meet housing e affordable needs of their community. the fostering stable housing advanced ies act was unanimously out of the house financial services committee in awaits floor consideration. it would authorize hud to llocate vouchers under its family unification program, more directly than any public housing gency that requests an allocation in order to provide too manically assistance to an aging out uth who is of foster care and at risk of losing their safety net overnight. bill would also extend

what elements of that be a good idea for hud to institute today and what should hud be doing today to address it? >> i'm not interested in any homeownership programs as a response to social problems. in the united states. especially what i would call inherent inequality in them. the new thing with the candidates for this year with the exception of sanders is that we want to repair the harm done by redline. what we are proposing is that if you lived in a redlined segregated neighborhood for somewhere between five and 10 years we will give you a reduced interest rate loan my house there. so what does that mean when you look at someplace and like east germantown where the houses you can buy a house for $50,000, $60,000, $70,000. what is it mean to tell someone, we will give you alone so you can buy a $50,000 house in a neighborhood where at most that house might lose value over time. that's not an asset that's not going to grow over time that means you can send your kids to college, that means you can retire on that, that's about keeping someone in place, separated from where the jobs, w

requirement across all of hud's public housing and rental assistance programs. this bill on also require the hud secretary to provide guidance to the public housing agencies on how they t can bettr educate tenants on health hazards and homes. that manufacturer of housing modernization act would provide confirmation to state and local jurisdiction to receive hud funding through programs like the community development block grant for home investment partnershipshi program. the manufactured housing is ineligible affordable option which communities can receive public funding or construction and repair. in other words local jurisdictions would have a broader menu of options available as they see thens need unique affordable housing needs of their community. in the staple housing opportunities act was a bassinet unanimously out of the committee ei september and wait for consideration. it would authorize hud to allocate vouchers on the family unification ordinate directly to housing agency that requests an allocation. in order tode provide timely assistance to an eligi

it began with the criticism of the 1968 hud act.he hud act left as his legacy "a belief in the policy of government programs.". "the genius of the market economy free from the distortion forced by government housing policies and regulations that slung erratically from loving to hostile can provide for housing in the federal government. it was a conclusion that could only be reached by ignoring the actual origins of the hud acts and the reasons behind its demise. lyndon johnson had also promised " the genius of private industry as the key to unlocking the mystery of perpetual housing crisis". the lackadaisical management, erratic regulations and transient racial discriminations combined with the end of redlining in the inclusion of formerly excluded black urbanites allowed the real estate industry it was not government intrusion but Ãbit was government negligence. but this was not just an issue of poorly motivated personnel, it was the outcome of mismatched objective and impossible tasks. when public policies are guided by the object

is not a good idea for hud to institute today? we should hud be doing today? >> homeownership, i'm not interested in any home ownership programs as a response to social problems in the u.s. especially in ways that kind of reinforce what i would argue is inherent inequality so the new thing this year with the exception of senators, we want to repair the redline so what we are proposing is that if you have lived in a redlined segregated neighborhood for somewhere between five and ten years, we will give you reduced interest rate loans, you can buy a house there. so what does that mean? you look at some places like where the houses, you can buy a house for $50000, $60000 so what does it mean to tell someone, we'll give you a loan so you can buy $50000 house in a neighborhood where, at most i have my values over time, that's not going to grow over time. that means you can retire and send your kids to college, that's about keeping someone in place, separated where jobs are the real opportunities are at, it's kind of dressed up as something progressive because we wi

to the shortfall, there was up to $10 million in funding to become available from hud and another loan from the city's housing trust fund up to $20 million and that loan, again, is part of the resolution retroactively approving that loan. so, in march, the hud sent a letter of default to the housing authority, basically saying that the housing authority was in substantial default in both public housing and housing voucher programs. the options available at that time, then, were either for the housing authority to be placed into federal receivership or for the city to assume the essential functions of the housing authority and then for those functions to be contracted out to third parties. and there was a preliminary mou between the city and housing authority in april of this year and then, what was submitted to the board of supervisors in july is the mou before you now. how, there were changes between that july date and what you're seeing today and we'll talk about those. so we identified three major risk areas in this audit. one was the risk of an ongoing shortfall in the housing vouc

of hud in a letter that sent to the secretary of hud said that the people -- the government of puerto rico has complied with everything that were asked from them. and yet of the 17- dsh 17 states and legalities that government disaster relief fund puerto rico is the only one whose money was delayed. enough is enough. this is about. >> reclaiming my time dpad chair. >> the time belongs to the chair. the gentleman has noticed his concerns. they have been responded to. and. >> adam chair they have not responded to. >> the gentle lady was referring to the agency and if your concern about language unbecoming a member then you should address that to all members at any given time we have all had language that one could consider unbecoming. >> adam chair. >> with that we will move on. >> to accuse a cabinet secretary of personal corruption which is what the gentle lady did is not becoming of members of this committee. >> the gentleman is out of order. the gentleman from oklahoma. >> ridiculous. >> lucas is recognized for five minutes. >> secretary mnuchin let's return to treasury's plan layin

they use their wrong standard when they should have used hud housing a fort ability numbers based theyused the federal poverty level. that's wrong standard. if you used it the right standard that would result in 80% of households being qualified as lower income. the city wrongly claimed that treasure island driver spend more on transportation than average san francisco drivers. claiming $9,000 versus $7,000 a year ignoring the fact that median san francisco households have more than twice as much income. the correct expense numbers are roughly $7,000 a year for treasure island households and $11,000 a year for san francisco households. these are numbers three years ago. this is a 2016 study. census data show that the population is with a 53% poverty rate. the study did not cover justice for low income and minority communities which requires federal agencies to consider environmental justice in all programs, policies and activities. director chang did answer that question that the environmental justice report will be done. i look forward to seeing it, and reading it when it is available

these are hud standards. we can argue if they're too much or little. i would agree if the premise of we have a lack of affordable rental housing not only in new york but many areas of america. i will note when we recently changed the multifamily caps, we increased the -- >> i need to grab a number because i'm running out of time. >> you want a number. what i think somebody's rent should be. >> making about $45,000 a year? >> i don't think. >> do you know anyone that makes 45 k. >> that's a little more higher income than somebody paying -- if you were miaking 45, i would be happy to say that you probably shouldn't spend more than 15 grand tops on your rent. >> thank you very much. >> mr. rose, you're recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for calling this hearing. before i begin today i want to reiterate my colleague mr. lukemier's call for fsoc to ask for a study. i do believe that would be important. i agree with many of my colleagues that housing finance reform is welcome and long overdue. as has been said, the time to reform our housing finance s

these algorithms 0 incentive to make them fail or do you do you know what type of message this new hud rule says yes yes that if you're doing something that could get you sued just pass a law that makes it harder for people to sue you. it's not brain surgery if it were the former brain surgeon ben carson when such his job. was in seattle the city council is gearing up to make another attempt at levying a head tax on large businesses but amazon isn't taking this lying down for more here's our intelligence failure redacted correspondent anders away. the seattle speeds built by the amazon corporation these glass dome serve as a work space truck company employees affectionately referred to as. a family attraction and marred by tourists and seattle residents alike the. last testicles may very well serve as a survivable bio chamber for the amazon c.e.o. to live in after earth is ravaged by catastrophic climate change. until the emerald city is swallowed up by the sea jeff bezos has a lot of cleaning up to do of seattle's political environment as the riches human being on the planet he wants

center for american progress on what at program and stake, inld ind senator todd foreign policy at hud institute and 3:00 p.m. returns to continue work on chad wilkes nom mags to be an under secretary for homeland idahoty and at 3:00 p.m., rich speak was europe. influence in next, veterans of the iraq, afghanistan and vietnam wars iscuss america's role in those conflicts. by the event hosted nixon library and orange county navy league. >> good evening everyone. coming o thank you for out tonight. just over four years ago, i came to chapman from the history department at west point to drive a brand new graduate

if you think you've been a victim, report it to hud. like we did.: they all reported discrimination and were able to secure their fair housing rights under the law. visit hud.gov/fairhousing or call the hud hotline. fair housing is your right. use it. [voice of eunice kennedy shriver] the right to play on any playing field? you have earned it. the right to hold a job? you have earned it. the right to study in any school? you have earned it. the days of separation and segregation are over. [cheering.] of veterans report for duty, this time in the communities where they live. marina acosta and husband abel are navy veterans who brought their children to help, hoping to fuel a passion to serve. do you ever think i've already served, it's someone else's turn? >> oh, no, no. i'll probably serve until the day i die. >> reporter: every project is different. veterans built picnic tables and landscaped a garden at a young women's center in east los angeles. what's similar organizers say is the therapeutic nature of the call to action. you worked with your ha

this is the hud secretary ben carson also addressing the audience today.his. >> tell you something -- if he's a racist, he's an awfully bad one. he needs to go get a lesson from the real racists, the people who look at somebody like you and me and they say because your skin is a certain color, you have to think a certain way. and if you don't, there's something wrong with you and they start calling you names. those are the real racists. >> who is that message for, keith, and who is he trying to convince? because that's not exactly what people are saying about the republican party. i don't think his argument makes sense there. >> i was asking during the segment what exactly he was trying to say. i'm not sure i understand what he's saying. maybe you guys can explain to me what he was saying. >> look, i think the biggest issue we have right now as the republican party but also this notion that, yes, it is true if you are not a black or brown person who votes a certain way, who thinks a certain way then you can be outcast. i think there is room again for us to

but i wanted j-hud to sing her face off, and i wanted reba to sing her face off.song, and they said yes. i mean, my hair extensions fell out of my head when they --. [ laughter ] i still can't believe it >> seth: your pants went on. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> yes i wore my pants. [ laughter ] so, yeah so, then i asked my queen, dolly. and i said, i have an idea that we might sing -- ♪ here you come again she goes, "well, if i'm going to sing with her, i want to do one that i wrote." and she gives me -- us, "i will always love you. and i thought, "no way." >> seth: yeah. >> again, whatever was left on my head -- more pants came on. [ laughter ] and then, you know ariana singing, lesley gore's, "you don't know me" with me - god, i've known her since she was 10 >> seth: yeah, so this is amazing. explain -- tell the story of how you met ariana grande when she was 10 years old >> so her grandma, her nona, brought her backstage to say hello during "wicked." and she said, "this is my granddaughter ari, and she also likes to sing. and i said, "oh. that's so sweet. [ lau

some hud. travel consideration ovid by -- >>> tomorrow on "e.t."hink of something to do. >>> then. >> it's the season for. ♪ favorite things >> only we are with gayle king. tomorrow. >>> which star was hit by a ceme truck at the age of 11? that is adam devine who turns 36 today. he couldn't walk for two years and underwent 26 surgerie doing just fine now. >> he sure is. that's incredible. he's come a long way. adamou are going to want to when you're in the bahamas you want to dance right? with the baa hamen. >> we want to inform the world it's still oka to come to the bahamas. >> after t hurricane. >> y know what we are ready for? who let the dogs out. we'lltand over here ♪ who let the dogs out ♪ ♪ who who kerrygd haa taste so rich it can take you toreland's lush, green pastures. where grs-fed cows produce rich, creamy milk for a truly delicious taste. kerrygold. the taste that takes you there. >>t instinct was just spt on. resulted in this incredible find. >>in the south bay mountain view police have found items stolen from other bay ar law enforc

hud's $20 billion community develop medlock grants had become a popular way to foster rebuilding storm ravaged communities after disasters. hide and rockefeller foundation also partnered to launch a 1 billion-dollar competition in 2016 awarding funding for resilient housing projects. another is veterans affairs. when they started in this process, i am ever hearing stories about officials showing up to these meetings and wondering why is veterans affairs here what does that have to do with climate change? and what they discovered and going to the process is, their facilities are actually at risk of sealevel rise and flooding. process,esult of the veterans affairs credit new standards. so when they are developing new or retrofitting facilities it was a requirement they take the best available climate science into account. so looking at the agencies, there was progress overall in terms of raising awareness and capacity. they struggled with three things that are very similar to the revolutions we talk about in the report. they struggled with climate data. what data and how to use it and ho

that is live from hud and in. -- hunts -- hudson institute. >> former officials from the danishank join the ambassador to the went to discuss the role of international organizations. from the hudson institute, this is an hour and a half. >> good day and welcome to the hudson institute and thank you for showing up for this panel on multilateral institutions. indispensable or irrelevant to global peace and prosperity.

lisa secured a hud homeless grant securing ten permanent housing units for participants in young adult court. lisa's tireless and visionary leadership of the collaborative courts have changed many lives and for that i want to extended my and our deepest gratitude. while she's looking forward to retirement and looking forward to making art, i can't promise to bug you in the future when i need your expert advice and guidance on criminal justice reform and alternatives to incarceration. lisa, thank you for your service to the city and county of san francisco and many, many congratulations on a job well-done. thank you, lisa. [cheers and applause] if you would like to say a few words, you may. >> yes. thank you to supervisor mandelman and the board of supervisors. i'm pleased to recognise my colleagues from the court, city agencies of nonprofits who is core to everything we do. this moment is for them, as well. when i moved from the east coast to new mexico in 1996, where i started my career, i could not have foreseen the positive changes that this field would encounter. while there are mu

to me ray's suspicions that car owners are probably not reporting their break-ins, but they probably hudf the people we're dealing with have been broken into multiple times. >> reporter: sfpd also says oftentimes the cost to replace a window is less than filing an insurance claim. but, before you think the break-ins are good for the auto glass repair business, think again. >> it's not a thing you make a big profit on. it, the door glasses, you know, are not very expensive to do. it's more of an inconvenience. >> reporter: in petaluma, dion lim. >> i bet a lot of people don't report t. >>> it guided sailors for more than 100 years, but the point reyes lighthouse has been closed for restoration. >> we'll give you a look at the nearly $6 million upgrade. >>> a little-known wray fay foru >>> happening today, the point reyes lighthouse is once again opened to the >> it's been closed for 13 months for a $5.p million restoration. >> since 1870, the lighthouse has helped guide ships along one of the foggiest spots on the coast. >> cornell bernard gives us a look inside. >> reporter: she looks pr

hud secretary ben carson was in the state a week ago. he'll weigh in on that solution coming up next hour here on "america's newsroom." i've been through two tours of duty, and luckily, i came home with my health. but what almost ended up taking me down... was a stroke. i thought i was invincible. but it's really humbling to face an enemy you don't see coming. fortunately, life line screening showed me i was at risk. life line screening is the easy and affordable way to make you aware of undetected health problems before they hurt you. after all, 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom is a stroke! we use ultrasound technology to literally look inside your arteries for plaque that builds up as you age- and increases your risk for stroke and heart disease. if you're over 40, call to schedule an appointment for for five painless screenings that go beyond annual checkups. and if you call us today, you'll only pay $149- an over 50% savings. when i came in, they thanked me for my service. i said thank you for yours. life line

profits of the hud was her first politics and poetics in the hip-hop in 2004, more beautiful and moree the embrace and transcendence of racial inequality in the u.s. 2011 sexy thing on gender and liberation came out in 2018 as did "may we forever stand history of the black national anthem and looking for lorraine the radiant and radical life lorraine hansberry also came out in 2018 that's three books in 2018. and "breathe: a letter to my sons" which we talked about is her most recent which just came out this year.i want to go to her first book you mentioned it a couple times. profits of the hud we will get to the title in a moment but can you draw direct line from langston hughes to biggie smalls? >> absolutely. in so many ways both of them took the beauty of vernacular language and crafted it and made decisions to tell stories that were pointed that often had a political content and resonated deeply or pleasurable to listen to to gauge with. they are different kinds of political subjects.langston hughes is very overtly and activist and organizer but their relationship to black langua

action, massing cuts to the housing vouchers, him putting in charge ben carson who physically believes hudas no responsibility around him was miss. when it is in fact the defining of that same agency that created homelessness in the first place. we're talking about a massive tragedy under trump. >> joe wilson, hospitality house. amy: what you think is the solution to homelessness in san francisco? loucks aa home. we have to build the kind of housing that is affordable for very low income people. homelessness and poverty are economic problems that have economic solutions. these are not due to behavioral pathologies, and we have to encourage each other to see the economic solutions that are actually within our grasp. we are spending now more than $1 trillion on weapons of m mass destruction everery single yeye. every hour in this country we are spending upwards of $200 million, right? on weapons of mass destruction. that can go a long way toward solving the homelessness crisis, the poverty crisis in our cities across the countntry. it wouould do well for all of us to invest inin better elect

i saw 100 different cities when i was hud secretary and mayor of a city that's 14 times larger than southd. in fact we could almost fit south bend ini aour alamo dome. >> he went out of the his way in that interview to praise elizabeth warren. what do you think the play is there? >> well, i mean, he's trying to find somebody to knock out so he can rise. i have to say he's young, he hayes a very bright future ahead of him. i'm not sure that, you know, trying these various attacks on different people is necessarily something that's going to bon fit him in the long run. they are kind of hail mary passes. it's not like he's almost there and needs to kind of go after somebody to get into the next tier. he's really languishing at the bottom. so i think when you're going after somebody like pete buttigieg, i mean, he's doing much better in the polls obviously. he has a lot of room for growth in terms of connecting with african-american voters, but the same could be true about elizabeth warren, so the math doesn't add up there in terms of the criticism. >> we're putting up the latest quinnipiac p

. >> and listen, mary katharine, to 2020 candidate former secretary of hud huly an castro talking about> i believe mayor buttigieg has a real problem with black voters. if you can't excite people and speak to the african-american voter, in a genuine way based on a track record, and it is too risky to be at top of the ticket. >> i don't know about the buttigieg part of that. but what do you think of the overall assessment? >> i think it is a problem for any candidate if they're polling zero in this demographic. now we've seen instances where black voters in the south carolina and in the south in the democratic primary have decided once they see that someone proved his metal as barack obama did they quickly move over to that candidate. but i don't see the opportunity, maybe winning iowa is the opportunity for pete buttigieg to do that and say, look, i'm the guy that could put -- i can pull this off. >> and in iowa he's polling ahead 25%. that is big. the next in line is elizabeth warren and nine points behind him and followed by bide and bernie sanders at 15%. he's nine points ahead of th

the project is funded through a variety of sources including a hud community development block grant. yes, that is federal money coming into san francisco. the california natural resources agency. and this commission was also extremely helpful in ensuring that we had the final piece of the puzzle in funding the playground. we're grateful. completion of the project is anticipated next year. moving west, we now arrive at the san francisco botanical garden. where its newly transformed celebration garden will showcase iconic plants from the collection and provide a venue for special events. this $1.7 million renovation was made possible through public-private partnership, including contributions from several donors and volunteers. what is not in my notes, but is true, this project was seed-funded -- pun intended -- with $75,000 from this commission in honor of the botanical garden 75th anniversary in 2015. it obviously took a little while to do the planning and raise the other money to get to the final total, but this project actually was planted by this commission. so another thank you t

90 employees that were impacted in the first round of restructuring, those primarily working in the hudouse program. and the housing authority provided a pretty -- throughout a number of months, skills assessments, job fairs, job matches. we made over 60 city positions available to those 90 impacted housing authority employees, as well as the housing authority completed their negotiations with their labor entities which also provided a pretty robust severance package. so what we saw in that first group of 90 employees, we had a number of retirees, we had a number of employees that chose to take severance, and we had 25 employees that opted to take city positions. every housing employee who expressed interest in receiving one of those designated positions had the opportunity to get them. so we saw as of october 1, 25 people who are now working in various city departments and city agencies. so one of the reasons why the outside date of this charter amendment is several years from now is we expect there will be another phased restructuring when we get to the public housing piece. so we don

the former hud secretary julian castro, the only latino candidate in the race is tired of iowa, new hampshireting first dibs at picking presidential candidates. >> i don't believe forever we should be married to iowa and new hampshire going first. >> castro said the changing demographics he does not believe iowa or new hampshire represents most of the country but it is worth pointing out julian castro, shannon poling 1% or below and those hawkeye states as well as the grand state. >> shannon: i spent a lot of days, months, years in iowa covering this and that is not the place. >> 84 days before the vote. >> shannon: you know what, go for it. >> what does he have to los 2020 contender julian castro campaigning in iowa, the first date of the nomination, they are too white. let's talk about it with the host, and political professor of law at cornell, founder of legal instruction, jacobson. welcome to you both. >> hi my shannon, good to be here. >> shannon: listen a strategy in iowa and professor, he calls him out and says new hampshire to white. you will shouldn't stay at the front of the calend

friend of mine, ben carson for the introduction for -- and for doing so much, does such a great job at hudvice president mike pence. a great gentleman, a great man. i'm here to launch our grassroots effort, blacks -- think of this, blacks for trump. black voices for trump. african-americans for trump. call it whatever the hell you want, right? we like it. what do you prefer? blacks for trump or african-americans for trump? [laughter] >> blacks for trump! blacks for trump! blacks for trump! blacks for trump! blacks for trump! president trump: well, i want to thank you. i tell you what, we're doing well. we have our best employment numbers, and i'm going to get into it. but the support we're getting from the african-american community has been overwhelming and i want to thank each and every one of you for your courage and tenacity and emotion. this was like a movement in 2016. there was a movement of a lot of people. and by the way, you made up a good portion of that movement. you know that. diamond and silk, oh, you're so great. so great. and i hear you're knocking them dead. you're all ove