mr. chair, before we get to that, i want to -- >> we already had -- [multiple voices] [laughter] >> what am i not doing? >> there's nothing you're not doing, mr. chair. we just need to take a step back and let me recount what i have been recording with the various motions and the way i understand them because there were several steps front and back. in order for us to work on the motion put on the table we need to resolve several of the interceding moves that have got us here. >> thank you, mr. carol. believe it or not, when i said let's vote, i knew you were going to do that first. >> i'm glad you trust me. the very first motion offered was moments ago rescinded and that was to adopt the form of the map at the time the motion was offered and at that time it was a series of changes offered by chasel lee. and this was move to go d9. this was moving to district 8, mission street, north of i-280 to valencia so market -- moving mint east of guerrero and move to go district 5, fed drig to buena vist

mr. chair. >> chairman: thank you, mr. clerk. seeing no other members of the public wishing to provide public comment on this item, public comment is now closed. i want to thank supervisor mandelman for all his work on this issue and i know it's been quite awhile for you and your office. obviously, some of these conversations got slowed down in a pandemic making it difficult to move forward with some of these, appreciate your attention to this and i will say as someone that's been quite a bit of time waiting through this ordinance only to realize that despite being 63 pages of an ordinance, it's actually quite targeted to as you've very well described for the record, the areas that would be impacted by the ordinance, but because of our planning code, you have to relist each and every commercial district and n.c.t. and so forth across the city making for some bulky legislation to review. again, appreciate your summary of it and mr. star's as well. with that, unless there are any other comments that you'd like to make -- i'll turn

>> clerk: yes, i do, mr. chair. the board while still providing remote access and public comment via telephone. the board recognizes that equitable access is essential and will be taking public comment as follows. public comment will be taken on each item on this agenda. we'll take those waiting on the telephone line. for those watching, either channel 76, 88, or 99 depending on your provider. and sfgov.org, the public comment number is streaming across the screen. (415) 655-0001. then enter 24929495822 then pound and pound again. when connected, you will hear the meeting discussions which you will be muted and in listening mode only. when your item of interest comes up press star three to be added to the speaker line. please remember to turn down your tv or any listening devices you can also e-mail your public comment to me at alisasomera@sfgov.org. you may also submit your written comment via u.s. postal service to our office at city hall. 1 dr. carlton b. goodlett place. finally, items acted upon today are expect

mr. chair man thank you again for holding the hearing i very much appreciated. i look forward to your testimony and of the questions my colleagues on both sides of the aisle and i will yield back. >> i amm reminded under the committee of rules, opening statements may be submitted for thehe record. members are also reminded that the committee will operate according to the guidelines laid out by the chair man and ranking member and i now welcome our witness, secretary of homeland security myorkis. without objection, the full statement will be inserted in the record and i now asked the secretary to summarize his statement for five minutes. >> distinguished members of the committee, thank you for giving me the opportunity to join you today. chair man thompson, ranking member, i join you. every day 250,000 extraordinary personnel of the department of homeland security interact on a daily basis more than any other federal agency. while created to respond to a singular threat to the aftermath of 9/11

mr. chair. >> i slept 2 hours last night. why me, too. i started mapping after the impact of yesterday's votes. >> and -- if jamie can pull up the map i would like to -- um -- yes. so -- i -- like to map. okay. i'm sorry. i would like to start -- the portal -- the vote having gone the way it did, i think it is only improper to put it become where it is now. because that it is the least change option for that area. so -- if we could put portal in university mound back to district 9. gi didn't understand the last part you said? >> putting the partol on university mound north of mans fell in district 9. that's -- it is pretty comprehensive. that's where you are putting perral. >> where it was before. why okay. >> had is up -- i'm putting forth before -- and north of mansesfell. g g into district 9.mansesfell. g into district 9. highlighted area is north area in portal and university mund and mc clarin park to the north and deviation of district 10 negative 3.81%. the next starting in at mission st

. >> thank you mr. chair for holding today's hearing and i also want to thank the witnesses for being with us today. it's great to look out and see your smiling faces, so it's wonderful to be in the same room together. we've pioneered innovative ways to reach one of the valuable resources, access to the airways. decisions on how best to utilize the airways and maximize the potential with wi-fi, multiple generations of mobile technologies from 2g to 5g, the economy and so much more. the massive benefits of the technologies have have been truly transformational to the economy and way of life. the recent report estimates that unlicensed spectrum generates over $95 billion per year in the connected technology market. i am a cochair of the caucus and when wi-fi was created and no one could have predicted the impact it would have on the economy. to auction off the portion of the airways since then the fcc has held over 100 options for the airways to power everything from 3g to rail. in addition to the new way of ha

>> chair ronen: thank you so much, and it's so nice to see you, mr. pennick. nks for coming in person. >> thank you very much. good afternoon, chair ronen, and congratulations on your chairpersonship of this important committee. good afternoon, supervisor safai and supervisor mar. i am seeking your positive recommendation today for a resolution authorizing the lease of approximately 32,000 rentable square feet of office space for the mission mental health clinic. i have a brief presentation, which i believe the clerk has, and i would ask that it be put up on the screen. >> clerk: miss perkinson, do you have that slide? >> one moment. i'll pull it up right now. >> next slide, please wen, we're acquiring this property on behalf of the department of public health. the site, which has been the site for d.p.h.s use since 2001, is for a mental health clinic, which provides both outpatient mission intensive care management and also african american alternative intensive care management. next slide, please. i'll briefly go over the deal points. in this particular case,

>> the chair: none to report, mr. president. >> the chair: any immemorials? o report, mr. president. >> the chair: that brings us to the end of our agenda. an eye for an eye only makes the whole world blind. mahatma gandhi. this meeting is adjourned. [adjournment] [♪♪♪] >>> dev mission's goal is aiming to train young adults, youth so we can be a wealth and disparity in underserved communities like where we are today. my name is leo sosa. i'm the founder and executive director for devmission. we're sitting inside a computer lab where residents come and get support when they give help about how to set up an e-mail account. how to order prescriptions online. create a rÉsumÉ. we are also now paying attention to provide tech support. we have collaborated with the san francisco mayor's office and the department of technology to implement a broad band network for the residents here so they can have free internet access. we have partnered with community technology networks to provide computer classes to the seniors and the residents. so this computer lab becomes a hub

mr. chair we the redistricting task force allowing in person attendance and public comment while promoting public comment via phone. recognized that public access is essential and will take public comment first public comment on each item. those in personal be allowed to speak first then those waiting on the 27 line or web ex. the call number is 655-0001. you will be prompted enter a meeting erickson d, today is 24820649460. after you entered the meeting id press pound 2 times to connect. when you are connected you hear the meeting discussion your line will be muted and in listening mode. when your item come up in public comment is called. those in person in room 408 will lineup on this side of the room i'm pointing out with my left hand. those who are on the phone or connected through callers can raise hands by dialing star 3. and if youor your phone remember to turn down your television lynching device or computer access so we don't get ecsxoes feedback. those folks connected in the soft wear

>> clerk: yes, i do, mr. chair. the board while still providing remote access and public comment via telephone. the board recognizes that equitable access is essential and will be taking public comment as follows. public comment will be taken on each item on this agenda. we'll take those waiting on the telephone line. for those watching, either channel 76, 88, or 99 depending on your provider. and sfgov.org, the public comment number is streaming across the screen. (415) 655-0001. then enter 24929495822 then pound and pound again. when connected, you will hear the meeting discussions which you will be muted and in listening mode only. when your item of interest comes up press star three to be added to the speaker line. please remember to turn down your tv or any listening devices you can also e-mail your public comment to me at alisasomera@sfgov.org. you may also submit your written comment via u.s. postal service to our office at city hall. 1 dr. carlton b. goodlett place. finally, items acted upon today are expect

mr. chairman. chair rush: the chair now recognizes dr. burgess for five minutes. mr. burgess: thank you, chairman rush. welcome, madam secretary, to our humble subcommittee. listening to your discussion with mr. peters, i just went to a ground breaking in my dis, and alliance -- in district, for a manufacturing -- magnet manufacturing plant that is being built. it will be rapid turn around. i was impressed that they talk about being in production in a little over a year's time, which is truly phenomenal given that they were just moving the first dirt. it's that type of commitment that is necessary. just as i was -- wasn't really the purpose of me being there, but the concept of available real estate, a state that is -- has a favorable tax profile, and the corporation that is -- in fact, companies have been challenged that want to move there, i challenge you to outgrow us because we'll keep up with you. it's that kind of can-do spirit that's absolutely what's going to be required. i was encouraged your comments to ranking member upton on the waivers for liquefies natur

mr. chairman i yield that. thank you very much. >> the chair recognizes mr. hudson for five china. in making places like north carolina the epicenter of global commerce. in order to achieve this vision we must win the global race of 5g. but the auction authority authority set to expire september i ask you mr. chairman and the committee were working with members of the side of the aisle to raise an ill extending the authority. the upcoming 5g will expand connectivity in north carolina. the first question for commissioner carr i've discuss my concerns about the potential to connect underserved communities that access to historically it's had satellite systems and broadcast satellite and multichannel integration systems and we may want to add global broadband 30s might imagine that's going to take a lot technical work to make sure these airwaves can accommodate all those different pieces without harmful interference in some of the data we have on our record interference noise ratios and the international telecommunications union's. we have satellite policies we have to date to identif

thank you. >> chair peskin: thank you. so mr. clerk, on that motion, a roll call, please. >> clerk: yes. on that motion -- [roll call] >> clerk: the motion passes without objection. >> thank you, supervisors. >> chair peskin: thank you. >> thank you. >> chair peskin: next item, please. >> clerk: thank you. yes, next item on the agenda is item 2, hearing to consider appointing nine members, terms ending april 27, 2024, to the sunshine ordinance task force. we have nine seats and eight applicants. >> chair peskin: okay. we -- previously, this rules committee dealt with this a couple of -- i can't remember when, but we dealt with it, and we have some terms that are expiring. we can consider all of the seats in front of us, except for seat number 5, which requires the league of women voters to make a nomination. they have yet to do so. some of the other seats require nominations by local organizations. we have the league of local journalists for seat number one and seat number two, so with that, why don't we go to the individuals in t

and with that, mr. chair, i yield back. and thank you. >> the gentleman yields vectored the chair now recognizes ranking member herre ll for five minutes. ms. herrell: i have a question for miss rivera. the bil organized an exclusion for breaks included for fire provision were to go forward more quickly. so my question is why do the 10 year strategy that you published in january included no references to how these authorities will be implemented? >> thank you for that question. we really appreciate the mutuals provided by the bill. and i would say frankly, it was probably just a bit of a timing issue. you know, we were in development with the strategy during the timeframe that the infrastructure law was being considered. we knew that we needed to be prepared for this crisis either way. we need a plan. but i will say these tools are important to us and we are already using them. in fact i was made aware yesterday there are five products -- projects using this new fuel rate ce. so it is a tool in our toolbox and we are using i

. >> thank you, mr. chair man and i join you in welcoming the witnesses and thank them for their decades of service. anyway, it's appreciated the time we've worked together into the short time remaining. i see three challenges in the proxies acting more aggressively the partners increasingly violent americas result and russia and china trying to fill the void. it's a direct result in my opinion of the misguided policies. he's downgraded support to the partners against iran and its proxies to the terrorist designation and he offered the massive sanctions relief to rejoin the 2015 iran deal either as iran increases its aggression against us. they ask themselves or we really on our own and is america abandoning its disastrous drawdown which culminated in the killing of 13 servicemembers. of the growing presence and capability of the groups across the continent, china and russia are exploring to the partners project and military power to expand the influence at our expense. i've always viewed africa as critical to

mr. bentz, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from arizona for such time as he may consume. mr. grijalva: thank you once again, madam speaker. i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the measure under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. grijalva: madam speaker, i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. the gentleman is recognized. mr. grijalva: thank you again, madam speaker. h.r. 6651, the alaska salmon research task force act establishes a task force of fisheries, sign thises in alaska, alaskan stake holders to study and address to prevent salmon fishery disasters in alaska. led by the late dean of the house our colleague and friend representative don young, this bill is a perfect example of how he fought for what is best for alaska. salmon are a vital part of the alaskan way of life. they're cult

. >> thank you mr. chair. i had a question for chief moore. chief, the infrastructure and jobs act included several and that includes fuel breaks which applies to fuel break products up to 1000 feet near roads, trails, utility lines comes up to 3000 acres. and an emergency situation authority which allows for dying trees, control harvest for insects id infestation, hazardous fuels up to 10000 acres. can you provide an update on how the forest service intends to utilize these new authorities? >> yes or think your congressman. you are right the bill allows for a couple of things to one of those is a new counter growth exclusion for lineal fuel breaks might be what you are referring to. we are in the process now at the guidance to send out so that we have alignment and we have an understanding of what we intend with this new language in the new opportunity that we have it. so we are working on that now of course with the department getting ready to submit that information out quickly. >> you have a timeline chief? you say quickly are we talking w

guest 2. >> that would be me, thank you, mr. chair. i rescind my motion. it looks like we are deep into line drawing and i am now digging in for 3:00 a.m. so let's go at it. >> mr. jeremy lee. >> thank you. so, one odd thing that i'm not a particular fan of in this 3ba map is it really doesn't include any affordable housing for china town residents. there's 350 sro families considered homeless because they're certificate rearly underhoused by the -- because they're underhoused by the city and the housing sites that are here in this district, there's two. there's 88 broadway and new asia developing soon. there's not a good fact way for the very impoverished families to get out of their situation, like, for example, one of the dreading factor behind me voting in support of moving treasure island into d three and treasure island will be getting affordable housing and i wanted the residents, the seniors and sro family in china town to there a pathway out and to house accessible living standards. thank you. >> thank you. vice-chair reiner. >> i just want to brin

under secretary hubbard. >> thank you, mr. chair man. thank you, mr. chairman and members of the committee. i am here today as a retired individual, so i'm only representing myself. and i'm only offering you what i learned over 50 years of dealing with these issues. you're hearing a lot of perspectives on the issue, a lot of different elements of the issue. all of that factors into the decisions that need to be made. but when i tried to approach what is reasonable, it comes down to what drives this. what is driving it is clearly the forest condition. and it is a major factor. yes, it is complicated by the weather, the less precipitation, the higher temperature, the lower humidities. that's something we are experiencing. but during my time working, i would debrief 17 type one incident commanders each year that went out to fight fires. type one was the highest level. these were individuals that have 25-30 years of experience with this. and what has been happening the last ten years is that during those debriefings, i would hear from them we've never seen

thank you, mr. chair. for unanimous con isn't to submit to the record comments from the renewable fuels association and the clean fuels alliance. >> i think we're going to set a record for unanimous consent requests. without objection. >> outstanding. thank you so much. and just to address some of the issues that have been brought forward by our witnesses and members of the committee as well. just looking back at the average closing price of crude oil in 2020, it was $39.68 a barrel. and the average closing price in 2022 so far is $85.72 a barrel. today it was $95.46 per barrel of crude oil. is that due @ rfs? to our witnesses? >> i'll go ahead and take that one. absolutely not. the primary factor in terms of the cost of fuel at the pump is the cost of crude oil. and it has nothing to do with the rfs. >> thank you. i think a point that's being our members are trying to make today is the cost of fuel is because of the rfs. it's not. it's about the price of oil. so i reject that. i hope that our folks out th

. >> the gentle man yields back into the chair recognizes mr. guthrie for five minutes. >> thanks for that and everybody being here and a chair morsel for the chair of the committee of the commission. there's 180 applications and the congress estimated the need at 1.9 billion appropriated so 3.7 billion shortfall. is there a review of when you complete the review and know if it is a shortfall? >> thank you for this question. it's important that we have the funds necessary to take this insecure equipment out and replace it with secure equipment. on june 15th under the law, we will have an assessment of the 181 applications that have been filed so i cannot offer preliminary information before then but i can tell you this. i have been studying why we have this shortfall. congress appropriated $1.9 billion and we have a demand of 5.6. here's what i've learned. there are three reasons. the first is $1.9 billion program that congress set up was based on a voluntary data collections by my predecessor and many of the companies that filed that voluntary d

mr. chairman. i was a proud supporter of the american rescue plan act and its creation of the emergency connectivity fund. of this legislation was targeted at helping us close the homework gap that's been talked about. they are helping students and teachers across the country access what is now basic educational tools. over $7 million has been awarded to my district, which is urban, suburban and rural. the affordable connectivity program is another important program enacted on a bipartisan basis that is helping to connect the unconnected. over 10 million consumers have signed up for the program and it's helping over 335,000 paper broadband service each month. thank you. as i said before and i will say again we need a trusted access getting the word out. one of the things we are doing now is running a proceeding to identify how to spend the outreach dollars we have with local institutions to make sure they have the resources they needed to amplify the program and reach people where they are. i w

the chair now recognizes mr. scalise for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair, for yielding and for holding this hearing. i have some questions for the witnesses. but first, before we talk about why we're here, i think it's important to go back and look at how we got here. americans are furious that gas prices are so high but they also know that president biden walked in, day one, with an agenda to kill american energy. and don't take my word for it. let's go back to candidate joe biden. when joe biden was a candidate for president of the united states, he was very clear what he wanted to do to shut down american energy production. as a candidate, and here you see him to the left, ironically, the bernie sanders, joe biden said, quote, no more drilling on federal land, no more drilling including offshore, no ability for the oil industry to continue to drill, period, end. that was joe biden as a candidate, said he wanted to kill american energy. and i wish it ended there but that's just where it got started. he t

mr. chair i see there are no more callers we reached the end of public comment for the task force final report. why thank you, mr. clerk. and public comment for the task force final report is closed. members. i see guest one mr. cooper is this you? >> yes, thank you. first i want to elevate angela's comments from earlier. about thanking all of the staff behind the scenes. we got to meet at the beginning of the process once we bot to city hall and some we have not met in person and just it works for the city in the other side of it. thank you, john carol. every word said about you was trough. i and don't remember if this is in the out line. i think and trust member lee to talk about this -- you know -- delicately but not too delicately. the issue of the racial language that we heard all throughout the process. that for me is something to mention and the hardest things we had to deal with racist language in multiple there was, legality of upon antiblack and 18 asian language in the meetings. both

thank you mr. chair. >> thank you for your testimony madam secretary. i now recognize members are five minutes each pursuant to house rules all time yielded for the purpose of questioning a witness. i'll recognize members bike seniority alternating between democrats and republicans. the mr. turn. staff know we'll come back to you. if you seek the emission you must address the chair verbally identify yourself so we know who is speaking. i'll start by rep and i see myself for five minutes. minutes secretary ahead of russia's invasion of ukraine putin and xi released a joint statement announcing strategic cooperation and while china has maintained it did not know about the invasion and is trying to distance itself from russia's, from putin's war it has refused to condemn russia has engage in disinformation that supports russia's justification. my question madam secretary is what is the administration's assessment on whether china actively supported china and its invasion of ukraine and the president's call with xi jinping. he told the prc that there would

mr. chairman. i appreciate you having this hearing. i'm glad the administration officials are here to testify at this public hearing before the subcommittee. it has been a while since we had this kind of testimony. i appreciate you joining us. i would like to note that we also invited dr. anthony fauci, and the director of the national institute of infectious diseases, regrettably, he sent this letter that he was unable to attend because he would need to be invited by the chairman, with permission from the biden administration. hopefully you will invite dr. fauci. i think we all went to hear from him. it has been 309 days since we heard dr. fauci testify before any committee in the house. i don't know what -- if speaker pelosi is trying to silence dr. fauci. he is not allowed to come. i think he should be part of this hearing. i hope we rectify that soon. it is important to hear from the witnesses today about the current state of covid and planning for the future. i think we need to address the

thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you. if you are ready, go right ahead. >> good morning, chair carver. i work for the oregon department and the program manager for the invitation to speak to you today about the clean fuels program. i'd also like to thank senator merkley and for the continued leadership in addressing the climate crisis. the program began in 2016 and thus far the program's success can be summarized in three distinct outcomes first the companies that are producing the fuels are making them more cleanly and delivering them in greater volumes. the carbon intensity of the ethanol oregon uses. reducing the greenhouse gas emissions so far and displacing a billion gallons of fossil fuels in oregon. to biofuels reducing tailpipe emissions in oregon and improving the health of oregonians. in addition to reducing the greenhouse gases, low carbon fuels also e-mailed to the carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxide and particulate matter compared to fossil fuels. the prices when compared even those that do not

thank you, mr. chair snoon senator fischer. >> thank you, mr. chair than, thank you to both of you gentlemen for your service to the people of this country. during and after the retro grade, president biden touted over the horizon counter-terrorism operations as our new strategy to deal with the terrorist threat in afghanistan. i expressed serious concerns aboutw this approach, including directly to you, general mckenzie, for centcom's -- during that centcom posture hearing last april. but was repeatedly told by the administration that challenges associated with this strategy would be overcome. general mckenzie, have we conducted any over the horizon strikes against isis-k targets in afghanistan since august of last year? >> senator, we have conduct nod strikes -- conducted no strikes in afghanistan. >> would you agree without sustained pressure, groups are more focused on planning and preparing for exterm attacks? >> -- external attacks? >> i would agree with that statement. >> do we have any information on terrorist planning in afghanistan? >>