will i'm kristin everyones in seat 5 of the reinvestment working group. the small business owner i own a book store and a bar/restaurant. i'm very happy to report we just started our work, we had our second meeting yesterday. and our consultants are -- getting on board and we are going to get to work. i know we have a time line to accomplish great things to help us get closer to establishing a public bank for san francisco. i will hand it off to vice chair marty. hi. good to see you all. for the last 12 years i have been codirector of the community of housing organizations and i continue to work furtd next few months. i'm on the housing beat. in the reinvestment working group. and i think just the couple of things i wanted to say is i think part of our role in this working group is reaffirming our arc counselability and commitment to the various goals that -- we set out for ourselves in pushing for the public bank. working with chair fielder early on on this project. our commitment to racial justice, sovereignty and figuring out ways the bank will commit i

e, the working group has been created and developed a package of operational measures that are being implemented and already have concrete results. however, one must understand that the current geopolitical situation will have a long-term character, and to this. gotta be ready in this regard, i propose to consider two initiatives of kazakhstan that meet, in our opinion, the current realities and needs of the integration association. for the first time in december 2020, we adopted the key document of the union, the development strategy of the eurasian economic union for the purpose of implementation, which means that work to build mutually beneficial cooperation and trade economic ties in priority sectors. now you need real projects concrete results. uh, from our point of view. to do this, accelerate completion of joint projects of the member countries of the eurasian economic union, as well as to initiate new investment projects. it is also required to strengthen the interaction along the line. business to improve our so-called high- speed transcontinental corridors and thus , ensuri

and we are interested in serving on the working group. and i am just very passionate about working with all my colleagues on the working group and the city staff and folks like heather to continue this project because we have actually only gotten a slice of the way through and in large part because of the pandemic. but just to see the other day an article and i think every paper and examiner and the chronicle with the office of coordinating care opening and what that will mean with all the opportunity in terms of people being able to get access to case managers in a way they haven't before. before that having watched the street crisis response teams roll out, and just seeing kind of the fruits of our labor, but more importantly, seeing the individuals that are getting the help they need. i just really hope that i can continue to be a part of all of that. thanks again. any questions, i'm here. >> thank you, ms. short. are there any members of the public who are online who would like to testify? >> call 415-655-0001, and enter the meeting i.

they're co-chairing a working group with parents who've lost their children, sadly, to fentanyl, and is to work together to find out ways to prevent it, to charge the people who are found with it, and also to educate our youth on how to stay away from this. damian: and it's not just the teens and the youth who are consuming the drug, and then it happens to be laced with fentanyl. we talked about an infant in santa rosa who died of exposure to fentanyl. michael: that is correct. and, obviously, extremely sad and extremely upsetting any time a child dies, but to know that fentanyl, number one, is that powerful and that potent that an infant can die just from some type of exposure to it. there have been cases where officers entering homes have been exposed to fentanyl in the air, and have passed out. and it's obviously a very powerful, potent substance, and that's why we're calling it a poison. damian: and the scary part--all of it is scary--one of the scary parts, i should say, is that you're not going to buy fentanyl in a dark alley, in a street corner, behind a grocery store where th

how they support us or not in this regard, although such a proposal was made today to create a working group to the state duma. there is already work in this direction, but what can we talk about? we have created several working groups within the framework of our tourism committee for the development of tourism infrastructure. today, an initiative was made by vyacheslav viktorovich, uh, to create a working group for the development of family e-business. oh, business says, then managed to have a good rest, respectively, tourism. accordingly, here we will have to get involved in work with several committees associated with uh, this direction. thank you very much for the dialogue. dear friends, i am pleased to invite you to our next issue of the author's program besogon tv, it will be called when the case is really unhappy. i look forward to seeing you. i hope it will be interesting. it pours, it pours, it smokes, it melts. why do russians smile so little in the center of the brightest world, the blackest holes are born, but everything they do does not count. and why are the russians smiling so

us in our ukrainian narrative, and in fact, on february 25, we were supposed to start work, the working group was supposed to start its work so that by the anniversary of skovoroda, we had already presented some results. well , unfortunately, i think that now the concept will be revised and, of course, there is an understanding of how to be standali fortunately, part of it survived. we saw, in particular, the monument to grigory the pan, it is damaged, but in its entirety, at least. i hope that a lot has entered there. i have not yet reached the pan itself, but we plan to do it in the near future. we are currently in the process of organizing a working group that will include an architect that will record the crimes of the russian federation against ukrainian cultural heritage according to the methods and methods according to the unesco methods and the recommendations of the ministry of culture. that is, we will come with this whole working group in order to record and then transfer to the international court of justice and in order to understand what we should do next. i think that we will a

the majority of other working groups work similarly, that is, the cabinet of ministers of ukraine and support for such work, and many ukrainian and international experts are involved, in particular, for example, in my subgroup there are about 80 such specialists working, this is taking into account people's deputies and scientists, representatives of international organizations, experts. well , of course, the technical staff of the secret cabinet ministers of ukraine who are specialists in one or another field in our case in public administration oleg i thank you very much for the conversation that you joined our broadcast and i remind you that oleg nemchynov , minister of the cabinet of ministers, was in touch with us. bristles news together we are strong three months of fearless struggle of ukrainians and europe together with us in the resistance from may 29 the second international charity telethon save ukraine will be held live in the heart of freedom kyiv and in the capital of germany berlin world leaders and ukrainian stars call for peace and collect funds to help ukraine the he

course there are significant differences between these two. >> well, i welcome the presidents working group report that your group put forward to congress and to the public about regulating stablecoins. and so, i think it's important that we have a federal framework and federal law around something that purports to be u.s. dollar. that is a property meant for the federal reserve and the treasury. you are opinions matter significantly, as we legislate here. as i said in my opening statement, i called for us to get on with this question a year and a half ago. so, i welcome the report, i think we should get to work here. along those lines, in your mind, how does limiting stable coin issuances to only banks promote innovation? >> i think that creating a framework that is appropriate to the risks that stablecoins present really provides the kind of certainty about the regulatory environment that issuers of stablecoins need to thrive and to innovate. in our discussions with the industry, one of the complaints that we typically heard was that there was regulatory uncertainty. and that if we were t

cheryl davis that close juvenile hall work group. all of our community partners and young people who have been fighting to make this happen and work towards the reforms we would like to see in san francisco. we have a lot of work to do and we didn't meet our closure date. i hope the justice reform work will move forward while we work on getting a new facility. at the end of today's meeting we will ask the department of real estate to look for facilities and opportunity for us as we talk about the closure movement. keeping in mind there are obstacles in particular with what the courts want and as we talk about having a place for young people. with that, i do want to one, again, thank the human rights commission director davis and ask her to come up and say a few words. then we'll talk about how we'll hear from the city departments for the rest of the hearing. dr. davis. >> thank you so much for this opportunity to say a few words. i'd like to thank you for your leadership and listening to community when you started this. i know some pe

a working group has been set up to deal with these issues. is what has been done at the moment, are we moving in this direction within the framework of this working group, we agreed and created a number of subgroups, which means in all major areas, including the automotive industry, agricultural engineering, light industry, microelectronics, and the rest of our own. well, and so on, today active work is underway to determine, firstly, those positions that are critical. uh, the so-called critical imports for our countries are what we need to consider and find in the near future, taking into account our competencies, first, to determine these competencies. well, to determine who will undertake what and who will produce in order to meet the needs of our states. we provide assistance, i.e., in direct contact with our main consumers of our factories in the direction, so that the factories can discuss with each other in a more substantive way. that is, the position it is possible to quickly replace our various suppliers of automotive components, th

a working group has been set up to deal with these issues.e is what has been done at the moment, are we moving in this direction within the framework of this working group, we agreed and created a number of subgroups, that is, in all the main areas. these are cars, the structure of agricultural engineering, light industry, microelectronics of the rest. well and so on today, active work is underway to determine, firstly, those positions that are critical. uh, the so -called critical imports for our countries are what we need to consider and find in the near future, taking into account our competence, first, to determine these competences. well, to determine who will undertake what and who will produce in order to meet the needs of our states. we find ourselves acting, means, uh in direct contact with our main customers of our factories in the direction for so that the factories with each other have more subjects to be able to discuss. a position that can be quickly replaced by our various automotive component suppliers. they are already active

e, the working group has been created and developed a package of operational measures that are being implemented and already have concrete results. however, it must be understood that the current geopolitical situation will have a long-term character, and to this. we must be ready in this regard, i propose to consider two initiatives of kazakhstan that meet our opinion. in the current realities and needs of the integration association. for the first time in december 2020, we adopted the key document of the union

you look at all the work that has gone on into these working groups and everything that has come out of it. it is pretty, pretty clear now that even though china is certainly a motivating factor, the board is not just about china. are people in the region are going to feel the benefits of the court? i think so. i think this is the hope now in the 1st year, as i mentioned, a tried to create this intricate structure to say, well the, what is the force for good? in the 2nd year, the focus has been on delivery. they're really trying to say, we're not just to talk shop, you have results. and the very detailed fact sheet that came out of the 4 countries today, as well as a joint statement from the leaders goes into minute detail of all of the things that they are trying to portray and do in region. particularly the vaccine initiative is one concrete example. now under the quantum rack, seems have already been provided to the region. the deliveries have started with cambodia and now in other southeast asian countries. i think that is one example understanding how the pandemic has the more n

this work has been underway for years and years. what this group has to do is ensure that this work is performed in a way consistent with the law. it does not infringe on freedom of speech, rights of privacy, civil rights, and civil liberties. it will establish what should have been established years ago, standards, definitions, guidelines and policies. sen. lankford: we look forward to getting the written information on that. i appreciate that. you testified last week about operational control of the southern border. you testified that we do have operational control of the southern border. what we did not get what your definition. obviously, we look at this and say, 221,000 people were encountered just in march illegally crossing the border. another 66,000 people were seen crossing the border that the border patrol could not actually get to because they were taking care of the 20 -- 221,000 people they did have. you stated we did have operational control of the southern border. can we get a copy of what your department uses as the definition of op

i think one interesting thing that has happened with the creation of these working groups is now the board has become, you know, lies in several in the folk. i'm teasing how the bureaucracies working on this is the gun in changed the minutes cheese and the bureaucratic such as says, not just, you know, left in one hand here. the other. and the most just most interesting example has been australia, continuous had elections and a new elected prime minister and foreign ministers. ma, well, grady it 24 hours after that is us m m took you for the ard meeting. so that really shows that the support for the court has his own in the various 4 countries beyond just the national security heritage and the political parties then participated in the new one. so i think the fisher one is that it is here to steal. the most important challenge for the one is number one, delivery and number 2, managing expectations in high expectations and now it has and i'm on relieve, therefore, that i'm being thank you so much for joining us. all was a pleasure talking to thank you for having me. other chord leader

that work has been underway for years and years. what this group is to do is to ensure that that work is performed in a way consistent with the law. it does not infringe on freedom of speech, right to privacy, civil rights, and civil liberties. is going to establish, what should have been established years ago, standards, definitions, guidelines, and policies. >> i appreciate getting it out. you testified last week about operational control of the southern border and you testified we have operational control of the southern border, we didn't get your definition. we look at this and say 220,000 people were encountered just in march illegally crossing the border, another 66,000 people were seen crossing the border that border patrol couldn't get to because they were taking care of the people they did have but you stated in your testimony we have operational control of the southern border, can we get a copy of the definition of control? >> there is a statutory definition which provides if i am not mistaken and i will double check to make sure of my ac

i attended one of the working groups and even in the biased work they presented us this new campus did with respect to juvenile rights . my question is how did it expire and no one noticed and why wasn't the commission informed? those two questions canbe answered . >> thank you for thequestion commissioner elias . so to answer the first question, we were aware and ddo 3.01 as the new at the time two years ago, ddo. they specified that db not be issued and rather be incorporated into 7.01. 7.01 continuously is kind of at the verge of beingready . and so the language is incorporated into that ddo. >> the ddo is in the working groupprocess . the last report you said there was a working group on it but it had met for eight months. the juvenile ddo wedon't even have it on the radar . how does this db expire and no one knows? >> from a perspective that was sort of thinking. from the department perspective it's a loss and then further we did notice and we did make note of it and reports it and the last park meeting. it was in the agenda . the materials didn't generally. i know there's a lot i

i'm looking forward to the commission and working group so we can create a smart pretext stop policy that ends racial bias and does not compromise public safety. we heard folks are interested in rolling up their sleever -- sleeved and do the work. i want to thank commissioner carter-oberstone for his patience. his willingness to dig into the details and do the work. he's met with d.p.a. for many months and listened to our concerns and discussed our recommendations. i want to thank chief scott. >> vice president elias: i wanted to thank the public defenders office for their contribution. they have participated in some of the discussions and called to get input on the draft. i see commissioner yanez? >> commissioner yanez: thank you. i really appreciate your due diligence on this issue commissioner max oberstone especially the framing you gave to the public. the more we think about public safety and policing as a responsibility as a whole of san francisco, the better we will be at generating the support not only to address racial disparities but as we think about what happens when if we

there are a lot of recommendations and i want to commend the working group for putting in the time and as you listen to young voice, there are some things that definitely accurate. we were stalled in some of the work because of the pandemic which is very real. not to make excuses because you all know we are about getting things down, supervisor ronen and i and supervisor haney at the time and the rest of my 10 colleagues who supported this, we worked hard to move fast and quickly as we could to get to this point. and so by no means are we going to abandon the work now. i do want us all to remember when we were working together on all cylinders on the same page, that is how we were able to move this work and we're going to stay in that place and be at that place. when we have disagreements, we got to continue to fight through and remember what the common focus is and that is to shut down all and we will get that done. last thing i will say is we do have so many other cities that are looking at this work and so we have to be successful to let our young people succeed. we will continue to

only comment i have 2 comments in the committee when we meet as a working group. i was thinking about last session at the end of may. i hope we do departmental mou's or agreements with other city departments we could as part of our preamble or stock language we put in the agreements something about our values for equity and he an expectation those organizations will embrace our equity have yous i know every department is unique and different. around >> accept tee that could be helpful. something to been as a possibility. and -- and then again. reallimented to say i appreciate always the contracting opportunity and bringing -- resiliencey become to our parks and open spaces to unsure well is access to amenities of the water front and how we look at lease to reflect the diversity of san francisco. thank you very much >> thank you, commissioner. >> thank you, tone and he e lane for this great report. i think it is great to see how we infused this. i will make an observation i think the commissioners who mensed that is my observation is that as you take each step is g

cheryl davis that close juvenile hall work group. all of our community partners and young people who have been fighting to make this happen and work towards the reforms we would like to see in san francisco. we have a lot of work to do and we didn't meet our closure date. i hope the justice reform work will move forward while we work on getting a new facility. at the end of today's meeting we will ask the department of real estate to look for facilities and opportunity for us as we talk about the closure movement. keeping in mind there are obstacles in particular with what the courts want and as we talk about having a place for young people. with that, i do want to one, again, thank the human rights commission director davis and ask her to come up and say a few words. then we'll talk about how we'll hear from the city departments for the rest of the hearing. dr. davis. >> thank you so much for this opportunity to say a few words. i'd like to thank you for your leadership and listening to community when you started this. i know some pe

this point of growth, to strengthen contacts with buryatia, they discussed at a meeting of the working group in these days a delegation from this russian region explores the potential of our manufacturers to touch points in different directions. this includes industry, agro-industrial complex and food products. maybe all the time medicine for the point of contact, if you take the structure of imports of the republic fucking, this is mainly forest products. priority, in the second today is the increase in mutual trade following the results of last year, this turnover of belarus and buryatia is almost $ 9 million in the structure of our exports 77 positions and there is room for improvement the program is for practical purposes. uh, with who came here. this is the establishment of cooperation in the name already. there, in the republic of buryatia, we had a lot of narrow technology, so we have a direction where we support existing cooperation and name new ones, and the republic of buryatia is a manufacturer of helicopters and the main production of helicopters in russia. this is in the republi

how to support us or not in this regard, by the way, today such a proposal was made to create a working groupstate duma. for work in this direction, there is already ah, what to talk about? we have created several working groups within the framework of our tourism committee for the development of tourism infrastructure. today there was an initiative from uh vyacheslav viktorovich uh to create a working group for the development of family e business. oh, business and said, then family vacations, respectively tourism. accordingly, here e. hmm, we will have to get involved with several committees related to this area. what will this day be remembered for in history ? hello on may 19, 1649, england was proclaimed a republic as a result of the revolution , king charles i was executed and the deputies of parliament established a new form of government, they elected a council of state to decide all important issues. that's just democracy did not happen oliver cromwell defeated the royal troops. he wanted to rule alone with a group of musketeers, he dispersed the people's deputies with the words i wi

and the board, this working group, internal working group, will draw from best practices and communicate those best practices to the operators, because the board does not have operational authority. >> will american citizens be monitored? >> no. >> guarantee that? >> so what we do, we in the department of homeland security don't monitor american citizens. >> you don't, but will this change that? >> no, no, the board does not have any operational capability. what it will do is gather together best practices in addressing the threat of disinformation from foreign state adversaries, from the cartels and disseminate those best practices to the operators that have been executing and addressing this threat for years. >> republicans are criticizing your decision, the administration's decision, to choose nita to lead this board. they say she is not somebody neutral. >> imminently qualified, a renowned expert in the field of disinformation. >> neutral? >> absolutely so. >> would you be okay if donald trump were president, if he created this disinformation governance board or if it is in place in

on violent abductions , that is, this working group can send a request to the state that controls that is, to the russian federation and from another sides we also need we also collect information er it is with the help of a lawyer with the help of our additional sources er it is important they are located er still completely in syropol or vymishakh er cities not freedom mr. master still allow such a question you er mentioned that it is in the center about the fact that we fear that members of the mejlis in the territory of occupied crimea may be subject to some kind of repressive measures and that the occupying russian authorities may actually try to act in this direction to what extent in general let's say how well it functions in which conditions, there is a mechlis in the occupied territories in the crimea to occupy the territory. well, we really have in the crimea and the science has fallen on the territories, there are members of the interleaves of local er local and er regional students, but er, they don’t announce it, they talk about it, because we are about we speak of th

when we compared this process to the last process, the service provider working group would note that related work order and safety concerns, the focus groups and community forums were all held virtually, and so this may have impacted access and participation and perhaps had an impact on the quality of the results, and those who did not have access to technology or who were isolated and may have been excluded in the process. emphasis needs to shift from organizations and departments to organizations and departments doing outreach, and certainly our conclusion, the service providers working group conclusion is that organizations can do much more in terms of proactive outreach rather than just providing perhaps a referral to have something looked through. we thought it was important to understand the sample population to determine if the process was inclusive and is representative of the populations that das caters to. our recommendations would be to review the data set used in the process, determine which populations might not be fully representative, particularly harder to reach senio

in this instance, we have formed or are in the process of forming a better market street working group and they will help guide the program direction and priorities for this corridor. so far we did send -- go around around do outreach to the small businesses identified in the construction zone. so the reason that we conducted that round of outreach was to develop a connection with the merchants to make sure they were aware of the project, to share information about plenty of small business services that oewd offers, including grants and loans, and then also to invite participants or merchants to join the working group to help direct the open for business marketing campaign. ambassadors, if they didn't reach the merchants to person, then they followed up via phone call or e-mail so we could try to reach businesses that are operating remotely or with limited hours. so there were 105 businesses on our list. 31 businesses chose to complete the survey. we were able to reach 67 of the businesses. there is a lot of construction under way and sometimes we just didn't have a way to contact the