the admin code 2.8 does not require that the notices be published in any particular language. however, the outreach newspapers that represent the chinese community and hispanic community tend to be published in that language. the small business exchange is a little different. they represent minority small business owners. we do have non-responsive bid submissions from foreign language newspapers [speaker not understood], publishes in spanish. cinta daily and world journal publish in chinese. >> thank you. >> mr. rose, do we have a report from you on this item? >> no, there is no report, supervisor. >> okay, thanks. so, we'll open this up to public comment. anybody wish to comment on item number 1 hereof our special 10:30? seeing none public comment is closed. [gavel] >> so, supervisor mar, we have options here, either to accept all the responsive bids or do what we have in past practice, broaden it to all the nonresponsive bids as well. i would say that would be my preference, better to be inclusive. [speaker not understood]. that would be my recommendation. >> i would support

of the organizations starts with a few admin and housing a few point items the bonds and then the state requires as we have new items we have to put them at the end. sometimes, the totals for the document by the way, there are a few small is changes as we've been upgrading the totals are 3 hundred and 88 half million dollars on this right the 6 month total and that includes 69 of bond procedures and one hundred plus of other bonds and the tax increment is $109 million one hundred and 9 for our mosaic costs coming from property tax. so what are the $110 million it's primarily housing the developer fees we committing our housing dollars so $77 million of that one hundred and 10 developer fees about $9 million from the yerba buena gardens and that includes our garages as well as part of the total monthly y d c and the shipyard from federal and state grant $6.9 million and the shipyard developer reimbursement around $5 million and mission bay around $2 million i transbay and the south beach about $4 million that includes many from last year, we didn't put you enough on it last year, we've g

and so, we apply the preferences as prescribed in the admin code. and we set up a set aside program as prescribed presently in the admin code. and we actually go above and beyond that in terms of trying to at least provide opportunities for lbes to partner. >> supervisor avalos? >> just a follow up question on that. when you say that we comply with 14 b rules, it is kind of like just saying just because, but what is the rationale on 14 b, that says that we will not have an lbe component at or over 10 million dollars. >> why was 14 b structured that way. it does not make a lot of sense? >> i will because i was not in the present position when that was determined, and the dollar amounts and i understand that the board will be looking at that again. shortly, that the dollar thresholds will change. and i will decline to answer and i would defer really to the contract monitoring division, who has worked more closely in terms of the legislation itself. >> it seems like a real flaw, especially if we are looking at local business enterprises, you know, when

as the supervisor mentioned in june of this year, the board approved the admin plaza program code. we told you this is the plaza project is called the ma coffin hub. those items are the vacation between 101 and valencia it's rezoning to public use open space and the transfer from the department of public works to real estate. all of that further stipulates the goals of the plaza program to transform this particular 4 thousand square feet space to a well community hub the plaza is the former octavia project. so this is one of those projects sdiefrdz by neighborhood and brought forward. i'll take a quick look at the properties location for you. and in a sense ever before and after the visible tells the story it's a an amazing transformation that's occurred out there. with our approval those items we'll be issuing an rfp to secure a steward of the plaza to return to the board for final approval i've previously adapted in the meantime, given the construction of the plazas was completed on time by the public works thank you to the public works for the project but the plazas program took

we are working on our finance and admin team to find responsibilities around to achieve that without adding another person. i think at the september 17th hearing we'll be able to give you more concrete information on that. >> maybe that's where we can take it up. >> i do think we need to focus on this on a more formal way. >> it sounds to me on the point of clarification. we'll bring this program back to you and maybe there is cause to reprioritize on that. >> and i'm sorry. i have to reread this. we are not voting, just recommending. we know we are going to add these two and recommend to the list. exactly. we will take that as a consensus and bring this up again when we have a broader communication about prioritization. we are going to close on these two items. mr. frye, you have one more comment? >> sorry, tim frye, department staff. if the commission can clarify, would you like us to do some additional research on the ladies home? it appears to me several of your objectives for your work program, but we don't have a lot of information so we don't know definitively whether or not -

as you recall the process for admin and your january 15th hearing, the appellants requested a full hearing on that item. they determined at the time the staff was in full compliance of a delegation and decided not to hear the item. the appellants appealed the building permit application and the building department denied that and by planning staff what they thought was frivolous obstruction from the process. that decision was upheld. i have one item from the planning commission to report to you. last week at the planning commission, they approved with a 5-1 vote a conditional use authorization and office allocation for 660, third street. this is the item that the commission, hpc provided review and comment which is a contributor to the south land market district and the property was utilizing 83.9 of the planning code for the office conversion. the planning commission allocated change of use for $40,000 gross square feet of pdr to office. this is a reduction or about half of the amount originally requested, the project applicant was requesting 80,000 gross square feet. they did reduce the

. >> reporter: well, we haven't had the latest update from the kiev admin strings, the ministry of defensey gives its latest military progress report or lack of progress report in around an hour and a half from now. so we haven't had the latest overnight figures. but what we can say is that the progress that the ukrainian army had been making in recent weeks has been reversed significantly by the progress of the pro russian militia which kiev and nato say is being backed by russian regular forces. now, the impact of all of that effectively is i think to see a stalemate in the east. we were talking about petro poroshenko's reluctance to speak to the accept sift leaders. the reality is he may be forced to. the prospect that looked so big just a few days ago of a ukrainian military victory swing the militia to the russian border it's receding by the hour. and it's looking more and more as though a military solution will be impossible. and therefore petro poroshenko however reluctantly has to come to some kind of political arrangement with the rebels, separatists, pro-russian fighters whatever

admin i used them.next oregon state university professor marisa chappell talked about anti-poverty and entitlement programs that were part of president johnson's "war on poverty." she also detailed the societal attitudes toward impoverished minorities at the

supervisor, and yes, we are currently working with the controller's office to evaluate chapter six of the admin code to see if we can recommend a set of changes to that chapter six, including this particular project, delivery for the future projects. the industry is shifting in construction and specialized subcontractors are wanting to operate in a design built basis, and in this ordinance will allow to us do that. and in the hospital and the project that you are familiar with, we have a similar model that was also approved by an ordinance that some 7 or 8 years ago, that has been extremely successful for us, the project and on time and on budget, performance, and so, you have in the past taken similar actions and not the way that this one is drafted and approving on what is learned and we do expect a copy for you, and in the near future, with the recommendation that this will be an option for all future projects, that meet the criteria of complexity. >> with the general fund dollars, the year before, the design build, you know, process. >> the board, did approve the bond. correct. and so you d

davids prime minister cameron, nick clegg and opposition leader admin the band.y all canceled parliament appearances to campaign for unity. >> we take note of the positions of all the major westminster unions to rule out a between an independent scotland and the rest of the u.k. context, a currency union is incompatible with sovereignty. yesterday has been about the battle between scotland and apple for the headlines. let's talk about apple now. in a room packed with executives, media, celebrities, apple launched its latest products. they did pretty much everything we thought they would do. we got phones, we got a watch, we even got payment. >> replace this. we are going to start by focusing on payment. payment is a huge business. every day, between credit and debit, we spend $12 billion. that is over $4 trillion a year and that is just in the united states. >> caroline high joins me now. tim cook calls this a key day for apple. was it that? >> the fanfare was huge. he said it is a new chapter for apple. i was impressed by the fanfare. you had u2 onstage announci

so the administration said to me that the story of the nixon admin at region is those who were in over their heads. and that does not explain it. it was a fanatic quality and the weaving together of their public policy and piety which may have deceived even then. and they cannot escape the thought that the president set the tone and my feeling throughout this is that you can look at many situations and say, well, you don't have to do talk about who knew what when. how did this come about. and one cannot escape the thought that the president said that his own. a man with a striking amount of connections, he seems to have gone through life as if in constant combat. confusing legitimate opposition with vendetta. most of us have an inner jury, those whose judgment we trust and who we count on to level with the. nixon does not seem to have had an inner jury. he was also very interesting but very strange. just to give you a flavor of what it was like to try to follow him and see what he's trying to tell us, there was a rather famous event or he spoke to a group of editors and just to give yo

admin will band, the later of bandlabor party -- ed milli was out in a shopping mall, and i would notay they turned violent, but there were some tensions, a little bit of jostling. he had to seek refuge in a hairdressers and make a quick exit. speaking, things have been fairly, on the campaign trail. let's get to the latest polls. there were three overnight. they all put the no campaign ahead, not by much. i 4% its points. 52% no, 48% yes. he now says that the no campaign is two percentage points ahead. very tight on this last campaign of -- day of campaigning. he has the latest of international figures and decides he wants to come down on the no side. he is worried about currency and about what would happen to the scottish economy if a yes vote came about and long, protracted negotiations had to take place. >> everyone is talking about the currency. another big debate throughout the last couple of months has been over oil reserves. how much north is left in the north sea -- how much oil is left in the north sea? someone has a particular view on that debate. >> he built the would grou

and in fact, one of the things that has happened since the admin is ration made it green power plantsal a month ago, other countries are now starting to indicate that they, too, are going to do more to reduce their pollution. john: i will believe it when i see it. but here is a commercial that your group runs that criticisms criticizes people with new epa rules. >> fear mongering is false, bogus, and flunked a truth test to pollute the airwaves with lies. blowing smoke to protect their profits. john: you are polluting the airwaves with lies. >> i certainly don't know what i can do to be accused of that. but the reality is i think it's a problem. but it's not one that justifies regulating the entire economy. it sort of has to result out of innovation and entrepreneurship. >> let's talk about the pollution. >> not a single cleanup has occurred of any major pollutants due to voluntary measures. innovation is driven by regulation. right now putting pollution in the air is free. so why would you ever develop something more expensive to address that when this is free. john: he is certainly

admin school drop in the bucket compared -- a miniscule drop in compare to-- bucket the influx. the cost to communities that are absorbing these individuals is education. the sum totale of of what it will be, i look at the states most affected was in the have estimated for the cost of providing an education to the kids whol of have arrived in this influx. texas estimates it is going to perpending about $9500 child. that is a figure that we developed for their budgeting process. florida has estimated its average cost for educating a per childbout $8900 per year. the unaccompanied requires an additional $1900 per child. the national average, both of those states by the way seem to be running a little bit less per child cost than the national average, which is more like 11,000-12,000 per child. if you apply that to just the number of unaccompanied juveniles who arrived just at this year which is expected to be 90,000, that works out to about $1 billion per year. just for the once who arrived this year and not counting previous arrivals and future arrivals for stuff it is an enormou

so these figures have to be consider admin -- ed a minimum. are certain forms of violence that are particularly widespread in certain parts of the world. female genitalia mutation is concentrated in africa and middle east. and more than 90% of girls and women. but the report also indicates that violence occurs in every single country of the world. high income, middle income, low income country, they are not immune from the problem. >> claudia what about violence against boys? how does it compare? >> violence affects boys and girls alike. certain forms like homicide are particularly prevalent among boys. homicide in latin america and the caribbean are very prominent among adolescent boys. in some countries of latin america and the caribbean, there are more boys killed by homicide than any other cause of death. but this is not the only form of violence that affect boys. even sexual violence that is particularly relevant for girls, does not leave boys immune. 18% of boys in kenya report having experienced some form of sexual violence in their lif

because its nuclear program, then we are not going to be able to work with them on other regional the admin session has placed a priority on getting a solid -- the administration has placed a priority on getting a solid deal on nuclear enrichment. >> and what role does the absence of any kind of success in creating a palestinian state that does not threaten israeli security play in this conflict? >> in general, the arab- palestinian dispute does not figure highly in the syria-iraq dispute, except one thing. i keep going back to this about the recruitment at extremist groups like al qaeda and the islamic state use. they use that altar time, that we are the ones that are going to liberate palestine. the americans have no credibility. they are israeli puppets. more broadly speaking in the morocco to from oman, there are a lot of people, especially the younger generation that i would meet who, when i would tell them i'm from the united states embassy, even if they did not slap me over the head, there was an element of dissatisfaction that there had not been the establishment of a palestinian st

admin, how come you're not working in construction? rock obama is 100% right. we have a problem with infrastructure, bridges, highways are crumbling. we don't need to spend on lunch with dollars to fix it because all that money goes to hiring union employees dedicating grossly overpaid and expect to intentions one day. basin are suspect that's not all the men on welfare to go build those bridges. they are getting checks from us. put them to work. i went jogging in washington, d.c. i went through my morning jog and i jogged by hundreds and hundreds of young men standing in the street at 1:00 in the afternoon playing cards, talking to each other, listening to rap music and watching soap operas on little tv screens. this is a disgrace year does no one else see this? you can't allow somebody to collect welfare check and that 1:00 be standing outside and sleep late and watch oprah winfrey and dr. phil. you can't allow that. what does that say to the guy and gal who goes to work every day and works three jobs and works their little butts off to afford their children

admin 1870s, the wild world of sports was following greenpeace on their anti-whaling adventure and they were an international sensation and at that i think as much as anything, it was obviously part of a worldwide is meant, but by 1986, there was a worldwide moratorium on commercial whaling, which was significant because in a commercial whaling illegal around the world and do is to enlarge the two perhaps john mobley, roger payne and certainly greenpeace. so this is where my protagonists entered the story. an attorney, not a scientist, jewel reynolds of natural resource defense loan los angeles, she was an established environmental attorney, but it never done a case. he stumbled into this. his partner over time was a marine mammal biologist marine mammal biologists come up a total maverick. somebody with no academic affiliations, never taken navy money but had a secret which i don't want to get into because that would be a spoiler. he is spent his whole life come to 60 years old when he enters the story he spent his adult life on ships and a cne is the guy who wanted to hang out with wh

the obama admin has followed policies so far to the left and so antagonistic to what republicans, whetherparty republicans or been republicans for 50 years. those obama policies are so bad people are not going to stay home. >> reporter: democratic candidate childers says he does not think that the intense republican primary will have an effect on the november general election. he says he is not concerned about his affiliation with the democratic party will drag him down. >> people are far less concerned about party in the state of mississippi. they are more concerned about who is going to work for them and who is going to stand up for them. who is going to stand up for mississippi and who is going to stand up to washington dc. i am clearly the working man's >> reporter: but time is running out. the party and the cochran campaign need to shift into general election mode to remind their voters that there is still a race to be run this november. cochran campaign spokesman jordan russell says they are moving on, confident that their primary run off victory will stand. >> we are campaigning. w

this is admin the band, the leader of the opposition labor party. it was him taking the better together campaign on tour in scotland. he was met with a welcome reception, but some of the yes campaigns turned up and there was some tension in a shopping center. i thought you might like this one. the scottish sun, britain's got talent. no,tair darling leading the the better together campaign on this side. the ecks factor, the name given to alex salmond, the first minister for scotland. they are pitting these two together in a talent contest. i should point out that through the mist, edinburgh castle on the hills behind me, parts of the castle date back to 1130. the english and the scots have been fighting over it many times since then. a reminder of the historic decision that the scots are about to make tomorrow. back to you. >> thank you very much indeed. we will be back with anna very shortly. we will be live with scotland's first ever billionaire, tom hunter. we will also be speaking to the chairman of pam's and. are hugees and, they in terms of fix

admin -- and midnight eastern. next oregon state university professor marisa chappell talked the civil rights program in the 1960's and the anti-poverty and entitlement programs that were part of president johnson's "war on poverty." she also detailed the societal attitudes toward impoverished minorities at the time, focusing specifically on the challenges faced by single mothers. this class is about an hour and 45 minutes. >> so, today we're talking about the war on poverty, and the urban crisis in the late 1960s in the united states. and we're looking at the ways in which the black freedom movement raised urban crisis in the late 1960s in the united states. and we're looking at the ways in which the black freedom movement raised the issues of poverty, and of racial disadvantage. really to a level of national attention, and national action that we haven't really seen at any time since. so i want to start just by -- well, first i should lead you through the outline quickly. we'll talk about the ways in which americ

of the things i noticed recently when i was reading the "my brothers keeper" report issued by the admin debt by the obama administration is there was one line related to minority serving institutions in the entire report. msi's were left out of the report. i want you to look for a minute at the role that msi's are playing in educating men of color. 36% of men of color with full-time enrollment are enrolled at msi's and if you look deeper, you can see the percentages across the various racial and ethnic groups enrolled full-time at msi's. if you look at the part-time enrollment, it is nearly 50% of men of color at msi's. if you look at the awarding of bachelors degrees, you see that 24% of all the bachelors degrees to men of color come from msi's and 22% of associate degrees to men of color. they only ended up with one line in the "my brothers keeper" report. we found that problematic and we want to point to the contributions that msi's are making. next slide -- another area we pay particular attention to is teacher education. another thing we have been hearing from the department of edu

. >> and he wanted to add why is sharon still earning six figures on paid admin lead?'t it time to stop the clock? >> put her on the fifth floor. >> my name is lisa, united states navy. i probably wouldn't be -- i probably wouldn't be in this position as i am today if i could have gotten an appointment in a prompt manner. i was told back in 2012 that i would have to wait nine months to a year before i could get an appointment with a primary provider. in the interim, i we want ahead and i went up to utah. i also have property up in utah. so that was my biggest mistake. i got in there, first day. they said are you homicidal? i said no. are you -- well, first they asked are you suicidal? are you homicidal? if they don't stop dinking with me, i will be. ok. that's not a threat. and i did it in a joking manner. but i was told by the v.a. that i was considered obstructive as well as disruptive as well as "accused of threatening v.a. staff," which was an absolute lie. doctors, counselors. what a crock of crap. number one. i used to work for the department of corrections. so t

and he wanted to add why is sharon still earning six figures on paid admin lead? isn't it time to stop the clock? >> put her on the fifth floor. >> my name is lisa, united states navy. i probably wouldn't be -- i probably wouldn't be in this position as i am today if i could have gotten an appointment in a prompt manner. i was told back in 2012 that i would have to wait nine months to a year before i could get an appointment with a primary provider. in the interim, i we want ahead and i went up to utah. i also have property up in utah. so that was my biggest mistake. i got in there, first day. they said are you "homicidal? " i said no. are you -- well, first they asked are you suicidal? are you homicidal? if they don't stop dinking with me, i will be. ok. that's not a threat. and i did it in a joking manner. but i was told by the v.a. that as s considered obstructive ell as disruptive as well as "accused of threatening v.a. staff," which was an absolute lie. doctors, counselors. what a crock of crap. number one. i used to work for the department of corrections. so

immigration,so of the admin street of steps that can be taken by the treasury department to address this problem are not as significant or impactful as legislative steps would be. that is why we have called on congress to act with dispatch to close this loophole that benefits well-connected topanies and allows them essentially renounce their citizenship and avoid paying their fair share of taxes. we would be happy if this inconsistenttaken with corporate tax reform legislation. but the difficulty of passing a comic a piece of legislation like corporate tax reform should not be an excuse for congress passing a simple piece of legislation that could close this tax loophole. one less thing, i will say about this, the last time the congress took action to close and inversions related loophole was in the fall of 2004. it was passed with bipartisan support to the house and senate, both democrats and republicans voted for it. it was signed into law by a republican president. he did so a month or so before election day. there is no reason we shouldn't see bipartisan support in action in the cong

admin will then. -- ed miliband. [applause] >> thank you so much for that incredibly kind welcome. i want to start by talking about somebody just on the road from here. that's alan henning, a british hostage taken by isil. his wife, barbara henning, made an incredibly moving appeal for his release just over the weekend. you know, alan henning is simply an aid worker trying to make life better for victims of conflict. i think it should tell us all we need to know about isil and their murderous ways that they take a decent british man like alan henning hostage. and it's not just british people that they are targeting; it is people of all nationalities and all religions. that's why we supported a coalition, not simply based on military action but a coalition based on humanitarian, political and diplomatic action to counter the threat of isil. now this week, the president of the united states and the british prime minister are both at the united nations. we support the overnight action against isil, what needs to happen now is that the un needs to play its part. a un security council r

so the administration said to me that the story of the nixon admin at region is those who were in over their heads. and that does not explain it. it was a fanatic quality and the weaving together of their public policy and piety which may have deceived even then. and they cannot escape the thought that the president set the tone and my feeling throughout this is that you can look at many situations and say, well, you don't have to do talk about who knew what when. how did this come about. and one cannot escape the thought that the president said that his own. a man with a striking amount of connections, he seems to have gone through life as if in constant combat. confusing legitimate opposition with vendetta. most of us have an inner jury, those whose judgment we trust and who we count on to level with the. nixon does not seem to have had an inner jury. he was also very interesting but very strange. just to give you a flavor of what it was like to try to follow him and see what he's trying to tell us, there was a rather famous event or he spoke to a group of editors and just to give yo

income tax credit, refundable child tax credit, the, what i called earlier, the refundables, i would adminn the tax code. those kinds of jnqpxrefundables certainly function like a negative income tax, but they aren't for everybody. they are conditions work and i'm okay with that. >> on that note of agreement, we should quit. okay. i think we have, we are done by one clock we have one minute. did you want a very quick one? [ inaudible ] i'm a cpa, we have a small cpa firm, and i think i have an understanding of what individuals go through. just one quick comment. i think tax reform might be a good idea, but people were resistant because you're going to have a major reform. then next year, something else. it's just like, you know, i don't care if i pay $4 a gallon for gas, but i don't want it to be $6 one week and $2.50 the other week. the other thing i want to say is i think everybody should be open to taxation. not just consumption. i don't see why a person like mitt romney can get a billion dollars of net worth and not pay tax because it is kept as a hedge fund. i see nothing wrong -- eve