i am asian, i am chinese, i am bilingual. we have been in so many cases other than african-american. i just want this to be noted. my name is alan. i am a behave health commission for public health. i train people how to behave. that is my job. i am a bargaining team member, along with many people here today. we are leaders for the union. as you know, we have 30,000 public employees. they have more than 50% of them. we had approximately 60% people representing different departments. as a public employee, i have been helping many investigations and we have addressed many cases with human resources and my department of public health resources. we see the ongoing pattern on people. for example, earlier, many people address african-americans, the population has been shrinking. the think just think about what you do for the people. there is one thing that we say over and over. the one thing that you can do. put it in legislation. reverse evaluation that all workers evaluate management staff. that each department and supervisors, a

i presume, and correct me if i am wrong, i am sure that staff will correct me if i am wrong at this, but i presume that the use that the park has is from 9:00 am to approximately 8:00 pm or 9:00 pm at the latest. is that correct? >> sunrise and sunset. >> i believe the park closes at sundown right now. >> at least until we install light. >> actually, i was just going to raise that. let's just not talk about lights >> i am just speaking to the active use of the park and those hours. what would those consists of. >> beginning with any programming, whether it be starting up at nine or 930 and going on throughout the day. how many -- what would be the some total of the hours that is spent in the park by the community? utilizing. >> the park is used throughout the day. there is a variety of activities it is a well used and much used park. the community garden is a great asset for the community. there is the restrooms, the ball field, the basketball courts gets a lot of use, there is the children's play area, there is a variety of activities throughout the day. >> i understand that. what i

>> i am kristin lucky, i am a community organizer on staff of the bicycle coalition. i am here to strongly support the valencia street project. it will provide much needed protection. valencia is overdue for a safe design to prioritize biking and walking. between 2012 and 2016 there were 268 reported collisions between market and mission streets. what is the city doing to make sure safety doesn't have wait on valencia. we have been working for well over a year to push the sty to put safety first. it is over subscribed. we see chronic double parking every day. almost half of all bike collisions are due to double partlpartly --double parked car. this is our chance to change the street. we are showed up to committee meetings to make it clear the city is not acting fast enough. we were excited when the mayor expedited the process in september to have a chance to act with urgency that so many have been asking for. her commitment to deliver the improvements for thousands who bike valencia every day. our members sent in 450 letters of support and there is a clear message. we

i am natt kramer. i am the parent children in the friends school. i care deeply about theningvironment and affordability. i have dedicated my life to that. i about thousands here and invested billion this is san francisco. i chairman of the national solar industry and appreciate the city's leadership in getting solar industry kicked off and veteran. san francisco promoting a safe, affordable transportation is the right thing to do so is ensuring the safety of citizens. this project as a pilot will wedge young children between two lanes of moving traffic one with motor vehicles and one with cyclists. vote down the proposal today, send back to improve it until it is safe for all. >> next speaker, please. >> thank you for the opportunity to speak. i am mike handnis head of san francisco friend's school, third year -- 33rd year as educator. i am grateful for the ways the members of the mta, members of the bike coalition participated in the true partnership trying to address concerns. we share values with mayor breed's zero vision 20, vision zero initiat

i am like, i am not stopping until i get you out of this. i was sitting next to a woman who said, i am not stopping until i get him out of this. he was like a brother to me. i helped to fix his situation. that is when i learned how broken the system was. i wanted to hire investigators. they said, you can't. the defense cannot hire investigators. i said, i am not the defense. i can do whatever i want. we literally hired 20 investigators. [laughter] they look at all the judge's cases. i said, i am telling you there's something not right. he's had 33 individual lawsuits. all theed hearing from people and we are hearing crazy story after crazy story, all kinds of behavior. this person is suing people and making up stories. she went to a hotel for a legal conference. ghere was a magnetic nameta when she woek up -- woke up in the middle of the night on her bed. ptsd,ed saying she had she sued the hotel. she said, i am a judge, i can make your life miserable. the hotel settled. she had it out for meek. michael, don't focus on the judge. meek: nobod

i am melody. i am going to ask you where do these people go? do not do this.it is unfair to continue to shut down street was no parking alternative. you know there is nowhere for us to go. there is no shelter for us. please do not do this. every time you shut down streets where a vehicle is parked it escalates the problem for those with no city sanctioned exit from homelessness hearding us to few errand fewer streets. the stress and sleep deprivation escalates with every street you shut down. it does not matter that i am not making a mess or doing drugs and leaving dirty needles. this punishes me as if i am doing those things. my mere existence is breaking the law, and these signs tell me i don't have the right to exist. though it is my responsibility, i am not the cause of my homelessness. please do not do this. again, since 2009 i am asking the board of directors for a safe place to park. without your help and support i cannot overcome my circumstances and i am a scapegoat and society demand i overcome my circumstances while stripping me ever every resource

i am t un ica with local 38. i am a san francisco resident living in bayview. the p.l.a. is important to me to make it where i can afford to work and live in the city. i am a single parent with an 11-year-old boy and this helps me support him. >> next speaker, please. >> hello. i am cheryl gardner, journeyman for local 38. i am a single parent. i know the p.l.a. should pass. i am a local hire and fortunate to work in the city i live in. i mean i am hoping we move this forward. thank you, guys. >> next speaker. >> good afternoon. i am a bayview resident, san francisco resident and graduate of cycle 6. i graduated when governor newsome was the mayor. you should support the p.l.a. because it does bring a lot of locals. i am from the bayview-hunters point community. city build did do a lot for me and got me into local 38. i am hearing people say that, you know, it would exclude. i heard somebody say they are pulling people off the bench to train them. we go to training two nights an week, apprentice. i went through a 14 week training with city build. i am not sure where the s

caller: i am a dod employee. i am not affected by this. the treasury department's and don't your checks come through that department? will get thew we next paycheck but after that i don't know, so possibly. we are in san diego county. given that you are down there, relatively close to the border, do you think there needs to be a physical barrier or is border security enough? caller: border security is a huge problem and has been for many years. it has been getting progressively worse. here in little bit southern california, it is worldwide. you can look at parts of asia even. it is not going to get any better until things change with andect to geopolitics wealth distribution within our country and within the world. any time you travel away from san diego, do you still have to pull off to have your car inspected on the way up? caller: not necessarily, very rarely. going up the interstate five corridor there is a point of inspection. very rarely do they stop. host: thank you for your time this evening, we appreciate it. let's hear from mike

because i am on the road to success for how i am and i am doing well for myself. i am like, what about the kids like me growing up in my neighborhood who don't have anybody to speak for them? they will be put on probation when they turn 18 years old. that will change their lives, and they won't ever be able to get jobs. i wanted to dedicate more of my time to reform and try to make change. and using my resources. people like mike rubin, jeff, doing the podcast. i hope we can connect and spend more time and use our relationships to make a change in the world with reform. freddy: that is incredible. i wanted to thank you too, freddy, because you been doing incredible work in this area. quietly, like a silent killer. i would like to thank jeff mccormick because he is done amazing stuff putting this together. [applause] i want to shout out to miles. -- to guy miles. where are you? guy just got out after 19 years. [applause] -- he was convicted of a crime that happened in orange county when he was in las vegas and can prove it. he had never even been to orange county.

i am a born and raised san franciscan. i live and work here, and i frequent the park a couple times a year and speaking just to the benefit of this project to the park, if you have ever been there in the early evening, late evening, you will see there is not many people out there. however, there is a particular element that does arrive around sundown and it is not desirable. to have more units close by, more people, more eyes, more families that would frequent the park i think would provide a net benefit to the environment of the park. that is it. >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> good morning, commissioners. my name is heather phillips, and i work and have been a resident for the last 15 years. and while i appreciate folks coming out to share their observations attending the park 1-2 times a year, i am at the park all the date -- every day. the young people i serve play there every day. summer evenings, 6:00 pm, it is hard to imagine now when it is dark at five, but 6:00 as well into the late hours. it is not dark until 8

i am not going to worry about that.found that by getting active, so many more people in my industry were reaching out. it strengthened by business relationships because people know where i stand. and i am serious about it. piper: does that mean hollywood is not as liberal as we think it s? piper: i think being -- saying you are a liberal and getting arrested for what you believe are just believe in are two different things. some people are happy to write a check but they are alike, the show is going to open. don't say anything about that. i think that is where business are similar. if you are our -- if you are at some march, your boss is a no, no problem. once it starts to get to present, that is when i get nervous. anna: you were concerned about the business side of things. then there is fans, celebrities using their platform and are criticized for it. on twitter and all sorts of things. did you get a lot of criticism? piper: i got some criticism, not as much as i thought. the cool thing about social media, mute, mute,

i feel i am with family here. i have just been welcomed with open arms, and for me that means the world to me. because while i was not in prison for that long, it is still not a place anybody wants to spend even one minute, let alone 12 or 14 days, whenever i was in there. you are away from family and friends. you are away from the world and living in an underworld. i never thought in my life that it would have happened to me. toid not think it happened people working on presidential campaigns or transition teams, like i was, and really doing their best to help their country and not ever looking to harm their country, like i never did. so i met interesting people. i saw it as an experience. and -- a good experience. and i will get into that later. mr. cernovich: let's talk about that, because i saw on your twitter, you tweeted a picture of him going in. i found that interesting. just so many layers where that is sort of the new way of with the outside world. this is what it was like, this is behind-the-scenes. how

i am. i am. i am. i am. i am. i am. a. little. it i am. a little. am am. i.

i am. i am. i am. i am. us. thank. you. please. nobody. nobody. nobody nobody. i'm home. i'm loving. the. lid of this. big load it. must be a low blow that was my life. ok . i'm going to. leave love is love love love love love love love i. love. the only solution. we want to. use. just misspoke oh. please oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh. gave. was was was was. a was you. eat please please. god. eat. eat. eat sleep i am. living. was. yes. it leak leak was. was. lightly. was. a pass. to get. it exclusive. think. least. likely. was. thank you. thank . you. during the. current. hurrah the. air goes home. to home to home. a whole a home a. moon even. game. eight. nine during. autonomy or will. go a little. more low a little older during a roll lol. on a girl the old. it. oh. oh. oh oh oh. they did it. you. you. you say. oh. god oh. oh . for sarah willis. is a passion. to. join her journey of discovery this episode features a very unusual musician it is. the stuff that sister is redress envelops his audience doesn't believe in. a new team in base

i am a person with an impairment, but i am nota a person with an impairment, but i am not a special personsociety. it has the power to change society. it has been changing little by little -- little has been changing little by little —— little and in two years, it will change society. this all looks really great. would you like to try some? let's give it a track. —— crack. are you ready? i don't think so, but 0k. that was genuinely terrifying. quite refreshing to see so many people engaging with the events and with the trials. i must admit i was a little bit cynical this kind of thing coming into it. nondisabled people doing these sports, sometimes it isa people doing these sports, sometimes it is a bit naff. . you know what, people are really engaging with it and if that is what it takes to expose people to this sport and engage with disability, then it is only a good thing. still to come, we need the twins with autism about to embark on their first family holiday. i am so sorry! i am so sorry! so stick with us for that. welcome to trend in travel. your rundown of the best travel stories

so i am empathetic, and then i am like -- aoh. burden.difficult it is difficult to be the person who has to keep pointing it out, but then if you don't, then people never know. that is different, again. i would say just, look, my binary says there are two types of culture. there are cultures that are good, well intended people who are open to feedback, and there are cultures that kind of want to close in on their own system and only embrace theirs. i don't know what kind of companies each of us iran, but we all want to flow to assist -- each of us are in, but we all want to flow to number one. know,tem number two, you you just want to get the hell out. >> [indiscernible] receptivefeedback -- -- pressure of always being the person -- >> i know. it's unfair. i don't have an answer for you. it makes me frustrated. >> i think it speaks to why the only thing is so dramatic, right? i mean if you worked somewhere where there were several other women who looked like you in a management team, you did not always have to be that person, that

i am a resident of the sunset district in san francisco. i am in equity applicant. one thing i would like to mention is to please consider these amendments related to existing applications to be applied not to apply them retrospectively. myself and my fellow equity applicants have been working on our projects for over a year. some with our applications being submitted in the month of may and this year, 2018. for the last six months, we are trying to maintain control of real estate through a lease and spending money and putting our lives and our energy and as much effort as we can into these projects and if our applications are denied by current amendments , retrospectively on applications that are submitted, it would be extremely financially damaging to me and to many other of my fellow equity applicants. the amount of time and energy and money that we have to put into getting our application submitted is substantial. i would request to please only -- >> thank you, sir. next item. >> i represent the san francisco cannabis equity working group. i want to thank you fo

thank you. >> i am susan. i am a small business owner, mechanical contractor, 90% of my work is in san francisco. there are thousands of businesses that would not be able to do business with you if you sign this p.l.a. i cannot bid on a p.l.a. project because it requires things of me it does not require of union shops. union shops can go in with their own work force. they do not have to satisfy the core work force requirements that i do, and that is discriminatory and shows favoritism. they hide this in definitions. for me to go and take local hire from their bench and train them when i don't know who they are makes this job risky for me when the union contractor next to me has his own crew there. this is very unfair, and the local work force, if it doesn't get hired by me. they bring people from other areas. this happened in other p.l.a.s. also, well thank you. that is good enough. >> good morning. i am joe lucas with abc. i am here today to urge that you remove the joint language from the p.l.a. as it exclud

i am so sorry.e off to tokyo where thousands of disabled athletes and spectators will show up for the summer paralympic games in 2020. paul carter has gone to find out how the city is preparing. tokyo, a sprawling metropolis where historic monuments rest alongside a futuristic skyscrapers. my name is paul carter. i am a journalist and this is my first time in tokyo. i have come here to see what life is like for disabled people not only visiting but also those who call this place their home. i was born without any lower arms or legs. i use short prosthetics to get around. i am just off to try and find something to eat. obviously it does pose some challenges, particularly with my height. high stools like this is out of bounds for me. in terms of fatigue, i cannot walk for long distances. sometimes people see me and have a perception of who i am and what i might be able to do and what my limitations are. i do not always think their perception necessarily meets my reality. i suppose there is a particula

i am not an idealist.being a progressive makes you idealistic but i know i can't get to where the country needs to be because my views are not the majority views. one step at a time, with time, we are heading that way. steve: based on that, where do you see the democratic party going? rep. capuano: don't know. i laugh at this in the sense that both parties are dynamic. i go back to what i said earlier, some people think they run from the top down. i never thought that. some people would like that to happen. and it might happen for a short period of time but overall, it is from the bottom up. same thing with the democratic or republican party. that being the case, i do not have a clue where they are going. i know in general that we are struggling and stumbling in a progressive approach. and i think that is ok. in the sense that you cannot force your views on everyone. it takes time. for people to embrace the health -- the idea of health care for all. even when they do, the next thing is how do we pay for it

i think i am a person who has a very clear goal with the work i am doing and understand that everybody have freedom of expression. which in the system you were in, made you a rebel. yes, unfortunately in cuba, the government is more interested in power than empowering the people they should be working for. and yet i can't help but note you came from a rather privileged family. i believe your father was a diplomat, he was inside the system. yes, he believed in the revolution, and i think what i could take from him was the idea of living by your principles. i have different principles, he has his, i had mine. did that lead to a fallout with your father? yes, it did. when you began to push the boundaries of what was acceptable? yes, it did. what did he say to you? well, it was a very intense relationship. the first time i was little, but the second time it was with my father... really, really? you mean he turned you in? yes, he turned me in. what? yes, yes. 1993, 1994. he took you to the secret police and said here she is, do what you want with her? yeah. that is extraordinary. that is wh

i am principal of two orchestras. i am principal cellist. or any of the babies i have carried have reacted differently to be playing the cello. sometimes i can feel the belly go inwards because they don't want to feel the vibrations of the cello, and another would push out so they could be right against my cello. this one seems, the baby seems to fall asleep whenever i'm actually playing. my main concern is to protect my children, and to protect my family, like our feelings, and i want things to say the same for the kids. hi, gabby. hi. we're just talking about the baby. 0k. are we keeping the baby afterwards? no. what do you think about it? good because we don't want four children. why don't we want four children? four children as a lot, and because it's hard to handle a lot of people. it is hard to handle a lot of people. especially when you get a baby. do you ever have doubts or reservations? my reservations with it were, this kind of thing isn't available to everybody in the world. i knew going in that we're going to help a well—off pers

i am centrally fewer, the supervisor of district one. and today -- i am sandra lee fewer. i'm the supervisor of district one. when i was first elected, they came to me and said we have a problem. we judge every time i met with him, i always brought this up. and every time he said to me, we have to do something. i will work on this. we have to do something. and i think today, he is looking down on us, and i think he is feeling really proud of the work that he has done. in his heart, and attorney, in his heart, always talking to him about this project against the human greed, and also the desire to keep this precious building in my neighborhood permanently affordable for these 14 tenants, but also the whole project that he had worked on for so long. i have a lot of thank you his. first, i would like to thank the mayor. i would like to thank the east west bank. they have been such a strong partner. and also a great business along the business corridor in the richmond. but also to help with the findings of the purchase could be made. i want to thank the mayor's office of housi

i am carrie shulman. for almost 40 years, i have been the director of the grants for the arts program which is a municipal arts funding program for san francisco. beginning in 1981, sidney goldstein was on our committee and when she rotated off the committee, we actually added a literary arts component to the discipline that was funded with city money. city arts and lectures was one of the first recipients of the literary arts funding by the city. and continues to occupy such an important place in our arts community. sidney loved theaters and she particularly loved the north. she had been thinking about the norse on and off for decades, speculating about what it could be, what could be done with the theater, who might use it and what it might take to restore it she was thinking about this long before she approached the school district, and more specifically, david golden with the idea of returning the space to public use. she was interested in the norse as a community arts venue which she knew was needed

i am not here with the middle school, but i'm happy i got to come because i am quite tired. i am a cochair. we do not want to let tonight pass without thinking you. you are one of our greatest supporters and we are so sad to see you leave. you know, we love you and we will miss you and even though you are not here, we are sad to see you all go and we sincerely hope because it was a bit of nervousness that the group is coming in and we have four knew that a replacing some of the strongest supporters that we've had. so it is our sincere hope when the new board members come aboard that they will continue to support the school and support african-american achievement and families and students. thank you and good night. >> that concludes public comment for this evening. on general matters. you all are welcome to stay, but if you would like to go, this would be a good time for you. i will go back to the earlier agenda item which is section -- okay. i will do a consent calendar. to go section c., consent calendar. can i move this to the consent calendar? >> so moved. >> we have no

kennedy: i am not. i am scared to death about it.nt -- i know we are supposedly past the deadline, but he has good lawyers. the president needs to send us nafta two now, and let us approve it before we go home for christmas. reporter: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell says that is not possible. sen. kennedy: it is possible. work nights, work weekends. legally, i am told it is a problem. we have smart lawyers to figure it out. if we wait until the new congress and the choice is nafta nafta, and some people, in bad faith, try to havenafta two so we will no nafta, it will tank this economy. write that down. take it home to mama. china is our biggest trading partner, but right behind them is canada, and behind canada is mexico. forget the stock market. it will drop like a stone. it will wreck our economy. comments on both the wall and what is happening with the trade situation there from the senator. that was kevin cirilli, of course, speaking to senator john kennedy from louisiana. apple shares more than 3% today, the worst fall ar

i am nancy.ommission for the public comment on the important issue of selecting the next fire chief. first, i have a request of this commission today you add an item to the next agenda. please include an item to add a project to the new 10 year capital plan to extent is awss system with three new saltwater pump systems to serve all new residential neighborhoods not protected with unlimited water. this is not currently in your 10 year plan. they will be updating this in january. the new chief should make the awss expansion a top priority. second the new chief must be able to effectively demonstrate independence and stand up to the sfpac who fail to provide projects that guarantee firefighters with enough water to fight earthquake fires. the p.u.c. has its own agenda to replace the water mains with bonds and call it co-benefit to use our drinking water to suppress waters instead of water from the ocean to do their jobs. when i put in the sunshine request to see the fire department standards for a n

so i am, like, where am i going to go? am i going to go to star bucks? no, they're going to make me pay. am i going to go to target? no, i'm probably going to buy something. so i go to whole foods, because they probably have outlets, and sure enough, they have outlets, and they have wifi. and this girl comes up to me, tattoos, and skinny jeans, so l.a. and she's like, are you here for an interview? and i'm like no. and she walks away, and i said wait, i'm basically been eating dollar tacos for the last six months. yes, i'm here for the interview. i worked at a different grocery store, and the relationships were not the same. it was an us versus them kind of mentality. i didn't feel comfortable with talking about things were better, experience for customers or even asking for a couple of days to ask to go see beyonce in concert, but whole foods, it's a family. yes, these are my managers, but they're team leaders, and what that means is you're going to help me bag $500 worth of yogurt just as well as a spill, but you're also my boss. so i love working for

i am a youth from psalm can. i am here in a position to the development. we all want affordable housing. but the real question is how affordable is it for us, due to many families and individuals that live in our area, they are low income. not many of them can afford to stay here. due to the high cost of living, this development will only increase -- says it will include below-market rate, but even with this, not many families will be able to afford to live here. this type of project only encourages our people to live out of our homes and let people from big companies come in in the city. this project only worsens developments, and will increase the cost of living in the neighborhood. once again, please do not vote for this project. thank you. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners i am the case manager at some can and i am here to share with you a video from our youth who could not be here because they are still in school. [speaking foreign language] >> i think the microphone is working, it is a computer volume i'm not sure if there is any audio.

i am a masochist. [laughter] sarah: you are mckinsey and company, so you phrase things in better ways than i do. it says, we know many companies are committed to taking action. how do you know that and what gives you that confidence? we have been giving companies data for four-plus years. 70% articulate a business case but only 13% have taken the next step of calculating what that positive impact on the business would be. only 38% have even set targets for gender representation. just 10% when it comes to women of color. where do you look at this data and think companies are committed to taking action? [laughter] alexis: maybe we should just get up and walk around. sarah: i am trying to hope there's something i missed in here that is the silver lining. alexis: this is the bind we are in, that companies do feel legitimately like they have been making efforts. they already feel fatigued, and there is no progress yet. we are in this situation where we already feel exhausted and yet we are just getting out

what am i. i am brown. it has been a long time. i'm so proud that for my purposes, having free tuition at the time gave me an opportunity to work with ups and load trucks and that gave me an opportunity to save money so that i could go on to eight for a four-year college at cal. and otherwise i would probably not have gone to be truthful. as i mentioned earlier, i did want to understand where the 15,000 -- 15 million came from and was able to target -- talk to our controller and ask questions about where it came from, and after speaking with them, i feel very comfortable that this is the right amount. so i want to offer to be -- add my name as a cosponsor to this ordinance. to this charter amendment. and i also would like to make a motion, if it is okay, to just make one change, which is on page 5 of the legislation. the last line, which is l, which is sunset. changing the date of the sunset from fiscal year 2030 to 2040 which gives the charter amendment a 20 year life. >> okay. supervisor kim, do you have anything to say before we

the problem i am having right now, i am currently employed with the salvation army and i am on socialecurity disability and what happens is at the end time, they, come tax pinch me for all the money that . made with the salvation army or goodwill, they practically take it all come tax and i am trying to make month.750 a any of your-- host: above social security earnings gets taxed? caller: it all gets taken come tax time and they want all those funds returned so for the whole year, i have to repay all that money i earned for this month, which was minimum wage if i continue working for the next three weeks. host: talking mainly about job numbers but more broadly about recession and trade and this is heather long's business analysis in the washington post. trump's two favorite economic metrics are failing him. host: next is california. we hear from patrick who is retired. we have been systematically duped since globalization. we diminished the value of our dollar. reprint as much as we want. the little guy has been taken out of the equation. we don't include things into inflation that n

rohrabacher: that i am 71 years old. i am not 40. when i was 40, anything they could have done when i was 20 i could have done when i was 40. now i'm asked that stage in my life -- past that stage in my life. moreout street boarding often. i had the cartilage in my shoulders replaced two years ago. when i looked back on these years, i am really grateful that god gave me the opportunity to do this. said the most exhilarating thing is being shot at with no effect. i would say the most exhilarating thing in the world is to be free to advocate and push those things you believe in, even though you might fail. outou have a forum to get and promote in a real way those things you believe in, and i have had that opportunity for 30 years. steve: having lost the election, are you at ease? are you comfortable with it? rep. rohrabacher: at ease? i'm joyous. [laughter] i'm a free man. free at last. with our real problem system. i'm not mad at the people at all. our system was such, my opponents, billionaires from outside our state were able to put

i am. i am. i am. i am. us. thank. nobody. comes. out her mother love. love love love love. love love big old. must leave the little. life. no need to. leave love love love love love love love. love. love love least. we want the most you can use must. love. me some are learning all hollow. leaf oh. oh oh oh i am. oh. it. was was yeah. look a little you. eat please please. god. god. god. i am. pleased i am. i was. was. yes. it leak leaks was. was. lightly. was. was. a god. please. please. please please please please. please . thank you. thank . you. we need the. current. news during the. home. home. home. home home. a home. doing a good. game. with. age eighty eight. during. the lawyer or will. go a little. more low road will come forward . the. old. girl old. oh. oh. oh. oh. oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh. a hood it if. you. have. a link. it. was. oh. oh. god. oh oh. oh . duramax christmas are not. magical marty delicate light sculptures made of paper. stylish wrapping the loveliest place to crack a presence. festive spirit a visit to konstanz christmas market. here of. thirty minute

i am proud of that. we are the neighbourhood who stepped up out of all the neighbourhoods in san francisco to provide housing. for all people. of all kinds. and i would like to know how people in housing will go shopping. my neighbour who owns a property over $3 million can't even shop there. he complains. we joke about it. you have to take a mortgage out. and that's is just not right. in order to build community, we need store fronts. we need people to make a commitment to us. the commitments they make and the design to bring retail here instead of throwing up their hands and saying -- people are staying online and are not going into the community. we don't go into the community because we don't have retail. and we are a desert. there is no way we should be a desert. we should be a vibrant community that we see in all those plans and dreams that we were waiting to be fulfilled. thank you very much. >> hi. i am a member of the ociicuc and i was part of the selection committee. the landscape has changed s

i am a social worker by profession.i can understand the dilemmas of the people who are homeless living in the vehicles and also the dilemma of the board because this is broader than the board's concern. this is a city-wide problem. frankly newsome used this to become mayor. i don't like homeless being used as a political tool. they are weak, vulnerable. when you start persecuting the homeless this is bullying. >> thank you. next speaker. >> kelly cutler. >> thank you. i am kelly difficultler human rights organizer on the coalition of homelessness working on this for many year also. i sent you all a letter as well as an article that just came out in the street sheets which is well done. it did an analysis of the meeting last week full of drama, not many solutions focusing on enforcement. in the letter i sent you, i pointed on where mr. thornily mentioned approximately 1200 people living in vehicles. as of today the city's single adult shelter wait less that 21 people waiting for a temporary -- 21 people waiting for a bed