and animal remains and licensing and the aid and disaster response for any number of disasters. >> and then i am going to turn it over to adam. >> good morning, supervisors, and from the city administrator's office and i am going to run through the slides for the budget and the resources that acc has. and give us a sense of their work load and then talk about, the budget proposal and also, the next steps. and to just start with, we have here the operating budget and comparing the actuals to the budget for the past ten years or so and you will see with the gray bars that is the allocated budget in 2003, 2004 and it was about three million and it has grown up to 3.49 million and that agrowth could be attributed to increased cost for personnel and mostly through retirement and healthcare costs and they have actually have had little adjustment, or no adjustment for the other items lying materials and supplies and contracted services etc.. and the top numbers, on your screen, basically demonstrate, across the top here, the deficit or the surplus, that they have had each year and you will se

housing and recreation and shopping and retail and all in close proximity, and on this graphic you see that there is already in the transit city plan area, 19 buildings that are already under way and just south of the transit center plan area, there are eight additional residential buildings that are already under way. and if i am going to turn it over to the principle engineer. brian dikes. >> i deal with the engineering and the process in the last two years because we have not reported to the board the train box it is under construction. what we are building is a shell and a concrete train box, but the above ground buses are over the beautiful building is going to be finished by the last quarter of 2017, and open for traffic. and so then, we go in to phase two, in the same area of the train box. and what we do first is we, that concrete box gets fitted out with the six tracks there and the electrickfiation, and the three center platforms and the lower concourse has the facilities put in and the venttation on both ends of the building. >> and we are not building it at this point, unti

the public and the private sector and between the government and community, and businesses and they are integral to making sure that san francisco is food secure, so we can no longer consider these to be a part of the emergency sources. i would also like to talk about what food insecurity is. and that exists when the ability to obtain and prepare nutrition food is uncertain or not possible. it is going hungry or being at risk of going hungry. we really look at this, even though it is very difficult thing to measure we used the income as a proxy, we know that this is a high cost of living in san francisco and that the federal pofcy are not adjusted so we use a below 200 percent of poverty as a proxy for being at risk for food insecurity. and i am going to show you a map right now that just kind of illustrates the number of residents that are at that income level, in each census district and the darker colors are showing the concentration between 2,000 and 3800 residents and the little bit lighter gray, and it is still a dark gray is between 1,000 and 2,000 of peach in each that are b

me and it will be cared for and and the pups will be born and when the time comes they will be brought back to the shelter and we will adropt them out. and this, of course, reduces expenses at the shelter and i just think that the shelter is to be congratulated for how creatively they use the volunteers and the last thing that i want to say very quickly is just thinking personally about interacting with the government, i often think about going to the dmv and how unpleasant that is. and when people come into the shelter, they often bring their children and i know that the supervisors have talked about their positive experiences. it is a pleasant place to come. and the animals are clearly well cared for. and you always hear the laughter of children in there and much of that is due to the volunteers and what happens with the volunteers is due to the professionals that work there, thank you so much. >> thank you, very much >> i also want to thank tang and weiner for bringing this to the floor. >> i am a 36 year resident of san francisco and a volunteer for the past eight years at the san

all the birds and rabbits and rodents and reptiles. they are the only ones and it is interesting to see that number on the chart that says wild. which includes the wild life and the others and it is higher than the number of dogs and cats and yet throughout the animal welfare community, the needs of the others are barely addressed and it is something that only in this city, sfacc and the rescues that they have inspired and partnered with, address. and so i want to call that out, and say, thank you, for doing this now, and i think that this is fantastic and i am thrilled to be here and to hear, the support, that the sfacc has. and they deserve it, and they need it. and please, keep in mind, all of the animals, that they have to serve, and in the open door, shelter, thank you. >> thank you, very much. >> next speaker? >> hello, my name is richard pastor and i am here to speak for the shelter cats particularly, and to be very specific here. and my trade is cat behavior at the san francisco spca between 1994 and 96 and 99. and i have conti

and this is in the rough form and it will get cleaned up and the machine and . it gives you a good size of the cast notes and this is type 71 and 72 that are ready for us and these are the priority castings and all are schedule in a priority. utility relocation work ongoing on mission street and a very congestived street and we work closely with the pg&e and the contractors to overcome the challenges down there. and there is a continuous tracking, and not, much of a change since last met. remaining balance is still the same. the bay area regional labor break down. you see the numbers? and then the labor break down to the october 20, 2013 and these are the break downs by classification. and are there any questions. >> are there any questions? >> director reiskin? >> i have a few questions, it is amazing to see the cast nodes already being constructed it seems like we were just recently awarding the contract. so it is amazing how quickly those have come. it is great. with regard to the schedule, that was still showing zero float. are you making any progress of bui

and schools and public housing sites and senior centers and the like and that requires the cooperation between us and that delivers the food and of course, the host sites that provide their own resources, and the space and the coordinators to make it all work together. >> and about 100,000 people, are receiving food this way and did the weekly grocery and 60 percent of the food is fresh produce and which is one of the most cost effective ways and we have the programming right now. and we are some that are at risk for food insecurity and, it is worth, as dr. jones did, that the pantries especially all of those open to the public, again, looking to see this as evidence in the problem of the problem being city wide. the next side, i want to take a talk about demand. and this slide shows what with the providers every day and that is that the demand seems to be unending. and you were asked a question of how do you know when you know the need. you do more and more, each year, and it never seems to end and we will put a finer foint on the answer to that. and on the poverty and equality and tr

and in terms of these concerts and so on and so forth. and not to mention the fact that we get to see the warriors who full disclosure, season ticket holder to the warriors. and loving it. the civic pride that is going to be generated here, i think is just, it is the wo w factor and it is just fantastic and with that i will just say, i will second the previous speaker >> anything that you can do to push this along? >> fantastic. go for it. go warriors. >> and after you, we will have ruben heculoba. >> and good afternoon. my name is (inaudible) rice and i have been active on the water front for years and years as you know. to many commissions. and the i could go on and on. and every time that i said something,... and every time that i said something negative about the development they lost. so i have had pretty good record. of accuracy and besides this development is concerned, i have located at the golden gateway which is a four tower center. and a lot of the people there, object to this, because they are worried about the noise that the

that we see along it today, pier 3 and 5 and are sort of narrow and slightly tall in the geometry and they have ways in which you can pass through them and on the middle and on the edges and around the sides and so we are looking at the same scale and geometry and the shops that can enhabit the spaces and as you look here there is a v shape that cuts through and that is a ramping passage and you move, very gently up to various ter aces and that take you up to the event, plaza itself and along the way of both sides of your walk are smaller shops and restaurant leading you up to the venue itself. and you can also cut across it in different ways, and first i will show you where the plazas are and these are the flat areas that you can access and some of them terraceand more like the event center plaza and even higher up still and the last one that i showed that one there is on top of one of the restaurant on the upper level and you can go over the top of that and get a commanding view of your surroundings and again the view looking from the north towards the south, with the various steps

in the community and going on around the animal welfare and issues and funding in particular, and what we have seen as the colleagues can attest is during that the budget process and whether it is with the board and it is, and the rule of the squeaky wheel and we see that the subject areas and the budget where the strong organizing and the community tend to do well in the budget and i would just encourage those who were interested and improving something around the animal welfare issues to be extremely organized and vocal and participation during the budget process and because that really has a significant impact, and i think on the mayor and on the board in terms of making sure that priorities are actually getting addressed. >> for the next steps we need to finalize the planning and determine what is the best fit in order to provide a modern facility that meets the needs of the animal and refine our own work load and look at best practice and smart practices and talk to our partners regionally and see what is the opt mal level of resources to provide for the animals within the city an

and i will come down and talk to him and let him know what is going on and have the permit today and the business okay? (inaudible). >> and did you attend any neighborhood, organizations meetings in that area at all to just kind of make the neighborhood aware that you would be adding... and i mean that i understand that it is a very small operation. >> right. >> but part of one of the things that we ask you to do is to go out and engage the neighborhood. and people who live there. like i am sure that the dry cleaner who is probably closed when you are going to be having karaoke is fine with it. but the reason that we ask for out reach is really, for you to become more integrated into the neighborhood. and so that the neighbors not only know that it is happening, so that it does not take them by surprise, but also so that you have connections and contacts with them, so that you are more part of the fabric. >> yes. >> so that they can help you and you can help them and there can be better communication. >> yes, we will do that, and we will do that. >> okay, and so there are several org

and here doing nothing, and there are just moving there, and they are (inaudible) and in fact the it is the embarrassment. although they are very poor and they will... it will be careful for his, or her part. (inaudible). >> i am going to call one more card, it is a sustainable food system advocate and the leader in the food justice. >> my name is tony and i am with the senior and disability action and i am also with the town heritage foundation and i appreciate you the supervisors and bringing this to the forefront and i appreciate the task force and the findings and the hard work. you have a good view on the dots that connect housing crisis and the food crisis and we are looking at food gentrification you go around the city and find the places where they sell the good food and you cannot afford that. not to mention, monsanto that is trying to monopolize all food and is literally poisoning the community. with some of the recommendations and i have heard the people talk about aging in place, about the hospital discharge, procedures, and making sure that the meals are delivered to the

and options, and ultimately, we need to have, the city and cal train high speed rail, and the ta, and all agreeing about the path forward and the only way that we are going to be really be sure that we are there if we are bringing those agencies so that we can hear from all of them. i really, it is so good, to have you here. i mean that i really want to make sure that we work out the issues like in this blended system are we have compatible stock and the high speed rail and cal train going to be the same platforms or not? none of this works, unless we get those details worked out. and so any way, and i am hoping that we can go into more depth. >> any other comments, director reiskin? >> i would concur with what he said and it is great to bring this forward now, and i think that with the phase one, we should shift the focus of this board to phase two, and when we reemphasize what scott noted with regard to last year's mlu, that this project extending cal train and high speed rail to the transbay center, is the top priority in the region along with the bart to san jose and i think that

and business men to come and talk about the industry and hopes of the future and coincides with thestival, a lot of talk of goa and half of the page is given to this case and the probe has all the material with the e-mails, the hindu is one of the largest papers across the country is the probe rape charge and of course one of the tabloids gives it front page vantage point along with stories as well. what you have to remember is that delta is a very respected magazine that does expose lots of under handed things going on if it's bribery, or must malpractice and this goes back on them and will develop over the coming hours and next few days. >> reporter: all right, we have the latest on the developing story in india. thank you. now a group of american senators is threatening to push for even tighter sanctions against iran, statements came as negotiations between iran and the p 5 plus 1 group of powers entered the third day, the economy have suffered because of stricter international sanctions and no breakthrough in trying to persuade them to freeze nuclear enrichment and lifting some

and features dance and activities and fun feast of foods. welcome aboard the rainbow warrior this sunday. this vessel is the newest generation of green peace historic fleet and the most environmentally sail technology available. get ready to swing this sunday in the park. a free weekly event at the museum when golden gate park closes to traffic and the dancers take over. you can get a fun lesson at noon and practice with the whole group. that's the weekly buzz. for more information on any of these events, visit us at >> good evening welcome to the san francisco board of supervisors

and they will involve all of the stake holders and the public and all of the users and expediters and contractors and licensed professionals. >> it is possible? >> definitely. >> yes. >> thank you. >> director? do you want to say something? >> i just want to direct, they can come later, and this is only the initial only. >> okay. >> thank you, >> all right, we look forward to everything in december. >> next item? >> 4 d, update on major projects? >> good morning, commissioners. tom, the director of dbi and you can compare last month to the construction for the major project and it was a little bit down and maybe one percent down or whatever and just drawing this level to be compared to last year. and you know, the increase you know, it was only 2 percent for the revenue, and but that means that we, you know that we know the situation before ever, rolls, you know, before. and it is around 25 compared to 25 compared to 35 before. and any other question? >> no. we had discussed at one time to try and it is more of a public relations type of thing for me. is to kind of orchestrate the vol

the cap and trade that are closely with the local and regional and partners on the strategy. but, so we are waiting for that to happen in the regional level to come to a position on what the state level and another important thing on the next session is going to be looking at the thresholds and potentially, for the transportation and other, either measures or revenue measure and looking at many, many bills up there regarding the structure of the district and so looking at least to move forward with that. and so, i'm happy to answer any questions and otherwise we will be bringing over the state and federal legislative programs to the citizens in january and to this committee and the board in february, thank you. >> colleagues are there any questions for this item? >> seeing none, thank you very much. >> and thank you. >> and this is madam clerk is this an action item? >> okay, so let's do a roll call and take the public comment on the item, item four is there any public comment? >> public comment is closed. thank you very much. and let's, do the roll call vote. >> okay, item f

the public and the private sector and between the government and community, and businesses and they are integral to making sure that san francisco is food secure, so we can no longer consider these to be a part of the emergency sources. i would also like to talk about what food insecurity is. and that exists when the ability to obtain and prepare nutrition food is uncertain or not possible. it is going hungry or being at risk of going hungry. we really look at this, even

and you know, yeah. >> and then to the public, and then we could have that, and in from the public and em pose it on the nine. and then, we will do the change in, and leave it on. >> could we, maybe put something together for to take a look at our next meeting? and then... >> i would be happy to put something together. >> perfect. >> if you happen to come up with anything else while you are thinking those terms bring that along. >> thank you. >> do we have any more questions? >> no. >> okay, good. >> thank you. >> is there any public comment on item 9? >> seeing none, item ten, discussion of dbi assessment of the 52 monitoring fee, in accordance with the sf building code tables 1 a-k including estimated budget cost. >> >> you are busy deputy today. >> and good morning commissioners. >> director. and inspection services. both divisions having division and the dbi is in person, the 52 monitoring fee. and we are loaded up and we, and we gave the one notice of it and it has to be charged as far as the few, there is some confusion that we are working with the city attorney right now, and it

and including, assembly members, and (inaudible), and supervisors breed, kim and yee and met us in shanghai along with the mayor who was late in arriving because of the bart situation, there were two port tenants (inaudible) from the fleet and also, jennifer mats, head of the port water front project was there and i was hoping that she would be here today to add a few words about the trip. the bay area, council, led by mayor juan was also in beijing at the same time as our delegation and so we crossed paths many times and there was just, so many people from the bay area, that time you felt like you were at home, which was wonderful. >> and the trip had a packed schedule, which included a warriors game and i have to say that i was impress with td organization and they brought the inspire organization from china from the owners to the investors to the players and the wives and the cheer girls and the office and the flying dubs, and i was extremely impressed that they brought the entire organization to it be able to be a part of the trip. and (inaudible) participated in the forum at the univer

people and understanding we have the same rights and obligations and starting with the adults and i go back to the adults because the adults really have to tow the line here. they really have to walk the talk. i cannot tell you how often i of involved in large mentoring efforts and now in two different places, in l.a. and arizona. i cannot tell you how often the teachers are the ones that set the tone whether we have a respectable environment or and not part of that is education and we have to educate the adults that spend time with the kids and the federal government will come up with the giens and 37 factors or 40 and frankly most of us won't remember and unless we're prosecuting and looking for the elements of the crime and whether we're going to file a case or not. i i think we need to be more global than this and this works and we need to illustrate the things that aren't acceptable? what is the impact on the victim? what is the impact on everyone else? and working together to solve the problem. >> nancy. >> in some school districts and teachers when i brought up this issue i g

and it is between broad way and valeo and front streets. and this site will consider the site to be ideal. and given all of the sea wall lots. and that are on the section of the water front. and the site, is currently, flat, and it is paved as indicated in the previous presentation and it is available for surface backing. and this site is approximately 500 feet from the shore line, and on the current estimate we are expecting that given conservation to the sea level rise, it is now going to be 2050, it will be inundated with flooding but with 2010, a small portion might and in addition, to address the city level rise issue will be addressed. and during the site and building the design phase of the project if it does move forward. >> the current zoning, and the height, and it does allow for the proposed development or the proposed development of the affordable housing. to test the feesbility of including a public backing in that development and in the previous presentation there was indication about >> the developer will be responsible for a

they mostly have rehearsal space and recording studio and film and photography and they would like the ability to be flexible and to host the live and screenings at their space and because this is accessory to the main function of the space and not expected to go past ten p.m. and that is why we chose the limited live performance of the permit and normally what the permit for a restaurant and or a art gallery or something like that and we felt that this was the most important permit for this space and with that, here is mr. ward. i asked you a question for clarification. because maybe i don't remember and in the limited live legislation, does it specifically say, restaurant and pub or bar. >> no. it does not. >> we have used it at our galleries. >> okay, that is what i thought. >> okay, thanks. >> great. over a small multimedia, facility, and we offer photography and audio services and the business is not boom and we are also double our wall as a movie theater and we built a sound system and all of the walls are heavily sound proofed and the intent was to keep the recording services so

how it will work, and what could be the trade off and benefits and where that could be locate and we will look into that as well. and spending more time on historic buildings, and how we integrate their context. and then, a key component of these threats too will be flushing out the concept structure and the sewer and water, and at this stage we will be looking at a high level but that is needed for the project description and so the port staff will be working with other agencies to kick off that kind of infrastructure level. >> as you know, the port main tenant was our return and we actually leased directly to the san francisco transportation agency and the contractor was auto return, and they moved to a site in brisbane in june and i just, i really have to commend, port real estate staff for the work that they have done and quickly leasing up the site. jeff, and jerry have been working with the industrial tenants who you know have been surprisingly, flexible, in terms of understanding that this is a development site, and that the leasing that we can conduct here has to line up, wit

and burns and three types and first, second, third degree and first sun burn and second and third is charring an treating burns and remove the heat source and of course it's smoking and cool it off and the cover the person and our skin helps keep our heat in and once we lose the skin and now we are concerned with hypothermia and getting too cold and make sure whatever is burning is not burning anymore and the rules are keep it clean and them them warm and don't forget the air way, breathing, and shock and whatever you do know your limit and what you are capabilit capa once you are involved with the nert teams and you get to revie the stuff and what you can do and physically you know what yo can do and lift people and mentally is another thing and w will talk about disaster psychology next week and some people say they can't look at blood or some say they can't look at a child screaming and know your limits and don't become a victim yourself. . >> we're going to go over search and rescue in this class, go over some buildings and how you assess buildings. you already had classes on uti

and we need more time just to kind of sit down together and sort it out and i think that we come to and we were in agreement that the work has to be done and the building is old and in disrepair and it needs to be done and we are for that and we want to resolve the situation, thank you. >> >> these are somehow outside that we have been notified before, and to me it was kind of bad and to show me the notification which he could not show me. the communication that the company has with us is zero. out of the bay window that is probably involved in the permit but it is falling. and so, about a year ago, they came and ripped out the siding on the outside, and the walls on the inside. and for ten months, they did not replace the sheetrock on the inside, and but there is plywood still on the outside of the building, and you know, they have torn up parts of the building and left the plywood on it and if you are that concerned about the safety, plywood rots in any kind of weather and so it is like, we don't leave the buildings with the plywood on the side of it and so you know the safety issue t

and you look at this, and this is between, 10 to 17 inches, and 2050 and 31 to 69 by 2100 and so just kind of split the difference. and we have a big problem. and the port has toto as we undertake it and we have to keep it in mind and we appreciate the public comment that the rarina has to take that into consideration and we want to keep this in the forefront and we as a commission have asked the staff to keep us updated periodically not only with the study but with anything else that we can. and i think that i also want to point out not just with spur. we are working with bcdc and i recently had the opportunity to talk with the chairman. and this is as you know, one of the number one priorities and i think >> if we do our seven and a half miles and the others don't, that snot going to happen. i think that is critical to the future, and the safety of the city of san francisco and for the city and for the port. >> obviously, and i am delighted that all of these different agencies and departments are chiping in, and to help out with this study and i think that it is very, very important

then, alone, and alone from the mayor's office of housing and maybe the abatement and the money and that >> i have a reported order, if anything that might help to expedite that process, if they want to go to a regular bank and get a loan and then we have the subordination process that we will walk and offer him through that and if she needed that and so if, you know, we are definitely going to work with them but we need to see some movement. >> okay. >> did you want to say something? >> well, unless someone else does. >> i would like before we get into this, is there anybody from the public comment? before we make the decision in >> is there public comment on this item? >> >> okay. go ahead, commissioner mar. >> i would like to move that again, because there is no dispute, of the violations i put forward by the staff, i would like to up hold the order of abatement and i would like to actually have the staff go back into the property to get another inspection, within 15 days to see if at least some of the debris has been removed. which is ticking off some of the violations, it does

joined tonight by lazarus and fung and honda and hurtado. >> the deputy city attorney robert brian and will provide the board with any needed legal advice and at the controls it the legal assistant victor and we are joined with the department who have the cases before the board tonight and scott sanchez and they are both representing the planning department and commission. joseph duffy is here representing the department of building inspection and actually he is not here at the moment but i believe that he will be here sthoertly and carly short is here, and the urban forester representing the department of public works and john, the manager of the public of works, and the street and the mapping and he is not already in the room i believe that he is joined and jarvis is here representing the san francisco transportation agency and division of taxis and if you could go over the board's meeting guidelines and conduct in the swearing in process. >> the board requests that you turn off all of your phones and pagers so that they will not disturb the proceedings and carry on the conversations

and my mother told him, and she said, go up and punisher. and daddy said, i can't. the kid has got a point. but he said there was always that any. i didn't see. i would've said i was the most dutiful daughter in the world. >> host: next call for bishop kitty kelley -- [laughter] scott from tucson, arizona. >> caller: hi. i just wanted to say i think what she does is great. you know, what gets me is for all the criticism of her controversy, she's never been successfully sued for libel, and her books i think are authoritative and i think they serve a great purpose but i just wanted to make that comment. thank you. >> host: have you read ms. kelley's books? >> caller: i read "his way" and read that nancy reagan book biography. i haven't read any of the other to my mother has read every one of them. she thought the bush book was very good about the bush dynasty. it was very insightful. so no, i want to read all of her book. i just haven't had the time. i just commend you for your work. i think you're doing a great job. >> guest: will you marry me, scott? >> host: you ar

and it that is a red flag, and you know, the people say so and so made a contribution on the check and it was actually the spouse, and you can avoid that trouble by using a separate account. but the way that the law is written, we ought to require it. >> and i wonder since the underlying problems to make sure that you don't have people who are engaged in any kind of contracts, would do that. whether it might not be a good idea to make the language mandatory to begin with, rather than just to suggest it. and then we have got an assurance of due diligence and beyond the assurance of due diligence, we have the assurance that contracts that, contributions are not being made by people who should not be making the contributions. >> well, we actually talked with some interested person. and what we were told was, if you made this mandatory, there are, you would dissway contribution and so the candidate would not get the contributions, if you made it mandatory. is what we were told. >> well, there are some contributions that we wanted to sway. >> well, there are contributions that are prohibite

there is less and less parking and there are more and more people coming and knocking on the door and we are getting less sleep and thes making it harder and harder. >> thank you, and please accept my condolences, on the loss of your partner. >> have you contacted the out reach team? >> (inaudible) all of the agencies keep throwing me (inaudible) and i just came bouncing back. i don't qualify for anything he has to offer. >> i am sorry, again i am very sorry for your loss and i really hope that with the help of the other community organizations that you can find some assistance. thank you. >> kelley kutler. >> emily fair banks left? >> and kimora? >> jennifer, fradebach, all have gone? >> all right. >> no. >> hi, jennifer, director of the coalition on homelessness. so, i wanted to just spend time a little bit talking more broadly about the issues that folks are facing and i think that it is pretty obvious to everyone in san francisco right now, we are at dire straits, poor people are in san francisco. we have had huge amounts of displacement and actually the number of people leaving i

the military attacked us and described us as bandits and robbers and we are not criminals and if malies us then it doesn't want peace. >> reporter: the violations seemed to have motivated rebels for the fight for an independent state. today the leaders of rebels concede the idea of an independent state in the north is a remote possibility in the future but if you ask people on the ground and the rebels behind my say they cannot except anything less than independence. deep in the bush the rebels are entrenched and bracing for the next fight and it's shaky to rely upon. but the people in the area who are suffering most. they live difficult lives having to fetch water from 100 meters below the ground and fending for themselves in absence of services or any protection from the central government. hamid, al jazeera, northern mali. >> reporter: let's get you some background on the situation in mali. in march of 2012 in northern mali soldiers deposed the president in a military coup and frustrated for the lack of government support but the power vacuum allowed rebels to seize parts of the co

and be inside their head. >> and be inside their head and kind of recognize what the head is and if you have the stuff to make sense of the head, then fair enough, but if you don't, then you have to go to outside sources and import, you know, that knowledge. >> rose: i think this may have been lawrence olivier, but he said he didn't really feel a part until he put on the costume, until he put on the clothes. >> right. >> rose: really felt the character he was going to inhabit. >> yes. >> rose: was there something that served as a hook for you, for carrie? >> >> well, hmm. i don't know. it was definitely not like a trench coat. >> >> rose: clothes are not the most distinctive thing -- >> learning about her condition. >> rose: yeah. >> and also people -- learning -- people with this condition have a lot of problems with boundaries and are actually pretty porous and they receive a lot of emotional information and that was exciting to think about in terms of her being a case officer and, you know, reading people because i just decided that she could have this kind of x-ray vision into peopl

i would say faith and hope and love, and continue to work, and hang in there and pursue your dreams, and your dreams will come true. >> host: jason post on her facebook page, congressman, thank you for helping design and effective youth movement. i'm a student at the university of pennsylvania who has helped form a youth led statewide social justice organization directly based on sncc. often young advocates are marginalized in community work. could you please talk about you and others can get another were able to negotiate the sncc voice to the front of the civil rights movement? what lessons can people learn today from someone? >> guest: jason, you're doing the right thing by studying what we attempted to do in the student non-violent coordinating committee. as you well know, before we went on any protests, like a sit in, the freedom ride, every study, we studied and we -- with the philosophy and discipline of nonviolence. we never ever tried to put someone down. we were always trying to respect our opponent and our fellow human beings. be organized, and be honest and truthful, and

for them to do this and to ignore the existing electrical and plumbing and come back and put it back in. just working around it. >> and i didn't hear anything from the permit holder of how they are going to schedule the work and how they were going to do that and what you know what impact that was and that would be be a good question. >> mr. duffy, the permit that is before us, does that contemplate the soft story work and all of this other? or this is just a partial? >> no, they want to add some of the soft story work to this permit, and i believe that is what he mentioned pulling in some ply woods and that is not part of the permit. >> they have not come back to you? >> it might be try to add it on to this permit, but they would need to get an additional permit of some type to add the additional scope of work. >> but the work that they want to do is not in the current permit. >> i believe not. that is what they said earlier that they want to add the work. >> they were speaking like 13 percent more work on top of what they had permitted. add plywood and want to do it all in one proj

and both kazan and mr. strasberg made me aware that it was a long journey for me because i was not a conventional leading man. a conventional leading unanimous my generation were burt reynolds clint eastwood, bob redford, warren beatty. those were the good looking guys that got the young men parts. and -- i can't tell the story but -- >> rose: oh, yes, you can. >> can i use a bad word? >> rose: go ahead. >> i'm at summer stock, central city, colorado, and i'm there washing flats and playing any kind of part i can get into and bela lugosi is coming to do "dracula." and i'm cast because i'm part of this resident cast as ren field, the fly eater. and he runs around and everything. about ten minutes into the rehearsal there was an actor named bob webber who was in "12 angry men" and a lot of things like that. he said "mr. dern?" and i don't know, do you say "yes, count? or yes, bela?" so i saidiest? he said "i want you to switch roles." i was playing the good looking young man. bob webber was playing renfield.

and mtc and the golden gate bridge and some cal transfupds. there could be multiple payments halfway through or all of the final and this is the model and we followed the proceedings and the financial model. and the range for the funds for the short term cash infusions for 1.6 and 1.7 billion dollars, and these are critical to the p3 developer and you heard brian talk about the caring costs and you can imagine the caring cost if you are a p3 developer of raising 1.6 billion for construction and with the incentive and the project delivery, and we took the balance, and look at structuring availability payments and so if you look at the next slide, we have taken the revenue streams over time and put together analysis for availability payments. and now, again i want to stress, that mild stone payments, and maybe the ability payments are not like a debt service obligation and they are performance based. and they have to earn these to get the aid and now, on the long term, availability payments in a p3 agreement, there is a very, long, technical dis

and do you know, and we are not going into a full design and design and the contractor is doing it. and it is unallocated for the claims during the construction, and you have the design build and you still face what the contractor fees are difficulties with the project. and when he designs it himself he can't claim against his own design and that has been traditionally him and lower and 50 percent is a reasonable. and what the schedule of this by the time that you have put all of that contract together and you still have to find the money to let it, you got to have the money through the whole contract and you can't certify the big contract without the money being lined up. and so, i don't think that it will help us get it finished any sooner. on the p3 system, the savings on the bid price and the design and the construction, is usually more than a design build project. and again, we took an 8 percent number and so the examples that you will see later will show that it could be higher than that. and we lowered the claim risk to 75 percent and because we started out the risk in that c

and so that we know what the information is going to be used for, how and where and when and why. >> however, that does not mean that the eta system should not go forward in and off itself, it is simply a matter of having a method of locating a particular cab so that is on the cloud based system there can be contact between a rider and a driver. and i think that it makes sense to do that on the city wide basis if we don't, we are digging a deeper hole for ourselves, >> thank you. >> next speaker? >> i know that you have given this a lot of thought and i appreciate that you are trying to make an amendment here to make it, you know, more palatable for everyone. my concern is, that i am thankful for the thought process of the first step that has been taken and my concerns will remain for a while on some of the things that have already been mentioned about the data collection and how it is going to be used and so forth and i guess that my concerns are, yes, we are regulated and it is never going to change and, we are regulated more than any city that i am aware of in the country and i do