some welcome rain coming in to florida as well. but as you can see, extensive rain stretching into the great lakes and back towards western canada here. 19 degrees in vancouver today. stays hot down in the south. hotting up to 37 in houston. now for europe, some more showers will prevail across the british isles. nothing too severe, but could get quite blustery and wet at times. ahead of this system, we've got this cold front that's going to be sweeping across western europe. that will turn intense during the day, bringing widespread rain to france, the low countries eventually arriving in germany. just ahead of this, though, high pressure system will keep conditions dry across poland, down towards the balkans. but as we head towards the mediterranean, we will run into this heat and moisture. again, southern italy as well as greece will be in for some afternoon thunderstorms. athens coming in at 28 degrees. some showers will affect kiev and also moscow as well. but bright spells of sunshine in vienna, warming up to 30 degrees. all r

large hail as well as damaging winds. possibly tornadic activity as well. keep an eye on your local watches and warnings here. over toward europe it's going remain wet across the scann scandinavian peninsula. unsettled weather here. and then we've got a new low that's coming in off the atlantic. it's going to look wet for ireland as well as the uk and start moving in toward the low countries. meanwhile it is staying nice and dry for france as well as the i berrian peninsula and this area. a lot of warmer air start togs come on in. that's going to be spreading across much of the continental europe over the weekend. looking at the highs of 35 in madrid as well as lisbon, and that heat is really going to start moving in toward western and central sections of europe. so looking to get much more hotter here. all right. that's a look at your weather conditions for now, and i will leave you with your three-day outlook. >>> once again the top stories at this hour. member countries of the international atomic energy agency have agreed to increase global nuclear safe

centers, comprehensive health education programs, as well as support services for lgbt youth. >> i wanted to share with you today some of the data that we have collected. we have been collecting data for the past 20 years through the cdc pause risk youth behavior survey. it is weighted for all of our students. sixth grade to 12th grade data regarding teenager in dating violence. the first is on intimate partner violence. around 8% of high-school students have been the victim of intimate partner violence. particularly, a hit, slapped, or physically hurt on purpose by their boyfriend or girlfriend in the past 12 months. we can put it on slides if you would like to as well. supervisor cohen: you want to put it on the overhead nextdoor? >> thank you. 8% of high-school students have reported being victims of pilots. 7% for middle school students. when we break that down by sexual orientation, our gay and lesbian students are at a much higher risk for partner violence. particularly mail gay and bisexual boys are four times more likely to be victims of violence. lesbian and bisexual the

. >> the mv-22 osprey transport aircraft can virtually take off and land as well as fly twice as fast as a conventional helicopter, but there's growing concern about the aircraft's safety following crashes during development. people in okinawa, where 75% of the u.s. bases in japan are located, are fiercely against the deployment as well as the relocation plan within the prefecture. >>> ai uchida joins us now the latest in business news. encouraging data out of the u.s. >> in the housing market no less. housing starts and building permits increased in may in the u.s. the commerce department said on thursday that work began on 560,000 homes in annual terms, that's up 3.5% from the previous month, and exceeds the market forecast of about 540,000. building permits an indicator of the future trend in housing showed an increase of 8.7% from april. this was also much better than the consensus estimate. in the u.s., concerns are mounting over economic prospects following a rise in the jobless rate. growth in the housing market is a key factor to keep the recovery going. >>> and following this

as well. supervisor elsbernd: as i said, i know your work through san francisco state and throughout wallenberg. it was an education looking at your resume and learning your work as a civil rights attorney. that is new to me. >> after retreating from northeastern university law school in boston, where focused on domestic violence advocacy issues and civil rights in education issues, i went to work for small law firm in oakland. after internships at the american civil liberties union and other civil rights organizations. supervisor elsbernd: you throw out the civil rights division in the department of justice. they're typically the entity that sometimes challenges district lines. did you have any exposure to work like that? >> this was specifically in the department of education. so we dealt more with issues involving k-12 and higher education. after coming to san francisco in 1999, i started working in a small civil rights firm in oakland, and that transferred to a seckel civil rights from the

our disabled and disadvantaged audiences as well. i was going to just comment that i think that maintaining and elevating the quality of our programs over the next couple of years will be among our greatest challenges, as we have generated this tremendous desire and need to come to the museum and see our collections and exhibitions. of course our special exhibition program, as i mentioned, is one of our top engines and driving that, and we're looking at a very ambitious program for 2013 that will commence with our presentation of the girl with the parole heariearl earinga, ag with the america's cup. really elevating the quality of work that we're doing is a huge challenge. our second challenge, or shall i say opportunity will be the maintenance and repair of both museum buildings, which as i mentioned, the city of san francisco loans, particularly in the wake of this huge visitation. -- which as i mentioned, the city of san francisco owns, particularly in the wake of this huge visitation. over this past winter and spring, for example,

moreover, it comes with a community center and the resources for the young people as well as good role models. [tone!] ok, thank you. >> thank you. your passion is well felt. next speaker, please. >> i was born and raised in san francisco. i am transitional aged youth. the matter being discussed has to do with height or the building fitting with in the context of the neighborhood, but what i would like to stress to you is that this is a moral decision on your hands. that is something my grandmother taught me on how to carry myself in life. i think this is one of the moments where it is more clear than ever that this is a moral decision. the fact is that 24 units of transitional housing will still not be enough to meet the needs, but is a step in the right direction. when we talk about feet and units, we're really talking about lives of the youth who have the odds stacked against them. this is an opportunity for you to make the right moral decision of prioritizing the lives of former foster youths and folks who need affordable housing over building height, car spaces, or fitting into th

as capital expenditures as well as capital costs. if we had to purchase a new bus in order to maintain a schedule, that is included on the left-hand side. we went through that and came up with an estimated cost of $2.59 million on a yearly basis and we also looked to give credit for offsetting some of those costs. the biggest one is -- we are proposing that if they help defray some of the costs of our van ness and geary projects that we would not account for the operation and maintenance costs due to the delay of services on van ness and geary. in addition, we looked at the net payroll tax and parking tax revenues that would be generated by the project. so, based on that, we calculated estimated offsets of $1.24 million annually for net annual financial impact of $1.35 million. based on that analysis, we are looking at three proposed measures in combination that would help out with our transportation situation. one is, as i mentioned, we have two projects in the vicinity of the cpmc and one time contribution to help fund the stations

the downtown business representative as well as members of the board of supervisors. i would like to recognize the tremendous effort that supervisor elsbernd has given to this process since day one. [applause] and i know from the very first day that we met and talked about this, there was a healthy level of cynicism that was displayed. one that was probably a arrested with a lot of things that have gone proper for many years. the really keen look at what the retirement system wasn't doing. and as it was brought up with others in the discussion, we got better and better at allowing him members to speak to us. when you take into account of the health contributions in the pension contributions, we have a serious comprehensive plan that is reflecting the consistency -- the consensus. it is important that we don't leave people behind. and we have done that. our plan is fair and is responsible. protect city services, and it ensures that our workers can retire in dignity and continued access to health care plans across the rest of this exceediy less affordable. >with that, i

watch out for flooding as well as landslides. now, for the u.s., the core of the really heavy rain is going to be featured here in the intermountain west. also chances of severe thunderstorms tonight. do want to watch out for that as well. widespread area here across montana, idaho, wyoming, looking at flood watches and warnings. river levels are getting very, very high. highs on tuesday, still looking pretty hot toward the east coast, getting up to 30 degrees in new york. now for europe. it's going to be still an unsettled picture, really across the region, especially continental europe. thundershowers, again, really over a wide area. some stormy weather could be featured in parts of the scandinavian peninsula, as well, especially near the low pressure area here. for the british isles, another low is going to bring more persistent rains. perhaps not thundery here. definitely more rain to come over the next few days and temperatures remaining mild across the board here. 20 degrees for london. 21 in paris. 26 degrees in berlin. th

very long frontal system advancing in from the west, this will produce plenty of showers, heavy rain as well as thunderstorms, all the way from norway down towards france and that steadily moves into central europe next. out towards the east we're still looking at that very large low pressure system that will continue to spread plenty of showers, watch out for pockets of heavy rain across the balkans, eastern europe as well but for the central mediterranean essentially staying dry, looking summery out here, spain and portugal also looking at good spells of sunshine, the heat waves finally starting to ease as well, 33 degrees in madrid, cooling off considerably in london and paris as well at 22 celsius, but on the other hand, things really warming up in central europe, looking at 29 degrees in berlin and 28 in vienna. all right, here is your extended forecast now. >>> our lead story this hour -- tokyo electric power company resumed their operation to cool down the reactors at the fukushima daiichi nuclear plant on tuesday, but it says it found minor water leaks in a newly installed cooling sy

i see this as a human issue as well as just the numbers before us. when i first asked for the numbers about whether the 45 foot so-called compromise could work, i was expecting to get the numbers right away. it is unfortunate we just got them today from the mayor's office of housing, but i am convinced after hearing the presentation that the $500,000 to $1 million it would cost to promote the so-called compromise is something that would pull away from housing from other vulnerable use and i don't see it as a wash and i think it's costly -- the so-called compromise would take money away from housing that could serve critical views. i am hoping to watch this move forward as the appeals come forward and i know we are supposed to weigh the information as it comes to us. i appreciate the comments today and i'm in a much better understanding of the proposal now. i still hope the project sponsors will consider the concerns of said neighbors adjacent to the project and at least consider some of those concerns raised by a number of the neighborhood groups as

i believe it is costing are justified to give up on controlling as well as the blocking shares of stock in many major companies which currently are owned by the government. but more cautious approach will be here required back to infrastructure monopolies and the big companies which are necessary to ensure military security of defense are curative the greater the government before august first will have to just to scale up privatization in order to resolve this and i'm sure that it will be able to present action and do provision following steps to be transparent rolls in order to attract effective private investors and generate a sufficient amount of funds for the russian budget second to try to make a commercial to sleep with several nature of this country must be the driving factor for the problems of this diverse country and promote our competitive advantage in the medium as well in the contemporary world it isn't possible to manage the whole country on the one place particularly when we're talking about such a country as russia so it would. use more words about it sure if. everythin

national for a we're very happy for that and that of all the new class safety and security as well as the messages when we are safe and secure to the production of offshore oil you have accumulated our ideas about the new rules for the. property. because of the way the internet is developing and the basic idea that it is of no we. are all of the cultural right hold is when defining issue believe ways to protect their ip products. these. are just separate examples of our joint work and that is laid out today to important to achieve new quality you know humans between the leading nations to ban the consequence of the development of economic policies more than i see here i see if we do not a party conventions and russia will play the role of one of the key moderators in this process rules a great deal i would like. for the role played. for the sake of the global stability and security by our biggest neighbor which is the people's republic of china that if you give us the strategic partnership between russia and china nobody comes to turn the world simultaneously into more story. and turn

their focus is primarily along the northern waterfront as well as locations in the north bay, alcatraz. this is also focused on the fact that a lot of the port facilities, should they be approved, would still be under construction. aside from pier i-80, which would be a team activity, it is really on the spectator areas that would not require those construction time mind. moving on to 2013 on this slide, saying spectator locations as well as pork locations that have now sprung forward, constructive hopefully by 2013. mr. bentsen discussed a number of these in conjunction with prior items. the team based at 30 and 32, being the centerpiece. with that being our canvas, we focused primarily on how do we rightsize our strategy to move people to these locations? part of the basis of all this focus on using existing lines that people are familiar with, but figuring out ways to augment service, established limited stop service, other methods to move people quickly along these corridors. so that while they are on the corridor, they are enjoying better service, but we are also allowing more cap

as well as creative and nobble expedition -- exhibition techniques. as you might anticipate for an organization going into its fifth year, we are undergoing a planning process for we have posed three questions to steinhardt in particular. that is what will look like in 2015 and beyond? what we want it to be known for, and what subjects do we want to own? we are in a traction, and therefore, what do the guests tell us about what they like and want to see and enjoy in the future? under the umbrella of the academy's mission to explore and protect the natural world, the mission is to make known the world of water. we have six underlying gold under that. they are to exhibit and emphasize a diversity and importance of global ecosystems. to develop novel creative exhibition techniques and related programs that support our mission. most importantly, to practice science-based animal management and provide high-quality animal care. we are continuing to develop sustainable management practices that would insure long-term viability of the academy in steinhardt aq

that is something that we are taking to heart in our service plan, as well as conversations with regional transit providers. we want to do this in a way that allows someone to take an effective trip to the events that enhances their experience, but also, continue the bay area and its needs for the people, continue the economy, bring the resident experience, without having the negative experience of having all of the people come to this unique event. here is a slide that shows the race area. this is obvious the well- publicized. generally spanning between treasure island and a little bit away under the golden gate bridge. obviously, creating a lot of u corridors. a quick summary of the event locations proposed for 2012. their focus is primarily along the northern waterfront as well as locations in the north bay, alcatraz. this is also focused on the fact that a lot of the port facilities, should they be approved, would still be under construction. aside from pier i-80, which would be a team activity, it is really on the spectator areas that would not require those construction time mind. m

i've been honored to serve with him on multiple commissions, in particular san francisco pride, as well as the human-rights commission. i have known him for over 10 years now, and i call him one of my good friends. i believe he never really thought about getting all those awards mentioned earlier, and i believe he's served his community wholeheartedly, because he believes in public service and he believes in serving his community really devotedly. julius is a very intelligent man and he believes in these communities. he mentioned earlier, and he believes in really looking at policies with an objective view. that is really important in the, -- in the police commission. it is about being able to trust enough to dial the 911 call and to call the people into serving a community. julius knows the intricate intersections between health and public safety. he believes in providing the importance strategies and looking at prevention rather than reactions. [chime] julia's it would definitely take that job seriously. supervisor kim: thank you for being here. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name

as well. overall market sentiment looks to be dampened by continuing concerns about the recovery in the u.s. economy as well as the downgrading to junk level of greece's bonds by standard&poor's yesterday that you just mentioned, leaves the u.s. federal reserve and european central bank on the back foot if you consider the fed is about to stop its current round of easing by the end of this month and the european central bank is still set to raise rates perhaps in july. moving on to the currency markets and how that's affecting the dollar/yen and euro/yen staying in a tight range compared to monday at the lower 80 yen levels for the dollar/yen and around the mid 115 levels for the euro against the yen. u.s. data this week is going to be critical for market players, who want to see that after the recent unimpressive data out of the u.s., if that was just a blip or if there is sustained proof in the numbers that we're going to get this week on inflation, housing and retail sales that the u.s. eco

as well in for my decisions about my work in this city as well as if i were to be elected on the redistricting task force. my work on and zoning and policy has allowed me to understand the impact of citywide changes and be objective and fair and willing to see other positions. we are talking about city-wide changes that are going to affect all people. we have to see beyond our own interests to see the needs of people living in the city. i feel redistricting is very important because a lot of impact on the representation, resources and who will vote where, who cannot vote and who made it -- and who may be disenfranchised. whoever is chosen for this task force will need to be fair, focused and objectives. my experience of living and working in districts, working with a diverse community, not just in terms of race and ethnicity and didn't come up professional background will be valuable. if you have any questions, i will be happy to answer them. supervisor elsbernd: i thought u.s. your standard question which is appropriate -- why this commission? why this one? >> i have not applied, have served

gets up to 30 degrees in war saw as well as kiev and still pretty warm in vienna as well.ere is your three-day outlook. ♪ >>> our lead story this hour, the japanese government's nuclear safety agency has instructed utility companies across the country to come up with measures to better respond to a serious nuclear accident. the government has already compiled a report for the international atomic energy agency about the nuclear accident at fukushima daiichi. it says the plant's lacked sufficient safety measures to deal with a serious accident that caused the loss of all power sources. the nuclear and industrial safety agency asked utility firms to prepare portable lights and communication equipment as well as generator trucks. these vehicles would be used for emergency ventilation to keep radiation below certain levels in the central control room. the agency also proposes boring holes or removing panels in a reactor building if there's a high concentration of hydrogen. the measure's aimed at releasing hydrogen outside to prevent an explosion. the agency has instructed util

we provide support services such as after school programming, mental health services as well as nurse services. >> that is a lot. >> yes, it is. then we have summer programs. summer is a critical time, a platform for the district to provide support and have activities for students. we're working to expand the programs so it includes enrichment, as well. >> you talked about the research you were talking about the previous segment, you've done your own research? >> yes. it was one thing about to read about national research that documents the summer learning loss that happens but this past year we had the opportunity of following 150 students and look at their benchmarks, spring and fall and we found that in spring the students were at 36% at or above benchmark. in the fall, 52 of were performing at or above benchmark. we really were excited to really see the fruits of our labor. >> tell me about summer programs. how can oakland provide summer programs? >> three years ago, our district recognized that summer was a platform that needed to be taken advantage of. they created an infrastruc

come to us for a loan and we think there is potential for one, we will provide business advising as well as a loan. to give you a sense of who we reach, we are really seeking to lind to traditionally underserved communities. for example, 35% of our borrowers are hispanic or latino. 22% african-american. 60% free mail, and 30% immigrant. -- 60% female. types of businesses -- we will make loans as small as $500 and as large as $100,000. they can range from home-based very small businesses like child care, people selling in the flea market, on up to janitorial, landscaping, restaurants, dry cleaners, and in some cases, small manufacturers. we sometimes bridges of it in even larger transactions if we think there's community benefits, we might wind collectively with the city's working solutions fund or with another lender. so far, -- and we work throughout the bay area. we work in four bay area counties, said francisco obviously being one of the importance, but also said the clara, san mateo, alameda. we have laid out over $15 million to bay area businesses with a medium loan size of about $7

and med logistics operations, as well as media operations. there would be other thing supporting the events, some even seating and other things. as you move north along the northern waterfront to you will have a number of public access areas that the authority is seeking to basically program, put in attractive things that not only enhanced the visitor experience, but also to manage crowds expected. the start with national park service plans at fort mason, moving through the city's and to christie field and the west. moving north from there, there will be some hospitality corporate sponsorship defeneven likely at the national park service plans. potentially a hospitality event at alcatraz. that would not be a spectator area obviously for the difficulty of access. that is generally the picture for 2013. i think for 2012 you will see a similar picture except for the waterfront areas. those areas will be under construction. we're trying to move through that as quickly as possible to spread out the excitement a little bit, but also give a more att

has been doing the job very competently as our real estate director and acting city administrator as well as being the deputy over those years. amy, thank you very much for fulfilling that role. we appreciate it. [applause] it goes to show if you look at talent, you can be from any background and fulfill all of these jobs. it is wonderful to be part of san francisco and part of the government as well. i want to welcome up here the lifetime achievement grand marshal for this year, bishop yvette flunder. [applause] >then i want to call up the rest of the grand marshals. the national organizing grand marshals, the trevor project, please come on up, the whole project. ok, they are here in spirit. our local organizational grand marshals, the glbt historical society and history museum, come on up. [applause] then we have our community grand marshals, dr. erin belkin, victoria korakowski, christiana remmington, therese terry st uart, dr. roland stringfellow. [applause] grayland k. thornton. [applause] these are our grand marshals this year. congratulations to each of you. thank you for being par

they have a vision for the center to keep alive as well as managing the day-to-day realities. [tone!] this project injures our neighborhood in an attractively. i urge you to support it. -- this project interest our neighborhood in an attractive way. i urge you to support it. >> could you talk about the use of the gym community center and the benefits you get from the new building. >> in terms of the gymnasium, i am pleased to say that several years ago, we partnered with them. we are a tenant. we pay market rates for gymnasium time. the partnership involved at a time of mutual need. my school was looking to share facilities with some community entity. we needed space. we still do so that our children can participate in physical education and sports. i believe there is still a desperate need by the community center for a guaranteed cash flow. we have worked with booker t. to purchase a certain number of hours per year so that we can get our gymnasium time as much as they can flex their scheduled to meet our needs. it has been a win-win situation for both. my students have had t

the downtown business representative as well as members of the board of supervisors. i would like to recognize the tremendous effort that supervisor elsbernd has given to this process since day one. [applause] and i know from the very first day that we met and talked about this, there was a healthy level of cynicism that was displayed. one that was probably a arrested with a lot of things that have one that was probably a arrested with a lot of things that have

the four defendants include pol pot's second in command as well as former deputy prime minister. they're accused of crimes against humanity. the tribunal was set up five years ago by the united nations and the cambodian government. in less than four years in the 1970s, the khmer rouge killed more than 1.5 million people by forced labor and genocide. their tribunal's first day of discussions focus on which witnesses to call. nuan chie left the courtroom after just 50 minutes saying he was dissatisfied with the judicial procedures. another defendant also left claiming poor health. last year the tribunal sentenced the regime's head prison warden to 35 years in jail. some observers are concerned that the tribunal may not reach a conclusion as of the average age of the defendants is over 80. but expectations remain high amongst cambodians that the truth behind the atrocities will be uncovered. >>> china faces mounting international criticism over its recent maritime disputes with nations boarding the south china sea. on sunday china held its first high-level talk with the united state

as well as other public access areas that are not necessarily the ones programmed. i think this kind of planning can help us not only spot issues, but also plan budgets, understand who was responsible for what, and really create an accountability matrix in effect that says these are the things we need to check off and this is what we will do to make the event successful. spectator venue education has been spearheaded by the national park association. early in the conversation they pointed out the need to really link these events to their mission in an educational way, and that really resonated with not only the city folks but also the event authority. we would like to create a spectator the new education program that really allows people to learn more about the place they're at, besides the water, but also what makes an francisco special. that is definitely taking place. i am not sure what shape it will take, but i wanted to highlight this for the committee today. next, i want to talk more in detail about the people plan, which has been the highest- profile plan so

as a service, as well as cultural, we have a problem. i agree we need to speed up the cars. it would great -- it would be great to get a report of how many cars use the transit line illegally. it would be great to get police observations about how abused it has been. thank you for hearing me out. >> i am ball the plant -- bob planthold. your discussion is focused on moving vehicles, vehicles, vehicles. before you proceed with any of these potential experiments, i ask that you be sure there is a specific response to moving pedestrians. during some of the earlier discussion, director brink men -- brinkman mention three specific intersections. one is market and third. one is market and montgomery. contrary to an increasing trend to have a pedestrian interval in some intersections, at those intersections there is a car- leading interval. the green light is 3 seconds before the walk signal starts. some pedestrians start out into the street seeing the green light. that can cause congestion and accidents. it can cause delays in muni. i have rai

you act essentially expands the definition of projects to include residents of san mateo county, as well as san francisco residents, for that work. our current program for projects only in san mateo county, a contractor would be able to poll workers from either san francisco or san mateo county to meet the mandatory requirement. that is is essentially the mou. the tolling agreement was a request that the san mateo county had. our office, from a policy perspective, working with the city attorney's office, felt that making this tolling agreement with san mateo with respect to the local hiring legislation would not put us in a negative position, and it was a matter that san mateo county was quite interested in having. we felt that, from a policy perspective, it would not impact our ability to continue to move the program forward. it there is any questions, happy to answer, and i encourage your support. supervisor mar: thank you. colleagues, seeing no question, let's open this up to public comment. is there anyone from the public who would like to speak? ms. jackson. >> good afternoon. i am

we have to be careful aboutdown side risks from a slowdown in the economy as well as shortages and the effects of the recent nuclear plant accident. >>> now let's get a check on the markets. you dow ended higher for a third consecutive day helped by gains in some blue chip stocks. to see how stock are performing in japan, let's go to the tokyo stock exchange. good morning. how are stocks trading this tuesday? >> very good morning, ai. in the first few minutes they're in the positive, so we're getting off on a good start here. the nikkei managed to outperform most asian indices yesterday on the back of utility costs that a resumption of power generation may help to cover electricity shortages. we're going to keep tracks of the electric companies which was actually up around 4% yesterday, tepco. that sector of the market will be a focus. tepco will continue to be in focus also as it tries to come to an agreemts with key lenders to maintain ongoing loan agreements as it tries to balance day-to-day operating costs with also the huge losses that it's incurring due to the crisis at the fukus

we do not have any lgbt task force members as well. and think it is important that that community is represented in this task force as well. the individuals i would consider in terms of supporting -- not because we do not have many other great applicants that would serve our task force well -- but given who has been appointed thus far and fun to come up with a balance. there are a number of folks here i would love to work with in the future to my office to get acquainted and through a variety of other commissions. i know this is decommissioned that you all wanted to apply for, for many of you, the only commission you apply for. i know that folks have talked about ms. morales, and i know she has been active are around mental health and residency issues. i would love to work with her in district 6. supervisor farrell: we need to get three names out of here. let me bring a little experience to this. i was not on the committee 10 years ago, but i served a member of the board to was on the committee 10 years ago, and that was shared by my -

presidential air cards are called it says it's more important than ever for russia as it begins to look east as well as west for you invest that i recurring theme at the forum as how much the russian government has done to improve the investment climate in the country because your u.b.s. roster and c.i.s. says there are many things that have already been achieved. this year with you know if you take into consideration the twelve contracts of the represented in the turned. to gold in the. twelve million barrels a day in seven years so the road produces four to five million barrels albeit small triple that amount more than five hundred million tons i think that group for its overall use which will remain at the same level. is using me in all products and it will keep using them to meet the demands of its economy we hope that it will all balance out but the production volume in iraq will undoubtedly be significant. now we cross treasure who is at the st peter's forum to bring us more on what's happening. that's right it is finally sunny here in st petersburg that couldn't be said yesterday or this morn

guys, san francisco mayor ed lee, anthony valerio's brother mark and fire chief joanne hayes- white as well as some of their partners, some of the people that really knew them very well. and i got a real good indication of what these guys were like earlier from the president of the firefighters union. here's what he had to say. >> reporter: they were the odd couple. tosh any was aen to -- ponytailed hippie free spirit traveler and they came together as a two, two of the most different guys in the world went in together and left this world together. they did it side by side. they were right next to each other when they were found. so they stood together as a team. it was very moving to hear that. >> both firefighters of course from engine company 26 in the diamond heights neighborhood. that engine company very well represented here today as well as i mentioned firefighters from all over the western united states. and other firefighters from other departments now taking care of the duties of a lot of the local firefighters who wanted to be here today. so just another kind of show of people be

as well as college track. from there, we had conversations with other organizations that had college students as well. >> i am happy to hear that because both of those organizations have -- the 100% a college prep club. even though their home base is in oakland, they have a site in district 10. happy to hear that, and they do a lot of recruitment primarily from district 10 and really seek to promote college preparedness and readiness and attendance for our youth in district 10. thank you for that. i think my next question was in regards to paying stipends -- and this is really just a logistical thing -- do they get paid by the week, or do they have to attend and get a lump sum at the end? >> they will get a lump sum at the end. there is a rubric in place that deals with the day-to-day, and they would get it at the end of the program. >> so i would advocate for an ongoing motivation? says you are saying that the site and at the end and the gift card are incentives -- i understand this is the first shot out of t

the rest i am submitting as well. supervisor campos: ideas have not -- supervisor chu: i just have two things i want to bring up. about a high-speed rail, and i would like to close with in memoriam. he departed on may 28, memorial day weekend. he was born in louisiana, the eldest of four. he became a san franciscan after his military service, and he married margaret, whom he was married to for 66 years. the city and our country he served as a director for 48 years. he was employed as an electrician at the u.s. treasury. he also was a commander for disabled veterans military order of her fall hardest -- per call heart, -- purple heart. he leaves his wife, daughter, and a lot of grandchildren. >> i would like to submit an in memoriam for the fire fighter, and i know the community is really mourning their losses. they were relieved 11 members of the department -- who they were really lovely members of the department, and i am sure everyone will be a memorial on friday, and i am looking forward to seeing you there. i am a

dpw to use the anti- ballistic enforcement procedures -- the anti-blight enforcement procedures, as well as a fee. the department is seeking approval from the board to place liens on these delinquents properties. these are property owners to have done more -- ignored the department's various attempts for the owner to comply with the anti-graffiti and blight ordnances. we do ask for payments -- removal for properties where payments were recently received. these include 125 bayshore boulevards, boulevard, -- geary boulevard, another on mission street, in some others. president chiu: thank you. let me now ask if there are any members of the public who wish to speak in regard to this item? if there are, which police speak into -- stepped up to the microphone -- would you please step up to the microphone? if you can talk about which party you are referring to. if -- >> hi, my name is avi, and i got a notice, but i did not hear my address just now. does that mean that i do not need to be approved -- need to be approved -- need to be here? president chiu: we will have him come back. >> i receiv

we want that goal to be met as well. then we have the whole business of police work, transportation, a tour bus work for transportation. we do not want to have that happen for limited resources. but there are some things that we can do -- and i am not the expert on tour buses. in my experience, when those things are design-related, the shape of the streets, places where buses go, we tend to have more success and less need for enforcement. to give you a probably bad example, parks and buses is an issue. staging for a tour bus would be different for a shuttle that comes by the neighborhood. of course, we are serving a different constituency. the shuttle bus is serving the residents who are choosing to live in san francisco and work somewhere else and return to the city as soon as they can. we do not want to discourage that. with the tourists, it is different. but the idea is not to create hostility, facilitate the work that the tour bus operators have to do, bringing them through attractions and the city. -- in the city. a