for the cbo no. only. >> fee supported expenditures are part of this and we told the consultant in the budget the cbo expenditures have their own expenditures they're not recovered through the fees so could adding in is trivial but currently not part of it only expenditures paid for by fees are in the fee study. >> i would like to see those a question for the - to see so we can understand button that's an option and. >> yes. and want to understand how we have to adjust those fees. so i think that is the question there and have seems like some understanding the fees apartment rental fees not guaranteed and have is some idea of what the increase will be but i'd like to see it in a formal. >> i want to reiterate commissioner neumann request i agree with that you i don't have any - okay. i guess my last question you mentioned just to be clear, you said if there are changes to that we'll manage that during the year. >> what does that mean. >> cutting expenditures. >> okay. >> what that would be we can kee

um, no more news own the fee study and um, items for discussion regarding the cbo grants we're been 25 percent of the way throat year. our major charge for services is 23 percent recovered we're pretty close the first two months didn't include the fee increases the 15 kroobld came effective september 28th we expect to be behind and hoping to catch up the rest of the year it is on track and we'll continue to monitor. next slide, please. here are the revenues details the most important one of the first line the charge for services how much we have he received for last year and too soon to project revenues for the end of the year. next slide, please. for expenditures we are um, the most happened to line up exactly with the pay period we are 25 percent the way through the year and 25 percent of the pay period have been paid out we are fully staffed and spending all the labor budget that is by far you are largest expense. and again, the second latter is work orders services from oat departments that is hard to project those on the city attorney's office we i don't know how much workers' com

is there a review of one coordination and overlap among in between those different cbos and secondly, you just the effectiveness of what they're doing, you know, against whatever metrics may even exist for that anymore? i mean, some of the reports that you're talking about, it may be in there implicitly, but i don't know that it's in there explicitly. and i'd sure like to see it correct. i will have to confirm, but i don't believe there are any audits underway that are looking at an overlap of services. as to the first part of your question, what is also challenging in san francisco, though, is that different departments are going to have over what seems to be very overlapping services. and i do know there's work to coordinate that, particularly between the department of homelessness and supportive housing and the department of public health in particular. yeah for that. thank you. and then to the second question, effort. yeah, that is a big one too. the second point about the effectiveness of nonprofits, again, i'll have to check with mark on what they're working on audit wise. they

if you read the latest cbo report, there's no way out to say that it is. it is. i mean, we're going to double our debt in the next ten years. if look at the total debt of the u.s., we're like 121% of gdp and we'll go up to 130 some of gdp in that ten year period. and, you know, the big problem, our entitlement programs, the i think the same cbo report said something like 81% of the increase in federal expenditures over the next ten years are social security, health care and now interest because interest is going to skyrocket with all the debt. and you on to that defense spending. and then what does that leave us? well, if you wanted to read those separate and not touch them, you have to cut the rest the budget by like 70% to have a balanced. and i don't think that's going to happen. so you got to touch entitlements. one of the i think in my first chapter of the book, i have a quote from ben and what says is some people call the u.s. government an insurance company with an army and many ways that's what we are. gao did a report most recently had 150 to insurance c

emission and we have to, we have to and it was them in there is we've distorted all the views of gabby cbo, any of these riley defense forces was of service. thank you very much for your time . i single surfaces let's cross to jerusalem again. this time i'm joined by the gentlest id. couple bits of that have been coals to form an emergency government and israel money goes, she ations advancing. well, it seems like the calls are getting louder and louder, but then go, she ations are stuck this as duck right now, because despite the demand from opposition, leaders like a beat and benny guns for guaranteed that they will have actual power and the security cabinet, right? now, and it's in, you know, is refusing to give them any sort of that guarantee. now we have to understand that the current security cabinet is formed from people, the majority of who did not serve in the military, nor in any other security organization in israel. any guns is a former chief of staff of israel and he has another former chief of staff in his party. the contribution of this party in the situation of war can be t

also, former cbo director douglas, picking up and democrat rhetoric. things like fair share, they pay your fair share. this sounds like dangerous stuff. white house insiders asking, why is the white house branding by economics? check in with dagen and charlie hurt. we want to know what's coming up at the bottom line. >> thank you and also on that bond yields rocketing and debt ballooning, what is, what does matt gaetz think the best idea to oust the house speaker? we also have governor mike huckabee, tommy lehman coming up. >> and with got michael because we all need to back a little i think an jason chaffetz who will explain all of it. i suffer with psoriatic arthritis and psoriasis. i was on a journey for a really long time to find some relief. cosentyx works for me. cosentyx helps real people get real relief from the symptoms of psoriatic arthritis or psoriasis. serious allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look like eczema, and an increased risk of infections, some fatal, have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms

money we hope to keep going with that we hope with the outreach and making sure that um, emerging cbos have the leverage to support the community; right? we know that the communities are working with the populations specifically and intentionally and those are the organizations that should be uplifted; right? so that fund has gone live we had the applications closed and 8 organizations we're ready to give arrogant and how to make sure we can better support those organizations but the first disbursement in november and hoping others disbursed by december we're excited about that i don't know oat programs but we've been learn from the ground up i was formally a teacher so- and then something else on the docket for transfor those of you who don't know a citywide effort to make sure we're reaching the zero population or the transgender non-conforming community and the reason why we can't reach the functional it is small population seen in other municipalities across the country we think with articulated approaches support we can reach functional zero by - you know. that may take time that

weaknesses. loyalty to religious and traditional values ​​motivates many people participating in the cboren, to be called not parent one, but parent two, mom, dad, and me, grandfather, my wife, grandmother, so that orthodox christians go to churches, and not to satanic gatherings, russia is the katehon, this is the final authority that... satan. this is what front-line solidarity looks like today. here every minute you think about camouflage, about secrecy even during radio communications. there are many tricks for this. guys, tuils, they are called wind talkers, like the cherrock tribe in the famous film, but. and not to listen, but to listen and not to understand, golden people, golden people, news of the week, russian television, let him say hello, damn it, what is it? they just asked to talk, and combat work immediately began. here is a man, mankind, mankind, everyone respects him, very much, yes, thank you very much, come on, when we found out that such a big war has begun, in israel in the gaza strip, so to speak, hope that the enemy will weaken a little, no events in israel , neit

loyalty to religious and traditional values ​​motivates many people involved in cbo.ren were called not parent one, but parent two, but mom, dad , and me, my wife, grandmother, so that they go to orthodox churches, and not to satanic gatherings, russia is, this is the final authority, which. and don’t listen, but listen and don’t understand, golden people, golden people, broadcast russian television for weeks, let him say hello, damn it, what is this? they just asked to talk, and combat work immediately began. here's a man. everyone respects him as a human being, very much, thank you very much. when we learned that such a big war has begun in israel in the gas sector, so to speak, we hope that the enemy will weaken a little. no events either in israel or in america will have an impact, the west has supplied and will continue to supply them with weapons, equipment and ammunition, nothing will change, we are working and continue to work, sight 545 yes 3868 3868 yes, you know where to shoot, well there you go you can’t even see where we are, what we are, that’s good, nex

this is a project the community felt was needed, cbo's felt were needed. when the doors shut, we needed someone out there on the streets, connecting with folks. >> the new night navigators program was recently deployed. the team goes out to the tenderloin during the evening and help people get the services they needed to start treatment. they also pass out naloxone, fentanyl testing strips, and educate people how to use them. >>> now to napa county, two people riding bikes were killed after lumber fell off a flatbed truck on the silverado trail, just north of oak knoll avenue this morning. police say the lumber on the truck shifted and hit the cyclists as they were riding along the road. the victims a 50-year-old man and a 45-year-old woman. >>> still ahead, the major pr program facing the group wanting to build a city in solano county. we tell you what residents told them at a public meeting. >>> plus, levi stadium has been selling out, so why does the city of santa clara say they have a budget shortage? and what they want to do to make it up. >>> repairi

loyalty to religious and traditional values ​​motivates many people participating in the cbo.to be, which means that my children were not called parents, one, two parents, mom, dad, and me, grandfather , my wife, grandmother, so that they go to the orthodox church, they go to satanic gatherings, russia is the katechon, the last authority that on earth resists the coming of satan. this is what front-line solidarity looks like today. here every minute you think about camouflage, about being closed even during radio communications, there are many tricks for this. guys, tuils. they are called windtalkers, like the cherrock tribe. russian television for a week, let him say hello, what is this, they asked just to talk, combat work immediately began. here's a man. everyone respects us, thank you very much, when we learned that such a big war had begun in israel in the gas sector, so to speak, we hope that the enemy will weaken a little. 3868 yes, you know where to shoot, well, you can’t even see where we are, that’s good. the solidarity group fights itself and supports its neighbors,

this is a children crisis we are facing and i wanted to communicate with the local cbos, elected lippshere and the local citizens and residents to learn from them, but to send a clear message on their media, new york is out of room. we need to communicate that. >> you've said this will destroy new york city. we had your governor on last sunday and she said the border is too open. she called for a change to asylum laws. is that something you're calling for to? >> yes. i want to thank the governor because we see what's happening to this city and when you look at the flow, think about this for a moment, 375,000 migrants asylum seekers went through the dairien gap this year. that's 100,000 more than last year, 200,000 more than 2021. just this -- the first -- the last week of september, we had over 3700 asylum seekers that came to new york city. that's an increase. we're getting 600 a week, which was unsustainable. and now we're up to getting anywhere from almost 800 a week. these numbers are not sustainable and it's not sustainable in chicago, where people are living in police precincts,

the rate on a ten-year treasury bond is now a full percentage point higher than what cbo assumed this spring, all of that adding to our deficit problems. but these higher-than-expected borrowing costs persist, it will mean trillions more spent simply servicing that debt. now what's more, we haven't yet hit the precipice of the fiscal cliff that cbo and other nonpartisan experts have been warning will result due to the aging population. and, of course, that involves social security and medicare and the trustees of these two programs say the trust funds for both programs will be insolvent within the next ten years. moreover, cbo projects that spending for major health programs will skyrocket from 32% of federal revenue this day to 45% of revenue at mid-century. we can no longer afford to kick the can down the road. we must put an end to the governing crisis-to crisis and get back to the fundamentals of government. and the fundamentals of government for social security and medicare would -- should cause us to look at the success that reagan and then-democratic speaker tip o'neil of the h

cbo is assessing the necessary capabilities for the data immigration. series of expire mentions -- this experience are in their seventh generation and currently underway now. -- a schedule for december and i am happy to brief the community on the successes we have been having. finally, in order to enable data-driven capabilities across the entire dod we are building a unified workforce program with the chief talent management officer and other other secretaries. the goal of this program is to develop a digital workforce that is globally identifiable and readily accessible for dod use. clarify a is not a singular monolithic technology. not a one-size-fits-all solution. that is extremely important. when we say ai it is not something we have we went and they have it they lose. we need if an algorithm, different success criteria, and different data to train different models underpinning each of our different uses. think about the different use cases in her daily lives. talking on your phone, shopping suggestions, and using a search engine to find informatio

it shows what cbo projects we will spend based on the department of defense budget. that green line is what congress does. there's so much for the space budget and then if we have a war in afghanistan or ukraine, they put that on top. it often does get built-in. the point here is you can see that defense is expected to rise in real terms over the next decade. travis sharp was one of our speakers today and says that trend of rising defense speing presents one area where washington policy papers of both parties keep finding ways to agree. you look -- when you listen to the congressional debate, should we spend more on nondefense discretionary, or how much more should we spend on defense in real terms? another way to measure the defense budget is looking at the share of gdp. how much effort to be put into the defense budget, the chart looks a little different. this is defense spending -- it was high during the vietnam war for obvious reasons. it has gone up and down more entities that about 3% gdp. we keep telling our allies we had to spend at least 2% of gdp. he's goin

the cbo said at the end of may they were expecting a trillion and-a-half dollar deficit, i think we'lle in at 2 and-a-half trillion dollars. we're spending 7 trillion but we're bringing in 4 and-a-half trillion. this is unbelievable. nothing like this has ever happened in a time of expansion and that means next year without dramatic spending cuts which we are clearly not going to get from this congress, okay, we're going to be closer to a $3 trillion deficit, which is just unbelievable. for matt gaetz or anyone who is looking to shut down the government, it's a step in the right direction. maria: nobody believe's joe biden is upset. we all know where the spending has been. stay with us. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) -awww. -awww. -awww. -nope. ( ♪ ) constant contact delivers the marketing tools your small business needs to keep up, excel, and grow. constant contact. helping the small stand tall. hi, i'm stacey, and i've lost 60 pounds on golo. (guitar music) this belt i used to wear, way down at the first and second notch, it's the only thing i've kept fro

a recent cbo report that they have lost instead of saving money. it does not make stones subsidize in models that do not work. quality metrics are best when they enable seniors to make informed choices between coverage and care options. this is already possible in medicare advantage which has become increasingly popular in recent years. policymakers should ensure that it remains a vital option for seniors and encourage participation between ma and fee for service. removing government distortions than adding new ones is a much more effective way to maintaining access to payment care and improving accuracy. thank you, i look forward to answering your questions. >> my name is matthew and i'm health economist and senior fellow at the brookings institution. i'm grateful for the chance to appear before you to discuss ways how medicare pays physician. i want to begin by discussing the trade-off involved in deciding how much medicare pays physician. broadly -- excuse me, first ensuring that medicare can access high-quality physician care. the second is lim

it shows what cbo projects it will spend based on the department of defense base budget. that greenline is wh congress does. they say we have so much for the base budg, and if we have war like in afghanistan or ukraine, they put that on top so it doesn't get built into the base, although i think it often does. the point here is that you can see that the fence is expected to rise in real terms over the next decade, and treva sharp was one of the speakers today. he said the trend is generally rising and this represents one area of washington policymakers of both parties keep finding ways to agree. in fact, when you listen to the congressional debate, it seems to be, should we spent more or less on nondefense discretionary , or how much more should we spend on defense in real terms. another way to measure the defense budget is to look at it as a share of gdp, how much effort we put into defense budget. of course, the chart looks a little different here. this is defense spending as a shared gdp, it was high during the vietnam war for obvious reason . it is got up and down wit

and if we're working with them with outside agencies and cbos and other outside funding and resources how we can get them into payment plans that will make them successful and retain their housing. so we want you to have a more senior season individual that could have those critical conversations with the residents. our next slide, we talk about the work orders that we have going on. and, there is the statistics are there for you as well. that there were 65 total of 131 emergency work orders ween between the two reports and of the work orders, we have met 100% of the standards. as you know, i painstakingly go through that every month both my son and connie anne through that process. the maximum days of completion, this month, inched up slightly but the only reason that we had the maximum days of completion for sunny dale is there was a snafu with the blind order had to be rejected and reordered. and we did have a unit requiring some coordination with the residents for some touch up paint, so we were respectful for the residents getting the home ready for us, which required the maximum

mark: will said ship roy we had a report about the gao agreed to it by lmb cbo the two elected entities it was put out in may and sent to the president, the vice president, was sent to the leaders of congress of both parties and the media. they said this borrowing and spending path is there word, unsustainable. they never talked to like that they say it is a threat to our financial institutions international security. have you heard anybody in the media talk about this? aany democrat even references? in other words we are talking chump change here. they are saying we bui built upo much debt over the decades we have the biggest single year of debt this year $2 trillion. we keep this up we are going to implode to print how come nobody talks about that? >> it is exactly right f potentially dollars of deficits bring this the strong top with $33 trillion of debt our interest alone is eclipsing our defense spending print we've got to do something about it. and frankly i just want to be bloods were sitting here having a debate how we can reduce basically nondefense discretionary spending that

students into their phase 3 studies in approval studies in which antidepressants are compared to what cbo drug. they want me to come in a warranty. then there is a difference between a placebo and the real thing vehicle was it was evil. it might not be huge holes, but it exists. or they wouldn't be approved because they didn't work when he gets my name. i don't if you want my opinion from my clinical experience, i'm convinced that the effect is greater and every day useful. i think the courses i'm focusing clear as director of a clinic and you see most people leaving after 6 to 8 weeks of looking forward to going home to their families, to do it for me. they're able to enjoy things and do things again. i'll say it happens routinely like it comes, come to be, there's only a minority where you have to try something again for most and even fewer where nothing works on hope that's less than one and a 1000. i mean, in my estimate, you can help me out. i can come and help yada. sure. would you mind? that's a claim that you here again and again, my thoughts, now's the funny, but i put it like th

if you look at the latest cbo outlook, this is before all this new spending we are talking about, then deficit over the next 10 years consume late to about $25 trillion. $25 trillion. that's the same size as the whole economy. that's about how much g.d.p. we make in a year. and so against that back drop, if you want to spend more money on this, then you need to cut money on that. and i absolutely 100 percent support sending money to israel and defending them after this terrible massacre. but, again, there is no reason in the world why we can't cut something else and, you know, the house people chose irs agents which really upset the democrats. what i would do is say to biden, i would go a step further and say if you want to spend more money on anything, then you're going to have to go back to this old word sequester cut spending on everything else proportionately to pay for the thing if you want to do. if you want to spend more money on ukraine, fine, cut everything else to pay for it. we can't afford it anymore. >> laura: over at msnbc, they are absolutely, you know, outraged that any

nonprofits cbo's. and government and private citizens, i think we and make it better.rt of if you come to the united states and you make san francisco your home, it is your duty and responsibility to protect and make it prosper. with that i wanted end and saying to all the city and county employees here, most of them are all here i want to say, you make my job easy. because you dot work i just go and sign the documents or approve them and thank you and have a nice evening. thank you very much. [applause] last but not least the triblaze are aworried a lifetime of w from outstanding organizations and community leaders whose lives and stories exemplify courage, commitment despite obstacles made a positive impact in the community. our final honoree oscar live exclude chronicled contemporary filipino-american history. oscar's story as an author, activist and educator of philippine culture. begin in his birthplace and home of ancestors, farm workers a connection to the land. the age of 12, oscar migrited veteran cower and opened the first philippine consulate of canadian mov

. >> the cbo has predicted a slow decline.efense spending might be more likely. but i would hope that the seriousness of our global situation would create a new level of seriousness in our government. where we would look at leaders, you know, for the serious policy proposals not because they want to be on television or just -- or create a kind of media personality or become influencers like young youtubers. if america ever needed serious leaders trying to honestly grapple with the problems facing this country, this would be one of those times. >> but the question is a difficult one. given the conflicts you described, should the u.s. be the army for the world or recognize that that's nearly an impossible and perhaps a bottomless pit kind of task? i'm curious whether you think this emboldens the more moderate republican wing or the one that argues that we can't solve everyone's problem you have to take care of people in your own neighborhood? >> you have people on the left who seem very concerned about ukraine. you have people o

>> if you look at what the cbo says, we're supposed to be on a gentle glide path as a share of gdp., does not seem like that is very likely to happen given the world -- you can look at asia, the middle east, look at europe. spots are already hot, others getting hotter and ones where it's easy to imagine them becoming white hot. >> all right. >> it only seems to go in one direction, jim. thanks a lot for the time. appreciate it. >> i want to check in on the banks before we go. two big movers and two big announcements. stocks were both a beat, though. bank of america doing better, raised their net interest income forecast. we talked to brian moynihan determined to close the gap and priced to book between him and jpmorgan, put some of the concerns to rest about marking any of those securities on their balance sheet that people were worried about, the health and securities in long-term treasuries and talked about how they're going to get more competitive and the pipeline looks strong. goldman sachs has a lot of -- has a few of those issues from the consumer banking than they're writing

relying on uncle sam, let me tell you, is becoming more of a gamble as the cbo estimates the social security033 when the medicare's hospital insurance trust fund will also be tapped out -- lauren: breath of fresh air. stuart: happy halloween, gerri. [laughter] what do you think of e -- esg? >> i think pushing esg investments has no place in anyone's portfolio, unless you want it. you should have the freedom to invest anywhere you like. stuart: which was the wall street titan who was pushing this because he wanted to be treasury secretary? >> blackrock. stuart: thank you very much, indeed. good stuff. all right. thanks, everybody. >>> now then, wait for it, last hour mentalist oz perlman joined our program. he managed to trick lauren, todd and myself. now it's murphy's turn. he'll be back with us on set after this. ♪ he did the mash, he did the monster mash. ♪ it was a graveyard smash. ♪ he did the mash ♪ you're probably not easily persuaded to switch mobile providers for your business. but what if we told you it's possible that comcast business mobile can save you up to 75% a year on your wi

cbo released report projecting medical spending will double 813 billion in to 1.5 trillion in '33 alone. 48% in 2021. i didn't see proposals in the president's fy2024 medicare part b to make sure there's access in rural areas or reduce red tape. would you speak to whether or not the status we do is acceptable to seniors and ten years from now? >> i appreciate you raising this. congress sets payment policy and we implement that consistent with the law and some of the areas that you raised are things that we have taken into consideration in our regulatory authority to do things about. for example, rural health. that is a priority for us. i personally in my prior role took care of people in a rural area. i also have traveled the country visiting providers in rural areas and i know how critical that we ensure access to care there. >> thank you. thank you. i'll be looking for the specifics, okay, and we will have to follow up. the medical trustees reporter: hip and knee replacement medicare part b instead of part a contribute today medicare part a projections being pushed out a few years. ar

the cbo put out that analysis yesterday on the recent shipbuilding plan.cost about $270 million, which is double what the marine core had been saying. the have any updates? the other any updates on where things are with that program and where you want to go? gen. smith: it is vital. we have set up to 35. the goal when i talked to the navy, we want to get the first 10 out there quickly so we can solidify and confirm their views. until then, we have a solution using things like the ps best friends parts they are vital. the purpose is shorter short connector, things like the 12 marine regiment i just discussed at the japanese government said stay here in japan. those unless halves are vital to most moves, moving those units into strategic positions in a time period that matters. then to resupply them, they can function in that manner. now that the requested proposal is out, you will see things coming back. industry will say this particular requirement, that is causing your price to double. do you want to reconsider? i was just at the ship yard last friday. i

charles: welcome back, at times like this the investors look at the cbo index, volatility index, youoint it was up 4% today which you would expect. the so-called fear gauge, which is another name for it. it has not been extraordinarily. if anything it has been extraordinarily calm. what it stops being calm and loses its cool would investors follow? i want to bring in erin gibbs. you watch the vix a lot. >> yeah. charles: down to 13, whatever, we've got end up there. still in the grand scheme of things not erupting to the point where you would since panic? >> right. anything below 20 is essentially below panic. 20 to 30 is panic. and that's typically where we see it spike. it almost never gets above 30 and hasn't crossed 40 in its history. in the teens is happy, confident. charles: right, right. >> high teens, close to 20, means freire is out there. you're like a 50-50 push pull and above 20 where it is actually fearful. charles: the bond market on the other hand has been fearful. >> yep. charles: yields gone you there the roof. bonds are closed today, tls is open trading. >> right. c

numbers that the bla received from hrc represent the total number hrc works with and there are other cbo that pay young people under ofa as well. the numbersrupt the numbers they paid. the numbers from hrc are the totality of opportunities for all and the numbers in cms are what is reported relative to the grant dollars in the contract now. >> maybe this is a question for mr. osaki. how did jcyc manage to plote this major amount of money without going upside down? >> so, i think it is also good to note jcyc has been a partner on these programs decades. they have a large capacity to be able to essentially float dollars against all employment contracts because they are cost reimbursement based so they have lines of credit and other funding sources they use and as a partner on these initiatives, they have a understanding that contracting issues and other things can delay the money going into those contracts. i think that's part of the reason for willingness to continue to work with this initiative. they run the mayor youth employment program and san francisco youth program. those came about

it shows what cbo projects will spend based on the department of defense's base budget. the green line is what congress does. they say we have so much for base budget and if we have a war like in afghanistan or ukraine, they put that on t so it is not built into the base athough it often does. mostly the point is that you can see that defense is expected to rise in realterms over the next decade. travis sharp was one of our speakers today and says the trend of generally rising defense spending represents one area where washington policy makers of both parties keep finding ways to agree. when you listen to the congressional debate, it seems to be should we spend more or less on nondefense discretionary or how much more should we spend on defense in real terms? another way to measure the defense budget is to look at the share of gdp, how much effort dowe put into defense budget and of course the shart looks a little difference. this is defense spending at shared gtp, very high during the vietnam war for obvious reasons. it has gone up and down with wars. it is now about 3%

the country that won the cbo does not stop there; it plays an important role in the world.e. this image is closer to older people, including those approaching retirement, with moderate left-wing sympathies and nostalgia for the ussr. will it be possible to put together a single image from these images, theoretically there is such a possibility, i would call this image the ussr 2.0, or soviets of non-communists, that is, without communist ideology. that is, in principle, that’s all that is said here, except perhaps for gadgets. in the year ninety-three, no one knew anything about gadgets, everyone had these gadgets at home, which means that not everyone had them, but in general it very much resembles that multi-layer pie that we discussed when talking about the year ninety-three, now the question arises: the fact that then it gave such an outbreak is not without options, that is , we can somehow package all this for the benefit of our stronger joint society and somehow all this... fedorov , we have been very friendly with him for a long time, we communicate, and he once expl

and the goal with this training is to help those specific cbo's or community organizations understand their supply chains. get a better understanding how to build a continuity plan and take these other basic steps and give them directions about where resources are available to do that. i never forget, going to do this trading to a small nonprofit and they say i'm only one person with five volunteers, how am i supposed to build a continuity plan and marshall resources to them. i've been somewhat surprised. i've said in this world of just in time delivery, many local food banks are only keeping one to two days of excess supplies available. and when the need is jumping by 100, 200, 300% we want to be able to give them resources to make that more resilient. the next thing i would say, the assistant secretary touched on this. it will be super fast. the idea of emotional, social and physical resilience. financial resilience is important, but i'm sure many have read the recent article by david brooks why americans are so mad or so sad. and one thing fema is working on personal resilience, st

. >> i would also like to--from cbo perspective that is very touch market because very high competition. not only the agency, but our staff program staff and contract staff are down quite a bit. both of the groups are probably down a third of the regular staff headcount so that is quite a bit of challenge. >> thank you. >> commissioner lum. >> under the legal assistance for veterans, contracted to source of plow share and i know it is a very very efficient and excellent organization. the count veteran service office retain control and oversees these cases? >> yes. that is a county veteran service organization who is the prime contact who is working with the plow share to coordinate the program and this was part of the mental health service act under the proposition 63 in 2020. [indiscernible] california department of veteran affairs. >> thank you. >> any other questions from commissioners? okay. we covered that one well. and we really--my additional comment is just, i love having a schedule and plan and how we are going forward, so much appreciated. >> even distribution. >> even distrib