preponderance of evidence we have some facilities that may be too far gone so b cdc is looking at the districts for handling those historic resources. in terms of next steps we had meetings with this working group for the better part of 2013 and the comments and recommendations that came to them is in the report that was distributed to you. within that there's a desire we didn't really, you know, force them but they volunteered time to stay on working with the b cdc and the port staff to try and humane and distinctly for specific ideas how fisherman's wharf and the ferry buildings areas can you improved to deliver public benefits and take into account how to 0 improve the interconnected and way finding public access along san francisco waterfront. so we're very gravel to the subcommittee for volunteering the time and moving forward. we're meeting with them now and into next month in support of a public workshop we anticipate having in june where we're propose those general expects for the public to weigh in on before we come back to this committee. there will be implementation recomme

that's really how cdc grew. but at the same time, i think there was a general feeling that infectious diseases were really conquered. it was really sort of a mopping up operation that we were about. the fact that malaria had disappeared from the united states, and we conquered smallpox in the americas in 1971 and worldwide in 1977, sort of lent us confidence that really, there wasn't much that we couldn't do. as a result, the center began to diversify, to broaden its focus. and so we expanded into chronic disease areas. the national institute for occupational safety and health was incorporated into cdc in the early 1970s. much more recently, we've gotten into areas surrounding injury control and prevention. and of course we realized in the last few years that the infectious disease agenda is not over. certainly it's not in the developing world where it still causes a very heavy burden. apart from what aids is doing as probably the most egregious example that we've seen in our lifetimes, having surpassed malaria

this is why cdc forces those conversations to have to happen. this is just the beginning. 45 units of affordable housing but 18 of those are going to be dedicated to the formerly homeless. those individuals need to be helped in the city. we're building a lot of housing and as norman referenced that might not be assessable to our community so we're creativity we're going getting that innovation going. i'd like 80 to see the city's official bird on the city-state site. that's itself crane. as gordon was whispering in my ears we're going to do the right thing keep the strong commitment to the affordability in our city and this is one of the examples to come we're already beginning those negotiations. and i've started that conversation and we're going to grass what we need to do to build affordable housing for everyone. we need to continue to build and we'll work with the community on that. having said that i love this very great example that i think we're exemplifying for the rest of the country when we have is a possible displacement of valuable r

well, the cdc says reduces the some of some abe antibiotics can reduce infections by up to 25%. suicide rateds among soldier whose served in iraq have soared, even among those that never left the united states that's according to a new study, the largest ever conducted on suicide in the military. john joins us now with a look at this. >> yes,s in a story, of course that effects all of us, but the sense i am getting from this is that the army at least is trying to get on top of what turns out to be a pretty big problem, tony researchers from the national institute of mental health, working on what they call the army stars project, stand the records of nearly 1 million soldiers and they found that suicides in the military are not simply the result of the fast paced life of the army's new leading at home, and abroad in afghanistan and iraq for the best part of the last ten years. instead, there seems to be a overall sprain, if you want with to put it like that, in army life that actually contributes to suicide. in other words, such deaths are not just a factor of combat duty. held

b cdc policies are in the san francisco waterfront special area plan we referred to it as the specialea plan. if we look at the various departments that have taken place the means by which when we were attorney general accomplish those because the port developed it's on water plan and worked with the ad c to work with the uses that took place along the waterfront. they previous had nor restrictions but in 2000 made alliance to law for the board uses promoted in the waterfront plan in exchange for a passage of public benefits that the port commission committed itself to. i'll go into more details in future slides. for your general information those restricted land use rules were known as the 50 percent rule where if you had a pier that needs seismic upgrades or needed repairs and he did tenant wanted to go ahead and and make those repairs you would have to limit the new used to water ornltd commercial uses like hotel or commercial retail and limit it to 50 percent per area. the other 50 would either have it had been cut off and removed and turned the into public access. we found the ye

the cdc, this is big medical news. cdc announced in their newsletter in mortality and morbidity, that now there's about a 30% increase in autism in the last few years. we reported 1 -- and now you just reported 1 out of 68. the question is, is it really on the rise or we're getting better in diagnosing the case. has the spectrum changed over time? most likely we're doing a better survey and getting a better diagnosis and detecting the children rather than a rise in the number. that's the answer to your question. we still don't know exactly what causes this. the idea that mercury or lead or a pesticide can do this is still up to day, but the nuclear -- reported a new study that it forms in -- the layers of the brain tissue, some of those cells responsible for communication, behavioral, social skills may not fall in the right place, and this could be beyond just environmental factors. that's a big thing. one of the things i want to bring up, the average age for diagnosis is 4 1/2 years old. that's too late so the big mes

. >> reporter: the cdc says the findings don't mean more children are developing autism. it means more cases are being discovered due to heightened awareness. michael rosenoff with the advocacy group autism speaks looked at cases from 11 sites across the country. >> the approach that the cdc uses is based on medical and service records. so that's why we believe that part of the prevalence and detection is due to better detection of autism. better records and more records lead to higher prevalence. >> reporter: boys are more likely to be diagnosed with a prevalence of autism spectrum disorder than girls. 132 versus 189. whites are many likely than african-americans and hispanics. diagnoses varied across the country, ranging from one in 175 children in alabama to one in 45 in new jersey. >> the reason for the variation is not because there's an additional risk of autism in certain states. it's because there's more and better quality records in the united states. >> reporter: the average diagnosis in the united states is 4 1/2. that's too late says these parents. their twin

the cdc says every year one out of seven people who pass through the correctional system have hiv, andhe majority of the men in the system are black. and once they return to the communities, there's the question about the likelihood that they could pass their disease on to their female partners. joining us now to help us answer some questions is a cdc trained epidemiologist who has worked with hiv patients and on this issue around the globe. the director of the ribbon consulting group, she is hiv positive. ceo of fremont communications and advocates for children and women of color. and the cofounder of the red pump project where she uses technology to raise awareness about aids. welcome everyone to the "stream." doctor you have studied this issue a lot is there a connection between inmates with hiv to then what happens in communities, particularly communities of color? >> the short answer is probably, but we don't know to what extent. it's a really provocative question, is the prison population perpetuating the hiv epidemic in the black community, but the reality is we don't have enoug

. >> the approach that the cdc uses is based on medical and service records. that's why we believe it's due to better detection of autism. better records and more records lead to higher prevalence. >> reporter: boys are more likely to be diagnosed with a prevalence of autism spectrum disorder than women. whites are many likely than african-americans and hispanics. diagnoses varied across the country, ranging from one in 175 children in alabama to one in 45 in new jersey. >> the reason for the variation is not because there's an additional risk in certain states. it's because there's more and better records in some states. >> reporter: the average diagnosis in the united states is 4 1/2. that's too late says these parents. their twins were diagnosed at 20 months. >> we were told tent months ago they would never speak or laugh or have friends or experience most of life. you guys share the room. how does that work out? >> not so very well. >> reporter: as for kevin now -- what does your shirtd say? awesome and i'm awesome. >> are you awesome? >> yes. >> reporter:

the cdc finds that the numbers are steadily rising over the last decade to 1 in 6 children. boys are five times more likely than girls to have autism, 1 in 42 boys versus 1 in 189 girls. what may be the most troubling facts, nobody knows what is behind the increase. experts believe that some of the numbers may be due to better detection of numbers that could have been previously overlooked. >> physicians, health care providers, educators, are clearly getting better at identifying autism as well as the case definition, you know, what is autism, is really evolving. >> reporter: the news comes as no surprise to kim cristo, whose daughter, ava, was diagnosed at with autism at 18 months. >> no parent wants to hear that their child has autism because nobody wants to hear the a-word, but you have to fight. it is so important as soon as you hear that, for your child. >> reporter: experts conclude you should have early screening, most are diagnosed after age four, too late, experts say they can be diagnosed as early as age two. >> early intervention leads to a better outcome. so for

jonathan serrie is live in atlanta where cdc is based. >> reporter: jenna, the cdc says the impropern hospitals is widespread. they issued a new vital signs report that some doctors in hospitals are prescribing three times as many antibiotics as their counterparts in other hospitals to treat similar patients. listen. >> we see real harms from excess antibiotics, drug resistant organisms, bad reactions to antibiotics and something which can cause deadly infections of the intestinal tract and contributes to about 14,000 debts a year in this country. >> reporter: the cdc report also found that 1/3 of hospital prescriptions to treat urinary tract infections and descriptions for the a common drug bancmycin are given too long. >> doctors hand out antibiotics like they're candy. because they're practicing defensive medicine. maybe there is 1% chance here of bacteria. i don't want to miss that. this is knee-jerk reaction and pressure and doctors not being reformed. this has got to stop. >> reporter: cdc officials are recommending every hospital in the u.s. develop strong oversight for evalua

. >>> a new report from the cdc says the number of children dyi diagnosed with autism is on the rise. in 68 suffer from the disorder. that is a 30% increase from 2012. cdc officials believe the rise in numbers could be because doctors are getting better at identifying autism. >>> after a slight delay due to a technical bug, a russian soyuz spacecraft docked. one american astronaut and two russian cosmonauts, join three others in the orbiting lab. nice big hug for them. that's a greeting. >>> an internal investigation into the lane closures that snarled traffic on the george washington bridge has unsurprisingly cleared governor chris christie of any wrongdoing. diane sawyer spoke to christie about the scandal. >> when things are first reported, i said, this can't possibly be true, because who would do something like that? sometimes people do inexplicably stupid things. so that's what makes it so hard as the guy in charge. none of it made any sense to you. to some extent, still does not. >>> the austin police department confirmed a fourth victim in the south by southwest car crash died

. >> sometimes i play that cdc and it doesn't work. >> reporter: for amalia, letting go has not beensy, but now she sees her adult son only once a month or so. >> that's a good thing to put on your list. >> yeah. >> reporter: and brandon too has some advice for others dealing with autism. what do you say to other autistic adults who are a little worried about leaving mom and dad and going off on their own, what do you tell them? >> i tell them, look at me and how i've done, and you can do it too. >> reporter: now brandon hopes to join his mother on the speaking circuit, spreading the gospel of independence to families struggling with autism. >> look what's going now, the ferris wheel. >> they represent a giant wave, the new generation of autistic men and women with the challenge of leaving childhood behind and being adults. santa monica, california. >> we'll continue our continued look at autism and adults. after the break, the staggering number of children reaching adults and what services are available. >> coming up on consider this, a power backed lineup of the crisis in ukraine.

during the cdc the guests among them the whole family all gathered for the nobel banquet. think about this on some sort of if you see i don't don't instead of making students but it's all been that's the ticket. he has done in time we have included percent it was fun to post the court in vietnam to stomach was going for him. yes that's the main figures in the fall so be it tomorrow. after bowling ball. this disgusts them hooked up the severity of the decade. it's a late day some of the animated series but it's because morrison of the cia identity can be. you will. the off the ad. you know. lulu. eye all i know. it is. i will. book. the air. the site. i wanna know. good evening is now sixty in the time you're watching it to you. as the city. with the stereo bob. you knew you knew who will eye. i still liked it or the ukraine but obama has told of the funk like to admit us russia relations are too important to stop but the cause of the crowley said ukraine's security forces are on high a vote of the violence erupts during the pro russia demonstration the eu hopes basic talks

>> there are guidelines out by the cdc and others that list concussion symptoms.the general bias at this point is if an individual reports these symptoms they should be pulled. if you have a concussion and played before the symptoms have resolved, the likelihood of death is much greater, not to mention further significant concussion that will take longer to recover. >> this is one for dr. johnston. one of the debates occurring in nebraska right now is you have a child or a high school student that suffers a concussion. it has been diagnosed. what do you do next? right now the thought is you keep them home or her home, dark, no electronics. that is the norm. there is a discussion whether that is appropriate or not or to what length. what do you know? what would you recommend? >> i will tell you how we handle things in alabama, which is once an athlete is diagnosed, removed from the field of play, evaluated, we use the sport concussion assessment tool, the scat tool, which is a sideline-based tool, which has a quick mini inventory of neurological exam and cognitive

and what we do know is that data from the cdc shows that e cigarette use among youth has also risen are rapidly from 2011 to 2012, it doubled. that's very concerning. >> i think the same cdc study found one in five middle schoolers who tried e-cigarettes say they had never tried a cigarette before. michael mullins, you own three storeses in san rafael and santa rosa that sell the devices. what do you make of the various arguments and concerns about the products that you sell? >> well, the same kind of arguments and concerns have been going on for quite some time now. one of the ones i hear over and over is the flavors. you know, flavored, they got rid of flavored cigarettes. so you can't have that anymore. but one thing that people seem to forget is that i'm an adult. you know, i'm in my late 30s. i like flavors, too. i like chocolate. and i like peach and i like all those flavors, too. and i don't think that because you know, i believe that there's some regulation that needs to happen. i believe that there's some good manufacturing practices that need to start happening, and i believe

welcome to the cdc mature themes and all coming to you from dw stadium in brussels is what's coming up and today said. he went on a dry spells are forced into marriages anyway i was condemned to it's only the link between lafayette and toxic waste. i legally to the streets to set me in this country stop thinking or saying tacky but in the rural south east of the country an increasing number of

it was principally funded by the industry and by the cdc. and that created an opportunity. so a new organization. not incorporated. a collaboration between the national networks of people with h.i.v., through the positive women's network, and the campaign to end a.i.d.s. and the project which robert tutle and i and laura and a few others founded. and so we're actually -- there's a level of collaboration that i haven't seen in many years, and our idea is that ultimately that will lead to restoring funding to support these networks at a local level. i kind of got off on the networks but -- so the criminalization stuff. if you ask someone do you think it should be -- if you ask yourself, do you think it should be a criminal offense for someone with h.i.v. not to disclose that fact prior to having sex with someone? honestly ask yourself that question. about two-thirds of gay men respond to that question they believe it should be a criminal offense. now, the question i think people are answering is -- by the way, the young are they are -- yes, i'm look agent you younger people -

according to the cdc, 175 thousand sports related concussions impact athletes every year.hink today's hearing has been constructive and helping us move forwards. this was taken to pass concussion laws. my home state of eleanor, education board throughout the state work with the illinois high school association to adopt guidelines that raise awareness of symptoms and ensure students receive proper treatment. encouraging the professional sports league to take steps to address concussions not in their own ranks and also working with leagues to bring this. last week they kicked off a pilot program to provide certified athletic trainers at three high school stadiums during chicago public school games. these are important to combating this issue. i find the steps to the comforting. i would like to ask. let's talk about the equipment issue. where are we at in terms of what kind of areas of where we were a few years ago. what do you think we should make? is this backed by medical science? is this going into this idea? >> thank you for the question. it is a very important issue. th

according to the cdc, 175 thousand sports related concussions impact athletes every year.hink today's hearing has been constructive and helping us move forwards. this was taken to pass concussion laws. my home state of eleanor, education board throughout the state work with the illinois high school association to adopt guidelines that raise awareness of symptoms and ensure students receive proper treatment. encouraging the professional sports league to take steps to address concussions not in their own ranks and also working with leagues to bring this. last week they kicked off a pilot program to provide certified athletic trainers at three high school stadiums during chicago public school games. these are important to combating this issue. i find the steps to the comforting. i would like to ask. let's talk about the equipment issue. where are we at in terms of what kind of areas of where we were a few years ago. what do you think we should make? is this backed by medical science? is this going into this idea? >> thank you for the question. it is a very important issue. th

generally the data on smoking prevalence from the cdc is a little older than that when we are talking conventional cigarettes. >> about the time when e-cigarette use was going up. >> exactly. >> here are some other findings of the study, having smoked cigarettes in the past, smockers who he were using e-cigarettes were more intending to try to quit smoking. that e-cigarette use is coming after people were already smokers? >> so the teenagers who were using e-cigarettes and also smoking conventional cigarettes were more likely to be planning to quit in the next year but they were actually less likely to have stopped smoking. >> so did -- you mentioned it briefly but how significant was the number of teenagers who -- were you able to find kids whose first use of nicotine was an e-cigarette and then poofd on to regular cigarettes -- moved on to regular cigarettes? >> sure. we found that among middle school students who had used e-cigarettes, not even a puff, 7% of those who used e-cigarettes had never tried even a puff of a conventional cigarette. in some smokers use other nicotine deliv

your reaction to the report, from the cdc, of a 30% jump in children diagnosed with autism. and in such is a short is period of time. >> so is this is actually in line with with many of our expectations. that awe tim represents between one and 3% of the population. and that now it's diagnostic tools have begun to improve, and we have seen a better diagnostic infrastructure, we with are starting to identify a part of our community autistic people, who have historically have been misdiagnosed. we have been marginalized. we are starting to see the autistic population identified in a way that we haven't previously. sure. >> and what the report show ises is is that progress has moved forward in an uneven way. we still see that white children, about 30% more likely than hispanic children to get an autism diagnosis. excuse me, than african-american children, and 50% more likely than hispanic children to access an autism diagnosis. so is what we are skiing here is better diagnosis, and identification, but spread out in a very uneven fashion. what can be done to reverse the trend? >>

, yes, he's saying it's a nightmare-ish bacteria of the president releasing his statement after the cdc report. he wants to put more funding in programs like the one here so people have a better idea of how to detect and prevent these infections. bisi onile-ere in royal oak in a city north of detroit. thank you. >>> a group of black students at harvard are speaking about their experience on campus, and the photo campaign is going viral. maria is here with that story. >> reporter: black students say their voices often go unheard, so they started a campaign called "i, too, am harvard." holding up signs with comments that they hear or messages they want others to know. this one says, surprise, my acceptance to harvard was not based just on my face. and this one says, your dressed like you might shoot me right now, such a thug. you're the whitest black person i know. or, i'm not pulling the race card. you're just being racist. now all of this has been inspired by a play that was based on a series of interviews of black students at harvard college. i spoke to one of those students who said t

. >> an eye-opening report from ththe cdc on anti-biotics. >> i had the opportunity to talk to a doctor here who specializes in infectious disease, and he said this is a study that emphasizes the importance of tackling this issue, and also, it can save people's lives. take a listen. >> in appropriate situations, making sure that it's the appropriate antibiotic, and making sure that your choices are in what resistances are in your area, and having people oversea it who understand how antibiotics work and how infections work will make a huge difference. >> and the cdc is recommending that hospitals all across the country adopt a program, and this calls for hospitals to look at accountability, to look at educating it's staff as well as other factors. now, this is something that this hospital here behind me, they said that they implemented a similar program about nine years ago, and it's working for them. >> the president has said that he wants to invest more money on programs to help prevent infections, and so what would that mean? >> president barack obama issued a statement shortly after

. >> it is successful for the youth and the people like power and cdc the youth commission i want to commend them for the best program nationally it's a model we get calls and we're going to be on calls for people around the country for the model. it reflects in the city and reflects well in sfmta let's make this permanent so the 18 years old don't have to deal with this and the need to address the affordability for seniors and folks with disabilities. this shows how you build support for addressing the budget you're putting forward today and other funding mechanisms the way you build those and i address the needs i can't think of a low cost benefit i've been working on at that particular time transit in the city and i've not seen a budget you see how we've spent hundreds of dollars that never met their objects it's wonderful to hear this is under budget and it's a slam dunk i hope we can take the experience how we invest in youth and you need to fund your system. i want to see in the future to go for more funds and start tapping into the real estate market and get more money for the

♪ [ click ] >>> a warning from the cdc.rs and hospitals are prescribing too many antibiotics putting patients at risk of infection. new study reveals doctors prescribes three times more antibiotics than the norm and the cdc believes even a small reduction could dramatically reduce the risk of spreading super bugs. 23,000 people die a year from infections. >>> the adverse effects of anger can linger long after that feeling is gone. now more from abc's mara schiavocampo. >> reporter: anger, it can have a powerful effect on our behavior -- >> cut me off! >> reporter: -- and as it turns out, our bodies. that new study finding losing your temper could lead to a heart attack or stroke. harvard researchers looked at people around the world and found having an angry outburst makes you five times more likely to have a heart attack and three times more likely to have a stroke. it's not just in the moment you blow your top. the risk lingers up to two hours after you become enranged and even if you hold the anger inside. does this conf

nicole snyder, walk sf, an gentlemen lin ayu, chinatown cdc. bob [speaker not understood], california walk. 2, 3, 4, 5. kimberly jones. gina luna. ernestine waters weiss. she is still here. and chema hernandez gill. and those are all of the cards i have. so, those are 10 speakers. please line up. supervisor mar, how are you doing in terms of your time? >> i know supervisor yee has to chair the rules committee which i have to be at as well. >> okay. i really -- i'm so sorry. i know there's only a few speakers. i'm going to do one minute per speaker only because we're losing quorum and we just can't keep going without committee members. but we are going to have more hearings on this. and i just want to thank you so much for waiting so patiently to come speak on this item. we also have alex rogers, i'm going to call you up. one minute per speaker, knowing that we will continue this discussion more robustly. ~ at any other time. mr. lowell. >>> thank you, supervisors. my name is john alex lowell. i serve on the pedestrian safety advisory committee

the cdc says the recalled products arlington the list area outbreak. new information in the death of an oscar award winner for stop what the medical examiner found in the hours before he died. >> a 21-year-old woman was shot and killed in the store. the police are looking for clues. the family is speaking out. >> a search for a killer in prince william county after a gun man shot to women, killing one of them inside of a grocery store. officers passed out flyers near where the attack took place on jefferson davis highway in woodbridge. richard reeve has more. >> these are the flyers you were talking about. the victim came from el salvador about a year ago to build a new life. now the police are looking for her killer and her family is speaking out. sir?w is it going, >> in an urgent search for answers on a bitterly cold night, one week after the shooting death of the grocery marisol.known as >> she was very nice. >> detectives were passing out flyers, hoping for new information. >> any suspicious activity or chatter. hole and store surveillance, vital

in this cdc report, it tells an interesting story.ren in the thousands. very high incidence. whereas if you go to louisiana, the incidence is 6 in 1,000. that's not a realistic difference because if you look geographically across the various places where they were making their samples, the estimates range quite greatly. in georgia, the number is 16 or 17, right next door. so the issue here is most likely, almost certainly, underestimation in a number of the sites rather than overestimation. >> that's precisely why you think the numbers are going to go up? >> these numbers are going to go up. another aspect is there are 11 sites in the cdc study. the four sites reporting the lowest incidences are the places where they have very little records. they're working with less information. when the information comes in and people begin to recognize these children, the numbers will start to look more like new jersey. >> your daughter attends a special school in new jersey, a school that specializes in teaching students with autism. describe the

i'm thinking specifically of an aggressive on-call program that's running in cdc's which seems to meforts that should be being done by sampson or nih are some of the other agencies but i wonder if you could address that our comment at any rate? >> again, i would be happy, dr. freedman is your as well as spam, to talk about the specifics. i can tell you not only at budget time but basically each and every day we look for duplication of effort, ways to streamline efficiencies, ways to lower administrative costs and push more of our resources toward programs that i to benefit the people we serve. our discretionary budget proposal for 2015 is actually over a billion dollars lower than the discretionary budget for 2014. so again, we were targeting a number that assumed a reduction and redundancies are sorted one of the areas that we look. since cdc doesn't really run a lot of dreck programs, they do more surveillance and stance actually pushes money in block grants, largely to states and localities, it's hard to imagine that those funding streams even if they deal with alcohol, the both o

bythere are guidelines out the cdc and others that list concussion symptoms. the general bias at this point is if an individual reports these symptoms they should be topulled. if you have a concussion and played before the symptoms have resolved, the likelihood of death is much greater, not to mention further significant concussion that will take longer to recover. dr. johnston. for one of the debates occurring in nebraska right now is you have a child or a high schools didn't that suffers -- high school student that suffers a concussion. it has been diagnosed. what do you do next? right now the thought is you keep them home or her home, dark, no electronics. that is the norm. there is a discussion whether that is appropriate or not or to what length. what do you know? what would you recommend? >> i will tell you how we handle things in alabama, which ,s once an athlete is diagnosed removed from the field of play, tt evaluated, we use the sca -basedwhich is a sideline tool, which has a quick mini inventory of neurological exam and cognitive function. when chil

over diagnose. >> it is not and the numbers are most certainly going up two years from now when the cdc comes out with their next report. >> one thing that changed over the years that has not changed is that kids are still mostly diagnosed when they're four years old, but could be earlier, as early as two, and that it's not happening as much as it should. why? >> there's a big push on, because we really should be diagnosing these kids early tore get them the interventions that will lead to better outcomes. why aren't they being diagnosed earlier? there's probably a lot of reasons. we are probably picking up some cases because of better awareness, the doctor and teachers weren't aware of autism when they were young, now they are older and being found. >> do you think something else is happening here. it can't just be that we are diagnosing them more. are more kids born with this? >> we think absolutely yeah, there are more cases. >> then why is it happening? >> that's the million dollars question. researcher trying to get at that from different angles, jeanettes, environmental risk facto

. >> it is successful for the youth and the people like power and cdc the youth commission i want to commend them for the best program nationally it's a model we get calls and we're going to be on calls for people around the country for the model. it reflects in the city and reflects well in sfmta let's make this permanent so the 18 years old don't have to deal with this and the need to address the affordability for seniors and folks with disabilities. this shows how you build support for