they got rid of the rats here and over flowing bathtubs and et cetera and i am in a building that has rentals for over $2,000 in the tenderloin. how can a senior utilities afford to live here in this is not workts the price tag that the authority agreed to v it's over the payment standard. hud has raised the standard in reason 10 years but rent is going up. >> historical they're charging so much rent here. i have lived here 11 years and inundated with construction and much without permits and a electrician that rewired the building with no license and broken elevators and because i have a section eight voucher i can't take them to the rent board but to the housing authority and with this housing authority it's easier to live with it and may may or may not deal with t i did appeal that the housing appeal let the landlord raise the rent above the payment standard because they didn't take the condition of my building into consideration but hud says they don't have to do that when calculating rent reasonableness for your unit and they can use other unit's rent frs that calculation as far

, et cetera.ut you've got to admit, these banks in cyprus were very, very messy compared to the banks that you see in the united states. there wasn't a lot of investment capital behind them to protect deposito depositors. a lot of people have argued what happened in cyprus would be extremely unlikely in the united states because we have more strength in our banks. do you agree with that? >> i do agree with that, michelle. on the other hand, i think that, you know, even more than ever, look at an issue like this through the prism of what are investors going to do? is the chairman of the americas for one of the world's leading private equity firms. what can restore investor confidence? in wiping out so much of the value of depositors, it would have cost an incremental 5 to 6 million euro in my view would've done much more to stabilize debt to gdp ratios and restore confidence to the banking system than the current approach. >> you know what the issue was, though, right? the eu and imf almost wanted

deputy minister, et cetera. i'm just saying these are the kind of things that had to go down, and did go down in that expansion and growth of the black panther party, as fast as it expanded i was there i'm the well that canned the retreated of each chap her. i i want 50% of your leadership here on such and such a treat. you're going to deal with the expanding of the sickle cell anemia program, the demographics of voter registration, organizing, et cetera. this is the kind of stuff. you cannot come in my party talking bat bunch of mythical crap, et cetera, et cetera. in my organization i taught you basic dialect and application. quantitativele decrease. i'm a mathematical person. i got all a's in math. i'm an architecture, engineering design. i come from a high-tech framework, so i understand the mathematics of what we had to do, and taught black panther party members to do so even the most uneducated, ill illiterate guy i could make him understand thele qualitative need for change. >> we have a lot of questions.

had wonderful support, battered womens' shelters et cetera. i am invested in this town and that means no matter what else is going on in my life i love san francisco. you walk around you can't get a bad view. there are lots of smart and engaging people to be with. cut to my landlord. what he does and what happens is a tenant goes to him and says he has a problem. the problem could be bed bugs, mice, a ceiling that leaks for years and years and the landlord plays them. he doesn't do anything. if the tenant becomes striden and what are you going to do about the issues? he screams at them and "if you don't like it move out ." this saves him time with the lawyers and erksz vision time. he harassing them so much they move. his grandson pulled a gun on someone and split and got out of the area. this goes on again and again and has been going on for years. personally my landlord has taken me to court for three years, three different times over something -- basically i haven't done a damn thing wrong. there was a bed bug infestation. he blamed me for

at all the intersections to be repaved and looked at feasible itd of doing curb extensions and et cetera and focused that money around that knowing that we needed to get our coordination together really quickly. curb extensions are really a collaboration between dpw and mta and legislating parking removal and feasibility and design and construction and then we tried to take advantage of projects under way that were outside of the high injury network so balboa street is a good example. there was a plan and not part of the network but an opportunity to make that project better. there were transit and bus bulbs and extensions added to that project. we delivered the 15 miles per hour school zones project and qualified schools for that. there was an enforcement plan that accompanied that and we had the opportunity to work with some of the officers and traffic company to continue enforcement efforts because the sign is only as good as the signs obeying it and we know it really needs to go hand in hand with enforcement and design part of the streets match the mosted sign of the streets. this is

in the election today the homes individuals poverty has care and cetera et cetera et cetera so there are two sides on it. gets lost on the m.p. and founder of the euro skeptical rainbow party thank you very much for being on r.t. . coming up a new tool within the ukrainian thriller may soon come to light that as the country home of prime minister you go ahead how big a full blooded rejected and moreover she could not be charged with murder the stories coming up after this play. my skis i'm a the second to be obese the money in stevia to two questions but a culture of contemporary art technologically savvy auditory so joining me to almost say honored see i made the second is we bring you the glitz the glamour and the best of the best in the performing arts point here at marines to teach just. about international airport in the very heart of moscow. welcome back you're watching r.t. if they ukrainian political thriller that fall from reaching the final chapter that has jailed as prime minister yulia timoshenko pardon requests says just been turned down and out of the seventy a sentence

the ground the best i can with video twitter whatever whatever means are available live streaming cetera the point here is to try to get out the strongest possible message from dancer about the human rights abuses in about the tragedy here to a western audience so that a balanced policies of the u.k. my native u.k.'s policies can be evolved and reformed for humanity and for the humanity of dancer and part of that i think is trying to maximize the interests of westerners and western storytellers jun's filmmakers photographers nick cetera to come here and to try and expose the best for. what is going on here to try and maximize the world's impression of the tragedy here so welcome to gaza the convoy is trying to do just that green bringing over internationals those most skilled to help in the way i just described for two or four weeks there are two programs that will be run people can search welcome to gaza. see us on facebook and apply to come to gaza in july they will need two or four weeks in july or wonderful i think that the issue needs to be told the most especially in the western co

it's horrible, tragic, et cetera. in new town, we had 26 victims killed. new town got huge exposure, too, don't get me wrong. in chicago, i don't know the numbers, but usually around 20-30 people get killed. are we focusing on the wrong things here. >> bill koehler said seven people including women and children hanged in mexico, like on the same day. why is it that we don't have the same reaction to that? i think i know the answer, but it's telling. it doesn't tell a lot of great things about us, but this is why michael, why terrorism is so incredibly effective. >> we expect to be safe in boston, new town. we do not expect to be safe in the mexican border or baghdad where 55 were killed yesterday or afghanistan. it's an expectation that we as americans have and we've been willing to at the expense of other people's security to maintain it. cenk: first, i want to jump in and say that's a vigil in boston obviously for the victim of the bombings. >> even though the death toll from this incident is relative to some of these other things we talked about low it'

the idea that it would turn into this huge thing, you know, big best-seller, et cetera, et cetera, winningrizes and eventually-- it took 30 years to make the film. >> jon: that is about right, hollywood year, 30 years. now you went-- when they came to you, did someone come to you and say we would like to take this film, and we would -- and for those of you who don't know the story it is a boy in a boat with a tiger and-- do i have this right? >> no, that's another one. >> jon: that say different one. anyway he wins a game show worth a million dollars-- (laughter) and -- >> that is also not right. >> jon: you know, i am afraid i will have to look at my notes. >> would you like me to help you out. >> jon: please t say beautiful story about the reflection of sort of the birth of india. >> yeah, it's about india dos something which america did a little earlier which is kicking british out. >> jon: sure. we all get there at some point, except canada. >> but for the most part, it's like the india we make of american independence. but it's about these boys born at that moment. and it is about tha

need of pedestrian safety [speaker not understood] including stop light signals, walk signals, et cetera, and the timing of that with everything going on, especially between mission and king streets. along fourth street, it's very, very needed area for inspection. but i would think that i'd be a good representative because i live it every day and i would be very honored to represent district 6 for this committee. thank you very much for your consideration. >> thank you. supervisor breed? >> yes. mrs. kos, i want to ask you about your -- >>> kos, yes. >> i wanted to ask you what are your thoughts around dealing with issues of bicyclists and skateboarders using the sidewalks. >>> well, for bicyclists, i think the bicycle program robin brought up, that new york's recommended, i think that would be good here. but as for skateboarders, i think there would have to be a person on the streets that would give tickets, that type of thing. because skateboarders are a little bit different in terms of how they're to be regulated. and if there are no regulations, so, i don't know if the regulations th

, et cetera, that he is able to come out and so easily purchase the gun that killed your husband.u have a view about gun control, about background checks, about any of those things that have been so heatedly discussed in america? >> i think that they need to be more cautious and i guess look into who purchases guns. i don't necessarily have a problem with guns. it's just the lunatics that are put behind those guns. the people that have access to these guns and do these horrific acts. it sickens me. i think that people need to take a closer look to how easy it is to purchase a gun. >> your husband worked for ibm but he was delivering pizzas on the side to make some extra money to take you and the kids on vacation. you had just been to disneyland. he sounds a great guy. tell me about him. >> he was the light of my life. he was an amazing husband. the most wonderful father. he was funny. he was kind. he saw the good in everybody. he never had a bad word to say about anybody. he just thought everybody had a good side. he didn't see the bad in anything. he was a good man. >> yes, he wa

we had a discussion before on regulations, et cetera.we look at these numbers you think how much more damage it causes these work injuries cause, and my god, do we need more regulation in that case to make sure they didn't have all these chemicals. osha hadn't been there in years. >> you identified the day that this happened, and it's been subsequently reported that they were fined by the e.p.a. for having inadequate transportation plan and they paid a little more than half the 10 grand fined. that was in 2011. they had gone without an inspection for a long time before that. there's a whole bunch of accidents that have a large body count associated with them, but those are prohibited by regulations. they need to be enforced. they are already on the books. cenk: i'll take it. you are saying we need to enforce the regulations. i'll take it. you look at how exclosive this is. >> the danger is disproportionate, so if they did enforce it what happens? they write a check. that's what's happening. a lot of regulations essentially government age

. >> well, certainly, the movements we've seen, the type of vehicles, et cetera, are consistent witht launch. also, i don't believe these missiles have been fired before. so, i think most analysts believe this is, indeed, a test launch. and it may be the sort of crescendo the north koreas are looking for as they get through april and as the u.s., south korean exercise comes to an end. >> how advanced are the north korean missnlz it's been showing off its weapons, but some of these are outdated, not very sophisticated. are they up to a 21st century fight? >> well, these missiles, we believe, are based on an old soviet design and an old soviet ballistic missiles as the ambassador who is the real expert on the korean peninsula and noted that they've never been tested and this may be just for show. these are liquid fuel missiles. we may not see a sudden launch. they have to be erected and fueled. you'll see this happening. if we were truly worried, we could launch airstrikes while these missiles are on the launch pad. the missile interceptors that you've seen deployed actually have littl

, et cetera. >> everyone agrees that these are important issues and emotional issues and they should be debated. i am talking about what i see in some instances and you didn't see it this week or last week as the tone. do you see this has become a default setting for a lot of people on the air who in order to kick start their careers, they need to whip up, you know, certain degree of animosity. >> i think as time goes by and there is air to fill, you know, people do do that. i will say that i think a lot of people have tried to attach meaning to, some people have said this is proof that we need good government. barney frank said that and got a lot of criticism. lawrence o'donnell and others on msnb and others talked about this is a need for gun control. people are attaching meaning to this partially because we're all fearful about how we can prevent this there is a legitimate fear and concern but i think people attach their agenda to it. >> legitimate concern and debate and also in my view, becaus

once you are traumatized by the school, politicians, et cetera, et cetera, then you have more of these power dynamic things going on in your head, i'm going to exert whatever power i have on these people, i'm interested in hearing about the restoretive power that we want to be part of the change. >> our organization just had a grant to partner with the department of justice to make films on exactly those kinds of things. we're going to be making a film on working with school resource officers and how to work with students. we don't believe we should even call anyone a bully because once you get labeled it stays with you. i've gotten letters saying there's a bully in my kid's first grade. the statistics show that about a third of the kids are bullied and bully others. as one kid said, i wanted to man up and show i wasn't going to be bullied so i did it to anyone else. breaking that cycle is going to be exciting and it's exciting to hear that restoretive justice isn't just on the fringe, that whole school districts are taking them on. it's going to be a process to do that because part of

you should see increase in school et cetera cannedness and we sudden an important factor. >> and student engagement in the class classrooms. >> exactly and there are multiple benefits to doing this program and i want to say because this is important for you and all of the research people left in the room that we do know from the research it's not the social emotional learning for effective bullying prevention programs. there are other elements of staff training and educating students about what to do in a bullying case and our program we teach kids the 3r's. recognize, report and refuse bullying and we talk about the power that the bystanders have and the things they can do to make a difference and at a whole school level training adults and i want to put this out here and this is something that we know is very important. >> so alixis we heard a number of times today is takes a village and not just about programs in schools and not just about schools and families, but what is out there in the air, and mia has worked with sesame workshop. you target a slightly older age group. talk to us

it said he had renounced the church, he is now an atheist, et cetera, et cetera. and i guess people started believing it. they had to come out with a statement. >> somebody went to an awful lot of trouble to do something that's ridiculous. >> what is everybody doing? >>> can we show this putin video? no. it was so -- >> i thought it was vulgar. i didn't like it at all. >> this doesn't show the truth. what happened was, a bunch of girls ripped their shirts off and decided to protest. >> and i do it all the time. nobody cares. >> what you don't see, is here's putin and there's video of him. i want you to go online and look at it, not right now, but after the show's over. putin -- he's giving two thumbs up. that's the initial reaction. >> like, yeah. >> that's what he does, right away. >> like frat house, yeah. that's what he was doing. >> that's even better than the video. he loves to take his shirt off, too. but he likes to do it when he's riding a horse. >> you know what's funny. you know when people don't have time to think about their reaction. all they have tim

so the first category i think is 0 to 40, 50 to 90, 100, et cetera, so we get a sense of what's going on in the city. so what we did, we had no idea specifically where the graffiti was happening. what we did we took all of the graffiti complaints from the start of the program, 2008 to 2010, we took all the graffiti notifications that went into our bylaw system, be they calls that went in or be they officer-initiated complaints and we mapped out what were the top 20 neighborhoods that had reported graffiti vandalism. based on that, we selected the top 20 neighborhoods and determined those would be the neighborhoods we would audit. let's go in and see if the neighborhoods reporting graffiti are the ones where graffiti actually is. do you just have a more vocal community in that area, do you have an organization on a mission or do you have more graffiti. i won't go into too much information about the 5 neighborhoods, but every year we do a comparison map between our original data set and what we're seeing in each given year to determine if we're having fluctuations in reporting. we haven

that just happens to be more than 50 years old and, et cetera. these are unusual circumstances. this is a very unusual lot and we also have the issue of the park view, et cetera, and a lot of views from the road of these architecturally significant huge homes. >> but in term of the protected views, i can't remember the term you used in the brief, i'm sure you saw the planning department's response where the department indicated that because the views that are at issue are not -- and the phrases they use were designated scenic

once you are traumatized by the school, politicians, et cetera, et cetera, then you have more of these power dynamic things going on in your head, i'm going to exert whatever power i have on these people, i'm interested in hearing about the restoretive power that we want to be

that just happens to be more than 50 years old and, et cetera. these are unusual circumstances. this is a very unusual lot and we also have the issue of the park view, et cetera, and a lot of views from the road of these architecturally significant huge homes. >> but in term of the protected views, i can't remember the term you used in the brief, i'm sure you saw the planning department's response where the department indicated that because the views that are at issue are not -- and the phrases they use were designated scenic vista or a, quote, scenic public setting, but it's not protected under c-e-q-a. i don't want to speak for planning, but this is my reading of their response, and that to protect the view would -- could have dramatic impact in terms of -- there are a lot of different views in a lot of different settings around the city. so, can you respond to that particular argument by the planning department? >>> yes, the city can't set legally a threshold that's significant and say -- you have to get to this point, you have to only impact a designated scenic view or else

happening there in terms of hazardous waste, et cetera, the lead paint? >> well, if you're talking about the operations at the shipyard or whatever, they have to meet all of the current hazardous waste management and clean up requirement if you're talking about environmental cop editions in the soil or in the water because of the historical use, then yeah, that is another huge cost. if i were monique moyer, the port's director sitting here, which i'm not, she would be able to rattle off the costs associated with the repairs, the roofs, the doors, the things that are on our list of things to do for which there are insufficient resources. but basically what we're trying to do is, spur these redevelopment efforts are taking care of some of those environmental hazards. in that pier 70 area, dogpatch potrero area we were talking about, clearly one of the key reasons why we were even looking at redevelopment there is because of the historic preservation urgency. but it is also environmental. there are some open space and water recreation opportunities there tha

it's allowing people to find parking, et cetera, et cetera. there are numerous, numerous examples of people creating applications at no cost to taxpayers. these are people creating applications that are benefiting our citizens, tourists and residents. so, with that, we established open data legislation in 2010 and that was really, again, one of the first cities to do so. and it was fairly basic and rudimentary in form at that point. it established an open data portal and encouraged city staff to share data. since then we've seen a tremendous adoption of open data both international and nationally and locally. hundreds of cities have adopted open data. some of our peers like new york city and chicago have advanced the movement establishing fairly sophisticated legislation and practices. so, this open data revision is really a response to that, but not really for bragging rights. it's really to establish a new change in our operating system, to change the mind-set of our staff, to have them recognize that openness is fundamental to our governmen