. >> the election of the chairperson for 2014. okay colleagues we have before us a position for local local agency formation commission. i actually do have ain't in continuing as chairperson for local agency formation commission and just want to put it out there. if others have an interest as well, i would like to hear about that. and interested anyone interested in being a vice-chair you can speak about that sex with. commissioner campos? >>supervisor david campos: thank you mr. chair, i don't know if there could be a combined nomination. my nomination is to nominate you as chair and breed as vice-chair. >> i will second that. >>supervisor john avalos: okay. any discussion? commissioner breed, you are in accord with the motion? very good. okay. let's go to public comment. eric brooks, representing san francisco green party and local grass roots. just to comment commissioner breed has shown some really outstanding leadership on this issue and it's extremely appropriate for her to move to vice-chair on this lafco. thanks. >> wolf n

this is a whole new fad and a whole new chairperson leading the fed. -- new fed and a whole new chairperson the fed. this is our get to new -- get to know you, are coming out party. >> what the she have to tell the markets? >> she will not be talking about a change in policy. it is how she will communicate the policy. we are going to be looking to see what she says about the labor market, other ways of assessing its health. >> is it going to be data driven? >> they said it is going to be quality of guidance. we do not know exactly what that means. air been some discussions talking about ways of -- there have been different discussions talking about ways to handle the labor market. any indicationve of what they will give us more clarity. >> we will get back to our roundtable in a few minutes. we are awaiting the fed decision from washington. peter cook is standing by. you are watching a special edition of "bottom line" on bloomberg television. it is 2:00 in washington. >> there is another 10 billion reduction in the bond buying by the federal reserve. the six point five percent unemployment

woman and holly mitch and the members of the legislative caucus please stand by holly mitchel our chairpersonstinguished guests ladies and gentlemen if you haven't noticed this day is about a day named willie l brown junior but it's not about willie brown but a boy from texas but this day is not about a boy from the south east texas area it's about a man who broke down barriers of class and race of political lodge to build a city and state that continues to be the envy of the world. (clapping.) so like i said this day is not about speaker brown but a lot more. my name is that i see demeanor hall it's a privilege to thorough ac r-65 the resolution naming the western span the willie l brown bridge for which we celebrate today. i need not repeat speaker brown's credentials. his history is etched in stone and the sideline of this great city and the halls of the state capital the 41th black mayor of san francisco (clapping) the first african-american speaker of the california state lover and the longest ever in the history of california (clapping) but i don't need to tell you about a resolution ho

superintendant at lincoln high school that was cool loved the whole thing and on march 14 i joined chairperson nicholas and their mother with a hundred regimes of paper to the elementary school and we met a lot of folks in the afternoon are i want to remind everybody this wednesday is the lgbt annual directorship at the app to say million dollar school from 5:30 to stouks. the item t the closed session read out the board about a vote of 6 i's xhekz doesn't renew the contract of one principle the vote of 6 i's commissioner mendoza-mcdonnell doesn't renew the contract of one - o ah case 2014087 the vote commissioner mendoza-mcdonnell gives authority to the district to pay up 0 a stipulated amount and 2014 the board by a vote approved the competently public department of transportation off one student and the replacement of one high school students in the matter case no. 20/201420115 the board by a vote gave the authority of the district to pay up to a certain amount and other items the staff report open clarified personnel tracks it's with a great a good deal of sadness the form director of tran

. >> another woman who embraces the power she created for herself is radio one founder chairperson cathys. >> in 1937 they landed her first major job at howard university, whur, where cathy hughes created the number one format in the history of urban radio, the quiet storm. >> the quiet storm is the best part of the radio. >> however, when it was time to finance her own station, she heard 32 nos before that yes finally came. >> when people asked was i discouraged, no. 32 times. >> her determination paid off with a $1 million loan to start radio one. >> i really viewed my company as a mom-and-pop operation minus pop. it was mom and son operation. and i never wanted to lose family orientation of my company. >> separating the lines between family and business is very difficult. so ultimately it takes a lot of bonding, a lot of love, a lot of understanding to make sure that you get through those tough and rocky times. and that's been our story. >> that integrated creativity proved successful once again in 2004 with the birth of alfred's brain child tv one. the new station was a catalyst into

universe looks like and the electrification are able to occur here in san francisco >> thank you chairperson i am following up our engineers work with the team i do want to ask for the boards help the contract for the anticipated planning work is may our funding runs out in june of this year. so we need new money not money from our existing pots but new money from the san francisco tjpa or the transportation commission to continue to have our consultants work with the city and the various stakeholders as the cities presentation indicated they're to have a number of advisory committees so i need director martin luthers assistance and director edward reiskin in particular to get new money to continue the work and a my understanding is that the mayor's task budget director to start to address some ethics of the phase one and phase two are they aware of this need? >> they've been working with us on phase one and 12 but i don't know if they're aware i can ask our cfo. >> good morning our meetings have been focused on filling the phase one that's near term we haven't discussed funding our consulta

our chairperson, jack kwong, from chinese is our vice-chair, we have a secretary elena from marshall. louis abrego from mission high school. olga reyez from bryant, from daniel went webster, and laura nava from glen park. so i'm just going right ahead to turn it over to maria for the delack presentation. thank you. [ spanish speaker ] >> good evening, commissioners, president fewer and superintendant. my name is maria rocha and i am the president of delack. [ spanish speaker ] >> the members from the district english learner committee are here to work with the district in the search for the solutions to achieve academic success for our english learners. [ spanish speaker ]>> for that we would thank you for giving us the suggestions and recommendation. we have highlighted three 3 points. one was provided to you in may. [ spanish speaker ] >> this suggestion is filing for the english learner services. the funds should be utilized in the highest leveraged activities determined by the funding requirement students and needs and community input. we recommend using english learner funds for

. >> thank you chairperson bree. i'm arrack mar from the richmond district. i want to say that black history month is important to me as well as many of my colleagues. a lot of my meners i mentioned the firks non commercial black station. [inaudible] a lot of mentors came out of the black panther party and fought about my history and inother communities like the african american community. as a chine [inaudible] a lot of mentor came out of black studies. concepts like self determination whether it was talked about by mandela as we celebrated the amazing muchbment around the world, but also the [inaudible] movement here with which i was a part of [inaudible] the history of struggle in the u.s. and the building of unity within the black community and unity as other people said like jowilson said [inaudible] others how to use those concepts is powerful to me and the w the passing of mandela and [inaudible] i think about how history helped as a asian american and be the best allah i can during this time and as ors said all your round. i wanted to say that one of

them up and get the job done you read it i'd be thinking i hate the bus about to tee it is the chairperson and in the wichita. it seemed that solving this mystery still a long way to go. in nineteen fifty two release musician when word came to the conclusion that one character didn't necessarily represent a single. after careful research. he wrote an article in which it clean. we should lead the study on this meme. the love for them. who should live for and musicians all of this mystery before we can. we will live up to the expectations of parkinson's. kissinger weekend and you like that how was in demand for mobile dental technician. somehow he got was a corrupting effect to what happens and what i see it you can do to cool don't wanna lose you the ions ago. a woman straight away. could he have a strong sense of national pride of chinese musicians to take the challenge. they included well known musicians again. he and lou in rounds only . finely tuned into to answer he'd gone from the shanghai conservatory of music would be the first to crack the code and won't have much. because his ego

i'm the chair of the community space department, also aft 21 21 and the chairperson's council. a history class along with other history classes, we teach there should be no taxation without representation. (applause) >>> the voters passed measure a and we believe the voters elected representatives to oversee how that money is being spent. so, i'm very much in favor of the resolution. one specific thing. our department has been involved in with many others building city academy which is helping many young people of color get into the building trades and we've been working with trustee chris jackson and folks in the neighborhood. i'm replicating that model with culinary hospitality training program that will bring young folks into the neighborhood into the culinary and hospitality industry. we can't do that without a community trustee who speaks of and for that community. mr. ar dwell a doesn't know that community. we need our elected board back. thank you so much. >> thank you, mr. [speaker not understood]. (applause) >> i have three more names. martin [speaker not understood].

maria rocha from cesar chavez is our chairperson, jack kwong, from chinese is our vice-chair, we have a secretary elena from marshall. louis abrego from mission high school. olga reyez from bryant, from daniel went webster, and laura nava from glen park. so i'm just going right ahead to turn it over to maria for the delack presentation. thank you. [ spanish speaker ]

i want to thank my community advisory board and i have my chairperson, doug gary from dish and john constan from gas grill. thank you for being accessible to me. i want to thank jack canon from dpw and supervisor jane kim's office and for checking up on my officers when they get hurt. i want to thank joe girtey for your continued support for tenderloin and me. he calls me once in a while and asks me how i'm doing. i want to thank the leadership. mr. pain, it's not the easiest thing to work for and thank you for working on those projects. i want to thank the sarjs -- sergeants for keeping their standards of service and most of all the officers for keeping this community safe. thank you. [ applause ] >> there is food in the back, by the way. >> while we are lining up for public comment i want to thank captain turns for working in this commission. i remember when kids were buying drugs on the streets. he didn't look like a cop. thank you very much. i would like to as captain said, all this food was made by the captain's wife who has some very bad place for your waistline. it's very good. >> di

maria rocha from cesar chavez is our chairperson, jack kwong, from chinese is our vice-chair, we have a secretary elena from marshall. louis abrego from mission high school. olga reyez from bryant, from daniel went webster, and laura nava fromg

the un inquiry accused the regime of kim jong hoon of widespread crimes against humanity the chairperson of the inquiry said it was sanctioned of the highest level in north korea. and called for the international community to take action contending with this good is it not to sum up outside the command rouge and other restaurants require great coverage by great nations of my old mate human beings alive. it is now you'll solemn duty to address the scourge of human rights violations and crimes against humanity in the democratic people's republic of korea china dismissed the un report is no information had been cavity north korea itself. it was aaron's room when she don't tell the inability of the commission to get support and cooperation from the country concerned that makes it possible for the commission to carry out its mandate quinn impartial and objective and effective manner when it seems to put you into rehab and all the eu has called for north korea to be referred to the international criminal court. as a permanent member of the security council china has the power to veto any resol

. >>> good afternoon, almost evening to the commissioners and to the madam chairperson. my name is dr. mary wardell, and i want to share briefly a little bit about usf's character and achievement as a national leader in diversity engagement as well as local community outreach. you heard earlier from vice-chairman smith about some of usf's community service accolades. actually last year in 2013, over 7,000 usf students performed more than 300,000 hours of community service. and you may know that usf is among a handful of universities nationally that requires all undergraduates to complete a service learning course in order to graduate. you may know he that usf sponsors more than 25 sustained community projects throughout san francisco and the bay area and we offer more than 100 service learning courses in which our students and faculty are doing service learning projects with the community. but what you may not know is that in 2013 diverse issue in higher education, a premiere magazine that focuses on diversity and the united states, named usf the number one university in

i'm the chair of the community space department, also aft 21 21 and the chairperson's council. a history class along with other history classes, we teach there should be no taxation without representation. (applause) >>> the voters passed measure a and we believe the voters elected representatives to oversee how that money is being spent. so, i'm very much

i'm the chairperson of the san francisco chapter of the alliance for community -- alliance of californiaians for community empowerment better known as ace. i first came in contact with juliet ellis several years ago when i was introduced to her program, which is a nationally recognized program. so, there's a trend that's going on here. so, first she inspired a couple of presidents through a green jobs program. then she inspired countless cities around the country through the creation of a community benefits program where she basically created something out of nothing. she's also responsible for the creation of what's called the urban habitat board and commission leadership program. it is a program that trains people from communities of color and also low-income communities to serve on boards like these. it's clear that from the folks that you heard from today that this is an extraordinary woman. and i'm having a hard time trying to figure out what is this all about. i mean, here is a woman that has inspired three nationally recognized programs that are empowering to communities of color. so,

i cannot imagine that any of them, if they were chairpersons, shutting down the mike. i just can't imagine that your and i met what i said. it is un-american. it is unfair. and i reminded chairman issa that each one of my colleagues on the democratic side, we were also elected by 700,000 people. chairman issathat had been negotiating with the attorney for ms. lerner. he didn't include us in that process, by the way. apparently, there was some efforts to -- the attorney was agreeing to do a proffer. for some reason, chairman issa shut that down. he did not accept of a proffer. simply efforts were to get to the point of getting a proffer from the attorney. the attorney would tell us what if she had said answered the question. again, he shut me down because he did not want to hear what i was saying or what he thought i would say. that is un-american. i'm sorry. yes. that thentioned republicans are saying that he is abusing his executive authority. >> here is what happens. we get these worked over bills and i sometimes think that they write them in a basement room down her

i think the ford gardens is one of those things, especially as a new said chairperson, you have to do what you say. i think she's trying to have a little bit both ways. sticking to numerical target or something that is unsophisticated like the unemployment rate, more nuanced than that, i think it is only fair for her to change her tune on that. it is obviously a little more nuanced. >> coming up, washington ratchets up the sanctions on russia, and more maybe on the way. plus, peter thiel is in berlin for a big conference on europe positive digital transformation. president obama makes an appearance on "the ellen de generes show." he was pushing the enrollment deadline which is march 31. it did not seem like ellen wanted to talk business. >> i broke your retweet record. >> i thought it was a cheap stunt. a bunch of celebrities in the background. ? >> this is "lunch money." you can check us out on your smart phone and we are also on apple tv. russia's lower house of parliament has ratified the treaty signed by vladimir putin. ukraine is withdrawing troops from the region plus the prime

joining us on the telephone the former chairperson of the ntsb, welcome. >> hello. >> i want to startith the monitoring device on the engines, what do you think that information tells investigators? >> well, first, let me say that we are learning abc on how not to conduct an investigation when all of the leaks come from news sources rather than from an independent gave authority. it is hard to know whose interest is being served in the information being made public. saying that, trying to make a little sense out of what is going on it is clear that investigators are still going to look at a possible criminal act as well an accident and continue down the roads until the wreckage and the recorders are found. >> so talking about a disgruntled crew member or on the other hand a sort of situation that happened with payne stewart? >> either one. the egypt air and accident in the 90s where both disgruntled, one unclear, we did know on egypt air 7 egyptian generals and the other disgruntled employee part of the flight crew and those two are out there as well as the one with payne stewart and

but i think chairperson of crimea, they said they were going to do this on may 25th, and then march 30th and then march 16th. it does not matter. they have already transforming everything into russian. they are talking about th the--today i spoke with the tatar leadership, and their only internet channel is closed. there are only four television channels, now they are russian television channels. the-- >> well, and you seem to be making the point or agreeing with the point made by other analysts that for all intents and purposes the crimeaen peninsula belongs to russia. >> no, i totally disagree with that. if ukrainians territory needs to be protected, and actually i want to say something here. in the budapest agreement of 1994, russia, united states, united kingdom, they agree if there is an use of force against the territory of ukraine, they are securing the ukrainian integrity in return for ukrainian nuclear weapons. >> sure. >> blockade. >> but wait a minute. we're talking about the budapest agreement, the u.n. proceed calls that according to the president of the united states has be

. >> my next guest tasked with helping the gop win over young vote voters, alex smith chairperson oflican national committee. good morning. good to see you. >> good morning. thank you for having me on. >> i know it's loud there. hopefully you'll be able to hear me. i don't have to tell you that the republican party has last the last two election in part for failing to reach out to young voters. what does today's republican party need to do and are they willing to do? >> we as republicans absolutely have to reach out to younger voters. they made up 19% of the electorate in 2012, they decided the election for president obama. what we found in 2012, is we actually have to go where young voters are and give them something to share. going on the campus, going online, which is something or traditional messaging tactics haven't done for young people. let's talk a bit about policy and social issues are very important to many young voters. i'm talked to many of them, key on college campuses, same-sex marriage. is the republican party going to have to move on that? >> i think it shows the dive

. >> now, last night on our show, congresswoman marcia fudge, chairman -- chairperson of the congressional black caucus invited ryan to attend a meeting with the caucus. ryan's office then released this statement. congressman ryan appreciates the invitation from the congressional black caucus. he has said he would welcome a productive conversation on how to better fight poverty, and he looks forward to meeting with the cbc in the near future. what is your reaction to that, e.j.? >> well, i'm glad he did that. i think he realizes that what he said, when you just look at the words, what he said is outrageous. i know what he was trying to do. what he was trying to do is to say we need a broad or a discussion about poverty, and that includes the circumstances in which kids grow up that are very difficult and all that. there were a lot of ways he could have said what he seemed to be trying to say that would not have been offensive and would have been constructive. but to argue that people in the inner city, the implication of what he was saying is that these are all people who just walk away fr

but the reality here, you don't want a chairperson of this kind of committee to conduct themselves inr on any given day. >> right. i'm just going to say, we have had representative cummings on our show many, many times. and -- >> great guy. >> nothing short of just an absolute gentleman. whether or not he agrees with the point being made. so i'll go with that officially. >> let me stipulate, they're both good guys. this is political theater, and they each have their turf to fight on this. this is certainly not racist. they have taken this thing off and made it a political sideshow and political theater. >> i don't think congressman cummings is engaging in political theater. >> i think jesse jackson is engaged in political theater here. that's what i'm talking about. and congressman cummings is a friend of mine, good guy. >> he was frustrated in that moment. >> well, you know, let's take a listen to representative issa himself. because he spoke with reporters after all of this, and here's part of what he had to say. >> mr. chairman, how much of this is a political play for republicans

you have to wonder, why did her attorney come out and say what chairperson issa said ear on sunday wasng when in his discussions with the committee staff, he was talking about lois lerner cooperating with some kind of testimony this week. and now comes back and says, no, no. >> you're exactly right. they're sending missioned messages. then his client can willy-nilly plead the fifth. it's all one way or another, but it's drip, drip, drip. it's just really been, i think, to put the investigation essentially in a box. and that means you in a box, right? >> listen, it put us in a situation where i think our core case, our civil court case, where someone like lois lerner can assert the fifth continuing on, but we get to actually use that against the irs in our civil case. not a criminal, but a civil case, and that ultimately may be the way we get to the bottom of at least who is ultimately responsible. but it seems like -- >> well, is anyone talking to you, jordan, or any of your groups? has anyone reach out in this investigation i'm told is going on? what's going on? >> on the criminal inv

our candy crowley asked senate chairperson, dianne feinstein about that. >> it depends on the satellitend the resolution provided by the satellite and how sophisticated the satellite is. i'm not going to go in to what we have and what have. i think what i said suffices. >> can we assume that the u.s. does know more or can see more than we're seeing as relates to this plane? >> not necessarily. i would answer that that way. i don't know whether more sophisticated satellites could be turned on to this area. i just don't know. i'm sure, if asked, our intelligence services would provide whatever data they could. they probably do not have data. the malaysians are in charge of this. so they are using the techniques that they know which may very well not be the most s sophisticated. >> mary, what do you make of the disparity in the satellite quality? you are listening to senator feinstein talk about it. she seemed to suggest that we probably don't have something better out there. a lot of people have wondered, does the cia have better pictures and they are not telling us? she seemed to suggest

senator claire mccaskill, she says as the chairperson of the consumer protection subcommittee, she willn coming weeks, they say complaints to the federal government for about a decade. 260 overall, some of these cars stalled out. eventually a number of these cars the airbags failed to deploy. that led to the the death of soo 13 folks. this is letter to employees. ceo mary barra said our process determining whether or when to recall a vehicle are technical experts that do it independent ever managers so that their decisions are made solely on technical facts and engineering analysis. this was brought to my team a few weeks ago we acted without hesitation to go well beyond the decision by technical experts. so gm is now investigating itself along with possibly the department of justice and congress. also she says she is working with suppliers to try to get parts established so they can actually fit them on these cars. these cars, their production has been discontinued. case of pontiac the line has been discontinued. talking about 2005 to 2007 chevy cobalts, 2007, point back g5 compacts, o

the market isn't more volatile and doesn't see more weakness during the first year of a fed chairperson's term. >> let's look at the list again. netflix, gamestop, perrigo. thoughts, josh? >> they seem to be -- what's interesting is they seem to be special situation stocks. i'm not even -- >> this is over the past ten years, even. >> i'm not even trading these names. but i can tell you what the story -- the quote/unquote story behind each of them. probably the one that's most interesting to me is dollar tree. it's a tough competitive space. and that has not been one of the biggest winners there. but they're going some things right. and i like the valuation. >> analysts buzzing about apple's iphone 6. we have someone who says even the 6 can't help apple stock. find out why he says the apple growth story is over. >>> plus, investment advice from the white house? find out what our traders think about this comment. >> i wouldn't if i were you. invest in russian equities right now. i think -- unless you're going short. "hidden things." ok, why's that? well uhhh... surprise!!! um... well, it's