. * chandra thank you again for your consideration and i'll turn it over to chandra. >> [speaker not understood], i'm due in a week-and-a-half and i need to sit at this point. my name is chandra eagan and i'm from the mayor's office of housing and i've worked on the inclusionary housing program for the last six years. so, i was here for the last procedures manual update in 2005. i was also with my first child at that point. so, this must be what i do to get ready for that. the inclusionary housing program as i think you all know became a part of the planning code in 2002. it's a city-wide program that requires developers to pay an affordable housing fee, but then build deeply affordable housing. or if it qualifies for the options they can build their units on-site or off-site. most recently we have land dedication as an option in eastern neighborhoods. that's been really exciting in taking a lot of our attention. so, today as dan adams mentioned, we're here to talk about the update to the manual that implements the code. so, we have a manual that's grown over time and has become more

the first there is nothing to be chandra by them but their memory lapse she can make you think how to treat men. who lose her what can we do to stop making that happen again as humans not this there's not as iran is not the same world she's you know not as citizens of any country but as humans. or. is basically a deposition of aging from one thousand to twenty my interpretation has been to bring all of these elements in this is moral agency and see how it works in fun temper it's not. as i was working the ransom you're on you're taking place in the green movement so a lot of this is he's just parts he demands of her shots quite well. while the phones recorded i suppose it's made to repeat the names and still. there's a reason for this uprising is that people then time voters and their vote was told people have even though you want their voices heard on. this movement as on why that's the civil rights movement. i talked about the symbolism often by an activist of the bill if your mind should look at the door missed but you bill your actions should be driven to work to chance. she didn'

the first there is nothing to be chandra by them but the membrane she can make you think how to prevent. her what can we do to stop making it happen again as humans not this there's not this iran is not the same world she's you know not as citizens of any country but as humans. or. this is basically a deposition of aging from nineteen to twenty my interpretation has been to bring all of these elements in this this moral agency and see how it works in phantom bird strike. as i was working with the ransom you're on are taking place the green movement so a lot of this is here is just parts he demands of their shots quite well. all sloans and recorded ice roast major agreed to between three and still a. good reason for this uprising is that people didn't just under watch was told people even though you did want their voices heard funny i use move around as very non one of the civil rights movement. i talk about symbolism often find what activism is built with your mind should look at the door miss but you feel your action should be driven to work to change. war could even though we have a l

the death of chandra during a trial has, said her family, left them destitute. when she went into the hospital with chest pains the 45-year-old was the main breadwinner. >> normally when we go to the hospital we're given a voucher, but they said they would give my mother-in-law a foreign drug costing 125,000 rupees. i am surprised. we are from a low cast, so this is expensive treatment for the likes of us. >> but her mother-in-law reacted so badly during the drug trial that she was taken off it, and she died a month later. the trial, which was registered in the u.k. by the drug company was later halted due, says the company, to the number of seizures recorded. the family blamed her death on the doctor who carried out most of the trials at the hospital. as i visited more families, i found people here no longer have an unquestioning faith in the medical profession. she also took her husband to the hospital with chest pains. she, too, was pleasantly surprised at how they were treated by the doctor. >> he said you're poor. that's why i'm paying for your transport co

while another front is are also chandra's style with syria where the rebels are grainy painted western support of the light of the suppressed and a sound of. europe united in austerity fury millions go on a first quarter native question of why is trying to mounting and then stripping. and our shop what the very top in china you need a ship takes over the world's second largest economy for the next decade. this is live from moscow. with the latest news and the week's top stories first israeli bombs have hit refugee camps and guards on the fifth day of the also killing three children. steps up as a soldier with shelling from sea and it brings the death toll in the bombardment so at least forty nine palestinians since wednesday three israelis have died at the hands of hamas rockets over the same period. brings as the nation's israeli army has been stressing the point that all accounts are targeted killings but what we witnessed in the early hours of sunday morning is really a false one in a media building in gaza city and according to palestinian sources and least sixty journalists have b

as well as melanie abrams chandra. amongst poets, john sharp turkoman cease coca scum who is here, lynn hitching in, jeffrey g o'bryan, whose new book of poems i met robert hast, who you may know as a poet laureate of the states and also won a pulitzer prize for national book award a couple of years ago and is very, very popular teacher. besides that come with always had great visitors from around the world. this year, for instance, there is a woman poet from ireland, catherine walsh. i was very disturbed when she masini won the nobel prize because all the newspapers and so on, "the new york times" skip talking about he been at harvard. he been a berkeley long before harvard. so berkeley had this ability to recognize greatness long before harvard. [laughter] in any event, i just want to mention an interview but i just saw who talks about the fact that it's kind of an interview with him and a review of his new book pros, wildlife can do. he talks about the fact that the duty of the artist is to respond. and then he ment

[laughter] it is a pleasure to teach here with bob has and jeffrey, vikram chandra, tom farber but it's my students that have brought me great joy over these last several -- last five years in my teaching here. they read the assignments. [laughter] and then they show up in the office aching for commerce nation, which is just incredibly gratifying and it makes me work harder but that's okay. they graduate and they go out and they start galleries and began reading series. they take place in the world and they keep things going, so welcome here to this room this afternoon. thank you. [applause] >> i want to introduce a dynamic young man. this organization has gotten new blood but it's a good idea to keep some of the old blood around. [laughter] our chairperson is -- and aarp president is on the way from the airport. justin is, this young man is relentless in the culture. i remember at 2:00 in the morning in madrid in the phone rings and it is just an calling me in madrid saying he wanted to interview me at 2:00 in the morning. that is the kind of dogged pursuit he takes, waking people up a