let us make the changes. health care is the same thing here people do not change plans unless there company changes health care plans. you are comfortable with it and you know what your costs are end its gears people when we start saying we are going to change health care because they immediately think that all benefits will be cut. what we have on our table is an improvement and it saves money. it gives us wraparound for medicare and it will save money and provide better coverage. >> more broadly speaking, your plan involves one that is cutting. there are some unions that say that you are looking at this from the wrong way. you should be growing your business. you are cutting into your own advantages by moving to the five days service. why are they wrong? >> here is the thing. if you take a look at our revenue that we bring in, there is one thing that is indisputable. first-class mail is still the number 1 revenue generator in our organization. 50 percent of the revenues are in first class. that is on top of

three changes. if they insist on the changes come to a full environmental review, historical review should be submitted. those documents should be open to a neighbor notification and public comment. we ask that the planning commission carefully considers the many neighborhood concerns in this matter. thank you. >> thank you, commissioners. i am speaking on behalf of myself and the five adults in our buildings and neighborhoods that were not able to make it. i am really amazed how many people were able to come out on such short notice. we literally did not know about his plans. they celebrate diversity, promote justice and respect for all people, and aspire always to act with these -- i would encourage them to live up to their values in dealing with the neighborhood. this is our block. along here is dolores street, 19th street. we love it because it is residential. for a different perspective, this is a view from the deck. that is the equivalent over six vehicles backed up on that roof. this is a tar

the only thing that is changing

they are changing political power structures. most importantly they are changing the way our children think. these are issues for ambassadors, for policymakers, commanders not just for the techies. >> what are some in your view the bigger threats and the biggest opportunities that will be presented? >> i think some of the biggest threats are that we to not understand where some of the emerging challenges are coming from. some people have done some studies that said decades ago that the u.s. did about half of the scientific research in the world and the d.o.d. research is maybe 5% of that. maybe 40 researchers in the world. now people are saying it's 1 out of 800. >> so it's not just a manpower issue. how much of this is also what you discuss is a geotechnology issue. that it's not all evenly globally distributed and the united states is not the center of it. >> i also think for example that the u.s. has benefited having silicon valley here in the united states. not only the brain power that is attracted here but the spinoffs from

and say, "crikey, well, i can start from changing something. i can change my own reality. i can, you know, inspire those around me." and thus, we can actually begin to change the whole system. that's an extraordinary possibility. >> the book is "the leaderless revolution: how ordinary people will take power and change politics in the 21st century." carne ross, i've truly enjoyed our conversation. >> me, too. thank you very much for having me. >>> you will have noticed that our two guests are hopeful men. paul volcker, as formidable an establishment figure as there is, thinks common sense will yet prevail in congress. here's to him! but frankly, ranchers praying for rain to end the drought in texas probably have better odds. as for carne ross: he says you can't count on the system to do the right thing, and he imagines a different way of politics and commerce altogether, more accountable to democracy and diversity than to power brokers and players at the top. that's a long reach in a country whose political system is biased against reform. but as we've been reporting for th

slight change. this is a population of 176 people, it would bring the deviation for district 124 point -- -4.72% and the deviation for district 52 2.13%. >> we're getting real precise here. thinking would be to add to d1. i do not know of that works. something like that to allow the population for one man to to stay under 5% deviation. one and t garrido to stay under 5% deviation. -- one and two to stay under 5% deviation. commissioner schreiber: yes. commissioner pilpel: yes. commissioner mondejar: yes. vice-chair lam: yes. no. >> no. chairman mcdonnell: thank you. please make this change. >> could we get the deviation for one in two -- and two? >> the deviation for district 1 is -4.70%, the deviation for district 2 is -5.19%. >> could we look at the block -- let's go to the west. so this would be moving to 24th avenue. within that boundary to twenty- fourth. -- moving that boundary to twenty-fourth. >> that is 165 people, bringing the deviation for district 2t to -4.69% and [inaudible] >> i propos

please make this change. >> just a second. we are going to make the changes. >> we put three decimal points on. -5.001%. >> please. >> i suggest that the task force errs on the side of caution and keeps it at or under 5% to as many decimal points as you can. >> there is a proposal? >> the thinking with sort of overall be this is in relation to the swap that was proposed. i am not in favor of it because it think it also breaks of the neighborhood boundaries that were suggested. my thinking was if we drew straight lines, in the district 5 two lines, i think it is worth reconsidering, since we were doing it four straight line purposes as opposed to neighborhoods and communities of interest that we look at putting some of those blocks in. if we move to the outer richmond side, i think people have previously suggested a 27-block, and that way, you would then add one block into district 5 going that way. i think that way, you end up with in the variants. >> ok. let's highlight the first. if you could give the consu

local, state, national events can change that. we get about a quarter of the revenue -- significant changes to the economy will directly impact the us. fuel costs, everybody that drives their own vehicle does that it has been very high. we have a portion of the fleet that runs from low-cost power, we run a good chunk of that on by a diesel. that is something difficult to predict where it is going to go. writer shift is difficult to project and the vessels save discussion on the fast pass for that item. this budget assumes fast pass for low-income use only. what it would do to writer ship or other things that the board may consider how largely rough estimates. other risks are in terms of the number of service hours, the management of overtime, special events, state and federal budgets that may have impacts as well. i said i would mention overtime, and what i presented at the march 6 hearing is that a number of steps that we are taking in this proposed budget for already taken to reduce costs, operate more efficiently before we star

were you are changing housing conversion -- where you are changing housing conversion from c to d. c sets stands, requires a staff report and even though the current staff reports received tend to be pathetic, there are standards and one of these days, you might actually apply them. a d, no. when you are losing housing, i do not think it is a good idea to go to a d.r. and put the burden on the committee to deal with it. the burden should be on staff and the developer to set out the standards that should be applied in a cu. i do not agree -- i do not understand, pulling the number of a hat and this is page five. changing the area from one- fourth to one-third. why? tell me what it is, the policy underlying that. one gets to be one-third, it gets to be substantial. the last time we had pitched battles on accessory uses was in the 1990's. when it was the volume of live and worth that was constrained by this world. thank you. commissioner wu: thank you. any further public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. last time we discussed this, we took them by topic area. was that a

says change your light bulbs, yes, but far more importantly, get up get out, and change your politicians

i am not saying i change, jesus christ changed my life, i am a new person. what a muslim praying next to me will understand, he will think i am a muslim. >> rashid said many have embraced the christian faith because they are seeking justice and truth, virtues they are not finding in islam, politics and revolution. mohammed says once they accept christ, they need help growing in the faith. >> you need to take care for mmb. jesus say go and disciple the people. >> a challenge for the global church as this new christian movement advances throughout the islamic world. gary lane, cbn news. >> discipleship is a problem faced by every country, gary lane spoke with todd nettleton voice of the martyrs about how to help these believers grow strong in their faith. >> let's start with this issue of heresy. >> it is anywhere, people are coming to know christ with very little tools for discipleship. the eastern lightning cult in china, yes, jesus is coming back, he has returned. he is a chinese woman. there is quite a widespread heresy that has lured many of the believers

please make this change. ms. tidwell? >> if we want to do the nopa one next. can we did the one block to be consistent? >> that block has a population of 176 people. >> she is just thinking, processing. >> deviation would be 2%. the deviation for district 1 would be -5.23%. >> i would prefer this. >> thank you. again, population of 176. aviation the district 5, 2.0. deviation of district 1, -5.23%. appreciate that there is another move for the late corridor. >> yes. >> yes. >>yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> no. >> yes. >> thank you. please make this change. lake st.. >> if we could start with the block between 25th and 26. >> that block has a population of 331 people bringing the deviation for district 12 - 4.78%, and the deviation of district two two -5.08%. >> can we look at the other side of lake st.? >> can i make one observation? i believe if we reversed our decision about the median strip, i think that what allowed us to stay within 5% and move the 64 people back to d2. we would be finished, i think. >> so prop

they changed after your last meeting. the area that is no. -- the areas that are in the area that has been moved over and included in sunnyside. the area from baden street west is oriented toward glen park and the community. they have supported the developments and changes. i really think they deserve to stay in that area while all these projects are going on. thank you very much. chairman mcdonnell: thank you, ma'am. >> hello, commissioners. i am a resident on masonic avenue at fulton. the next point between district 5 and district 1. i want to thank you for your time. you have been through many of these meetings and i appreciate you hearing that. i announce that the theoretical concept of where we are making these lines, they're mostly along traffic's errors and high- speed activities. whether it is lincoln boulevard, 19th avenue bay shore, a masonic avenue which is where i live, we to know what these lines, and they're dividing communities and i acknowledge that. let's not get knocked -- walk into that. sonic avenue ha

and to be beyond amendment bass discoveries are made made, opinions change with the changes of circumstances they must keep pace with the times. jefferson thought the public works and those were engaged in defining their own constitution. he suggested there should be written every 19 years until madison told him that may not be a good idea. also signaled little rebellion now and then maybe a bit they but let me turn it over to chris to talk about "constitution cafe." how redoing? did you happen to see the article in "the new york times" last month with a study of constitutions developed of modern times that the u.s. constitution is no longer the model used. it has fallen out of favor. you did? [laughter] that is perfect. supreme court justice ginsberg said of by were riding the constant -- constitution today i would now use that as a model but most referred to canada as a more relevant model. even before i begin, how many of you today thing the u.s. constitution u.s. constitution is a good model? of lot of view. can you tell me why? the microphone? >> it has been around 2306. >> so the fact

the zero population changed. restore its the way it is. -- zero population change. >> that is mission bay? >> yes. it is south of 16th, where they're building a hospital is what i am told and it is the black -- the block east of third. where is the oil. this is one where i screwed up. it would restore the boundary to where it is. this is what it would do. i believe it is 0 population. quex the>> the other element of mission bay hospital would be disconnected from this, correct? >> i do not -- yes, but i am not sure. i am not sure which things are north of 16th and which are south and what is being built and all that. i would advise that this area is more connected to dog patch and potrero hill than mission bay proper and there was a request to keep this with district 10. i was advised the opposite. that is why we're here. >> population and deviation? >> this is your population. >> we did get a handout on this. >> the division is 0.91%. and for this 6 -- district 6, 0.7 -- 0.87%. commissioner schreiber: no. commis

the project has to change but i'm not sure if we have the same same views about the changed self but as i said trying to say earlier when i voted yes for the for the whole project back in ninety four i voted yes for what i believed in some kind of intergovernmental cooperation and that is what europe is needing we need to talk to each other we need to stop fighting we need to work together about but that the e.u. today's as i said earlier is some kind of supernatural monster state and that that's a completely different freeing and the whole. use not talking to people is dictating to other countries what should be happening and that's why per year died out on the street at protesting. that they're there and they're saying the only way forward is to wire it because the government the political parties the part of the european allayed are just busy kowtow ing to brussels doing what they're told and particularly the cap to the franco german alliance which is pushing more european union more supranational governments on the people of europe and that's just gone far too far ok going what i

said, that is a major, major, major change. i pay and insert -- and secured property taxes on my lease. the loans in the grant to the city from the state say the collateral for those loans and grants are leases. suddenly you're changing them into licenses. i would like to see the city attorney explain why you have not subjected -- what you have not damaged the collateral on a loan you first got. none of this makes any sense, and it has not been explained very well to anybody. there is the nitpicking of various rules and regulations. if you have a casual laborer come on board to do cleanup of your boats, you have to up $500,000 liability insurance. that is nonsense. when you have people coming clean your homes, i do not believe they have a $500,000 liability appeared we cannot do maintenance on at the docks. this that mean when i finish a race and i put my sails on the dock prepare them, that i can do that? there is so much the nitty gritty that has not been addressed into how you actually were a boat in a marina dated day, and

commissioner leigh: yes. >> please make this change. the last thing on our list is the hill. >> melissa, do you want to make that proposal? highlighting the block of th e post of van ness and franklin which would put the cathedral hill development in 25. >> that is a population of one person. >> who lives there? >> the guards. >> the deviation for district 2 would be -5%. we will be checking on that. >> it is still ok. it is still ok. >> would you like us to check on the deviation? we can take a look at it. >> it becomes 6.9944. >> i have some good news for you. the deviation is 4.998%. >> ok. please highlight it. 4.998%. commissioner tidwell: yes. commissioner schreiber: there are fewer people who live on the median strip on 19th avenue. yes. commissioner pilpel: no. commissioner mondejar: yes. vice chair lam: yes. commissioner leigh: yes. commissioner alonso: yes. >> please make this change. yes, mr. schreiber. commissioner schreiber: i had this on my list as something that you mentioned. commissioner pilpel: the tingly trade that i d

markham erickson, could you explain what google did to change its privacy policy and why? >> guest: well, google announced about six weeks ago that it was preparing to change its privacy policy, the first time, i think, a company of that size has given that much time and engaged in that kind of education campaign. but what they did is they took diverse privacy policies that apply to some 70 different products that google provides, and they consolidated them into one single privacy policy that was uniform across all of those different products. >> host: and what's the benefit of google -- to google in doing this? >> guest: one, you only have to manage one privacy policy, and they would also say that they're able to provide more targeted services and more useful services to their users. so, for instance, if you are using their gmail product and you are inviting people to a party that they may know who some of your friends are based on your interactions on a google social network and suggest friends that you might want to invite, and they're able to do that because they are w

we do not consider these to be changes. according to the planning code which specifies that this meets the criteria. the proposed project will not be detrimental to the health, safety, or general welfare of those working in the vicinity. these new structures and mechanical systems of the roof, the inclusion of a chemist the classroom have the ability to generate noise, to reduce flight and privacy, and to potentially cause air privacy issues. the new structure is inappropriate for such a historic building. >> good evening. i am here to welcome the school. i would like to simply reconsider some of the changes they're making and how it will impact the community. i will talk about the proposed exterior changes. many people have expressed support for the project. these are not impacted as negatively by norris. let's talk about the noise first parent to no noise studies have been done on the impact of children gathering on the roof or on the mechanical system. the proposed roof deck will be a popular spot for the students. the s

>> in reviewing it again, i would say no. >> ok, we will not make this change. any other non population? the last question notwithstanding. any other non population or related proposals? >> i would like seeing this go to 13 with that little hanging thing there north of alameda. >> this, right here? >> so much better. thank you. a little things. >> is this the area you had envisioned? >> yes. this is the division. >> thank you. >> 6. >> i suppose. >> a population of six with the resulting deviation? >> the deviation would be -0.9%, and a deviation for the st. 6 whitby 0.86%. >> [reading names] >> i just wanted to point out that there are six people there, so that is population. i just wanted to keep us on track, and i am going to vote yes. >> be highlighted area going into 10 or 6? >> going into 10. >> yes. >> please make this change. can you zoom in on that corner? the tip of what we just did, please? i just want to see that that is not straight. >> i knew you were. [laughter] >> anyone other than mr. pilpel? any other non population-related proposals? put it on

if this was such a big change. either people did not know about the old condition or it was not been requested. i am having a hard time figuring out -- >> the 1997 conditional use during was not mentioned at all in the paper work. it is a huge mistake. senior planners have looked at it and they could not believe that. >> it sounds odd that it was not mentioned. it is hard for us to say, just because it was not mentioned, you got approval to operate -- and help us find -- >> the facts are what they are. the city and county of san francisco is the entertainment commission is the planning commission. ok? it is the same thing. the city and county of san francisco issued a valid permit unrestricted in 2005. that is the issue. >> before you sit down, first of all, commissioner, are you finished? >> yes. >> with all the information, i am getting a little confused. at what point in time did the establishment begain operating until 2:00? >> the 2005 operation began -- >> no, no. >> i believe it that the entertainment permit

. >> you are suggesting possible action on the mapping changes that the mapping change is related to washington-broadway and [inaudible] would be continued for future discussion and debate, clarification. there are other changes in there, one being removal of the van ness special signed district. that should be handled today by the commission because there is a corresponding text change that removes the special sign district from the planning code. i would suggest the commission continued the map changes but take action on the -- continue the map changes. removing that as a special sign district. the other language will be removed if you apply -- if you approve. >> we are not wedded to that. you see a place where these orphan blocks should be consistent. because of what they have become, consistent with the zoning district next to them but all these efforts are coming up related to that, as long as the staff is fine with that and the commission is fine with it. we're not heavily -- that is not one of the policy changes we see as more important in the legislation. if it is the commiss

can you explain what google did to change its privacy policy and why? >> google announced about six week ago it was preparing to change its privacy policy. the first time i think a company of that size has given that much time and engaged in that kind of education campaign but they took diverse privacy policies that applied to some 70 different products that google provides and they consolidated them into one single privacy policy that was uniform across all those different products. >> and what's the benefit to google of doing this? >> so the benefit to google they would say is one, you only have to manage one privacy policy. they would also say they're able to provide mortar geted ses to users so for instance if you're using their g mail product and you're inviting people to a prty that they may know who some of your friends or based on your interaction on a google social network might suggest friends you want to invite and they're able to do that because they are working with you both on their social network as well as their email product and for the

do we change directions? turn towards something new?e take the successes we shared, the learnings and the challenges, and ramp it up? and as you heard this morning from our ceo, that's exactly where we landed. through our expanded commitment to aspire, we'll look to drive innovation and education in three key ways. first, building on the successes we shared with all of you in this room, we'll continue our commitment to investing locally. funding those proven, evidence based programs that are truly helping more students graduate from american high schools. but we're not stopping there. driven by that what if, we're looking to seek exponential change. what is that disruptive technology, that disruptive innovation that could change for the better education. especially and drastically for those in underserved areas. so we're looking to expand strategic alliances with organizations seeking to do just that. and we're bringing more of our own company to bear. we'll start by leveraging the at&t foundry innovation centers. to build an ecosystem

change of pace now. today is the 284th anniversary of that master storyteller, the king of english -- william shakespeare. congratulations. >> the world shakespeare festival highlighting the barn's universality -- bard's universality launched by a theater in new zealand. >> all 37 of his works will be dramatized in 37 languages. it will accompany the olympic games. birthday, will. >> yes, yes. we will be back after a short break. >> and burma as well. >> do not go away. >> thank you per staying with us. most of its sanctions against burma. >> the decision was taken on the same day parliament convened. but the pro-democracy leader aung san suu kyi and her opposition party decided to boycott the first session of parliament. >> they called it contrary to their personal principles. the ruling party has refused to amend the wording. >> it was supposed to be an uplifting parliamentary session. beat pro-democracy leader -- the pro-democracy leader aung san suu kyi and the opposition party. the nld party refused

that has helped change. that's not because the supreme court saw the light, it's because people took to the streets. [applause]

i hope that changed. u think it has changed and you are responsible for making sure what happened in the past doesn't happen again, and i thank you. >> i now recognize for an opening statement, keep your comments five minutes or less that will give us more time for questioning. >> ranking member and members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to temperature and support the president's fiscal year 2013 budget request of $1.566 billion for the securities and exchange commission and how the sec would make effective use of those funds. over the past three years with this subcommittee's support the sec has significantly restructured our examination functions taking critical steps to safeguard assets, improve collaboration within the agency and improved risk assessment capacity. these efforts of paying off. in 2011, the commission filed more enforcement actions than it has of before filed. obtained ordered for more than $2.8 billion in penalties and disgorgement and added to the total number of f

how do we change the environment? one, i think fundamental challenge that we have faced in the face of north koreaen provocations has been the failure to hold north korea accountable for its actions. and this, i think, is particularly important in the context of alliance coordination. different provocations by north korea evoke different levels of response from us and our allies. we saw the case where a conventional provocation against south korea evoked a strong response from south korea and the u.s. was focused on trying to make sure that south korea didn't respond in a way that's ka lated. like wise, it seems to me that the south korean response to the rocket launch was at least in terms of public response not that strong. so the question of how we essentially show that there's a price for provocation. second, i think we need to minimize reliance on china, while continuing to cooperate with them in a limited way. as a way to try to pursue our approach to north korea. and then increasingly, this is a regime that is,

we are recommending that change not be added. the next topic on your executive summary is accessory uses. the first item would include the rc zoning district and the excess reuse control foresee, -- for c, and m. these are commercial district. the second item would remove specific numerical restrictions for accessory uses such as limits on hp and set performance based restrictions, then no noise, vibration, or unhealthful emissions beyond the premises in c and rc districts. the legislation would increase to one third the square footage that they could occupy. it would remove any limit on the number of employees and accessory use -- that it could have. and permits accessories. the next topic is nonconforming usage. the first item deals with non conforming usage in a neighborhood commercial districts. currently, these uses can be changed to another use that is conditionally permitted in the district without conditional use authorization. the proposed legislation would require conditional use authorization if a non conforming use --

[rolling call] please make this change. ok./ that concludes item #3. thank you for your patience and diligence. and perseverance. moving into item #4, -- >> again, this will be the posted maps that will become the changes that the consultants will present to us next. at our meeting on saturday for our consideration. we will take up the population- related questions. rudy -- moving to item no. 4. the discussion of possible action. we will review the current draft and get bolts direction from our editors, members, and a junior editor. we will also focus in particular on the recommendations and have a discussion regarding each of the recommendations for inclusion or not. we will not attempt to group at it but agree in principle to the item and then have our editors offer something to us. with that, but me turn to a number -- to member melara. >> what we are looking at is on the composition of the task force page one, i will probably need help with the names that are highlighted. i believe it is the elections department, not the commission that provides te

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please make this change. ok. next question before us is -- we just dealt with central business district. d-9 border at 16th. >> i wanted to do that. >> ok, please. >> to revisit it. but that was something we had already visited. >> miss mondejar? >> that would be testimony we received this morning, a lot of communication, original communication. i would like the task force to reconsider moving the line to 15 and to extend it to valencia and harrison. >> is that the highlighted area? >> i think. >> the population for the highlighted area? >> one moment. one moment. i want to make sure you highlighted the area. ok. population and deviation. >> population for the highlighted areas, 2,205 people. deviation for district 6 would be 3.98% and the deviation for district 9, 1.79%. >> thank you. mr. schreiber. i thought you had your hand -- >> i did. >> this is the question whether we reunite the mission or not. that's what we're visiting or revisiting right now. so i don't -- i have a point of view. should i express that