that exceeds the chapter so, please please approve the charter. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello, i'm lee rosenthal the director for the agency it's a tremendous honor to provide high quality and mental health and school climate interferences we have enjoyed diagnose work with the district we've been partnering with one partnering school looking forward to helping them meeting the similar goals to the district and bring in some of the lessons with the collaboration specifically in special education for students for african-american students and students in the mission district and we look forward to be able to share the lessons learned with the district in the continuing work as part of the full participating wife been in full conversations with one purpose school for over a year and done close collaborations to build a program that's legally compliant and able to meet the needs of students at their critical point of interference and part of the program involves the partnership to make sure they're able to create an inclusive school setting. >> than

i remember is a significant enough change in the chapter it will have to go through the whole process i am wondering is it significant enough of a change to warrant a whole process. >> president fewer i'm hearing from you in our couching and fraction you feel that this change is significant enough to warpt a standard handing in the same process as the other one i'm telling you that is a digestion within the boards discretion and no general council i'm not saying that i'm saying in your legal advice is that a big enough changed to warrant a new process i'm asking the general council for legal advice on whether or not this is a significant change as your office gave us an opinion on the other charter. >> i'm not a lawyer but it seems like to me what i've heard as general council this is significant enough to require a process they've what i've heard so unless someone else has something devil the question has been asked and answered. >> this is part of the reason i think the amendment is coming up because there's condominium conversion around what the process is what the not the process

the hundreds of students and families for the entire community i spent 13 years working with the chapter i see it it's not about charters or politics but doing what is it is working for the black and brown children it pains and frustrates me that black and brown faces are called the middle-class it come down to education over the last two months my phone has been ringing from folks president to send their kids to o p it is only one of the 8 schools to be funded by the next jurisdiction we're incorporating the late technology and you can see the project basis learning of math and science can't be found merge this combines for 63 years and has had success in closing i look forward to serving the o p students they'll learn and contribute to their community we'll not stop until all the students are successful i ask you approve the charter thank you (clapping.) okay. now commissioners questions or comments commissioner wynns oh, i'm sorry commissioner maufas first no, i'm sorry you're absolutely right. i think we have a report from the curriculum committee sorry did we hear from the budget co

so i think -- i don't have women just all grouped into one chapter and this is a chapter on women. there's women everywhere, talking all kinds of different roles. so, it didn't -- i didn't think about it as like the women chapter. the point of the chapter was to -- what i had read about women and incarceration, we know that women are the largest growing -- women are shooting up very, very fast in terms of incarceration rates, which is very troubling. but they're still a very small percentage of people incarcerated compared to men. so, the way that women had been portrayed in what i had read was that women are doing the work of visiting men in prison and having to deal with men when they come home and that's really difficult, and then they're being separated from men through prison. but that was like not all the action. there's a huge effort by police to convince women to inform and also to raid houses. so, like, run former warrant unit officer said we might be able to see every guy up on the computer screen, but when it comes down it to you always go through the girlfriend, the gra

. >> it's just the residents hotel that is the chapter four 1 we existing 41 a also. >> okay. and okay and so right now this and typically under the current law when a housing nonprofit has a private right of action to enforce the administration active code whether in the residential hotel code there's a city administration active process first. >> actually in chapter four 1 it doesn't require the city producing process but in that chapter the relieve is limited to the city attorney's feeds. >> when is what we're talking about. >> supervisor kim is proposing what the same penalties as limited for the nonprofit to injunctive relief and attorney's fees. >> and so help to clarify for me in terms of the exist law you're saying it is already in there then why is this amendment necessary for what's in there vs. what's been proposed. >> the difference in the current code a nonprofit would have to wait to go through the entire city process before it finally - and so you right now for housing nonprofit to be able to file a private school private right of action through the city process

he happen to be apartment buildings or hotels that require the inspector we'll schedule them under chapter four of the housing code keeping in mind one or two single-family dwellings don't have that we'll be happy to incorporate that into the program. >> i see maybe you can explain the relationship to the requirements for inspector so far every 5 years of an residential building. >> in chapter four it requires the the hotel or apartment have an inspectors every 5 years we do that every 5 years and a shorter period of time if we get a complaint or a hotel depending on what happens within the building so essentially bans that requirement if a building is trying to get on the registry we'll work with the planning department to make sure that reluctant inspectors is down in the commonly area but we'll look at open complaints working with the planning department and the property owner. >> i'd like to get our opinion on requiring the host to provide posting in their unit about key life safest in the way of an emergency. >> it's been communicated to me a guest may not be familiar with the feature

>> guest: he's not in the final chapter. he's in the conclusion. as a symbol. >> host: is it fair to say you are a supporter pam? >> guest: it's interesting that final chapter was very difficult to write. in fact i found myself, my footnotes for that chapter in the original draft started to run well over five to 600 footnotes in that one chapter which i think in the final draft came to 30 pages, i don't really know. at one point as i'm amassing more and more evidence because i wanted to make sure it was grounded by literally was sitting at my desk and i said i've got to stop. if i were studying 1920s are the 19 teens i would have stopped amassing evidence a good 400 sources ago. it's time to quit. this is what i think happened as a historian. i suspect you are going to disagree with me. >> host: we will get there. >> guest: it is well sourced. it's not a diatribe. it was never intended to be a diatribe and much of this book came out in different ways than i expected it to. some of my favorite presidents ended up not being my favorite presidents any

so i call the chapter what is all the fuss about. so the point is there have been people for years within the industry working on a system of guidelines and regulations. so partly out of the perhaps cynic nature that individual nati nations are not going to regulate them and also because they have become global wildcards. there are a couple xhafrmz -- examples of that -- in the spring of 2014 and we sold billions of apache helicopters and missiles to iraq and there needed to be more people in iraq to train workers and military on how to use those weapons. so some of the private military and security companies were hired to do that. but we didn't hire them. the iraqi government did. and there are other instances of that. so this is an international industry. it may have gotten its biggest boost from us in the war in iraq with the number of contracts but we don't own these companies. it is an industry and they are wanting to make money. and that is the facts that you need to get across and my big cause is more transparency and deeper u

continues with at keeping in the language is not a residential hotel unit subject to the provisions of chapter 41tolysis unless they've been subject to conversion semicolon is not adding the word organization designating at a blow market rate under the city, state, or federal law and adding this language is not the rehabbed to financial evaluate to restrict low and moderate it strikes the words middle-income and the rest is included. >> thank you, supervisor ms. balboa park is there additional clarification to what supervisor mar said. >> adopting marilyn burns i'll told clarify the language is cultural drafted the language is regarding is not housing developed or rehabbed with the financial assistance with the city and county of san francisco we will definitely want further classification in committee ideally or here as to what that indicates right now i believe that includes such things as the million dollars contract and potentially open the building loans there's many types of loans and grant that falls into the description of financial assistance so we want clarification on those terms so

when they change that we'll medical cannabis come to you and say please give us a revision to the chapter we'll be eager to put in the provisions we were the first school to give preference to percent of our students that no parent granulated if college a third of our signatures come from the bayview and health department we've recruited in the southeast part of the city also in the western edition if you look at the applications that have come in so far not one is from west of the ca take care or west south of market so i'm confident we'll serve the population. >> i have a question for my colleagues, i was telling the superintendent there are 14 chapter of one hundred and 42 schools we have 19.8 percent of our schools are charter one of the questions how many charter schools do we want to have in our some it's commendable one purpose has raised one hundred and 24 you thousand dollars toward their effort but $374,000 i wonder what it would have done that for our schools. >> commissioner haney. >> thank you for everyone that came out and all the work a questions for you all and our legal c

>> guest: it's interesting the final chapter was very difficult to write. in fact i found myself my footnotes for that chapter in the original draft and the original draft started around well over five or 600 footnotes in that one chapter which i think amounted to 30 pages. at one point i'm amassing more and more evidence because i wanted to make sure it was crowded. and if i were studying the 1920s are the 19 teens or the 1880s i would have stopped amassing evidence a good 400 sources ago. it's time to quit. this is what i think happened as a historian. i think it's right and i suspect you will disagree with me. >> host: we will get there. >> guest: it is well sourced. it was never intended to be a diatribe in much of this book came out in very different ways and i expect them to. some of my favorite presidents ended up not being my favorite presidents anymore and some people i didn't really like at all i ended coming up a really short. >> host: what most surprised you during the writing of this but? >> guest: i think what most surprised me was the panic o

the title of the chapter is the day of the dead. we have talked about this a lot, but how important is this chapter to this book in terms of what people expect. >> there are people who will look at it first, rent or noncurrent. i know people who will look at it to decide if i am . there are people who will look editor decide if i am honest. whether i am a part of the cover-up, in effect. i came to the conclusion that the historically significant aspect of nelson rockefeller's death is the cover-up that was improvised that night by a man named hugh morrow, his communication director, who thought, at the time, that he would protect the family from embarrassing revelations regarding the fact that rockefeller, at the time of his death, was with a woman not his wife. what morrow did, unintentionally, and with the best of intentions, produced the worst of result. this is a post-watergate world, and there are first rate reporters. people who are out there investigating the discrepancies, and cracks appear. unfortunately, for a generation o

so i put in a chapter about that. i had a chapter about campaign financing and then the other chapter that i thought was the most interesting in the book is about sovereign immunity. the notion that a state official doesn't have to obey federal law because the king of england was back in 1500 used to ask immunity that strikes me as somewhat unwise. so i made those four chapters and i thought having -- having written those i thought -- i also should include chapters about the death penalty and gun control both of which i think should be changed. >> so the death penalty there should not be death penalty? >> that's right. it's a very simple reason. i'm not perhaps as persuasive as i should be. but we now know that the -- our criminal justice system is by no means infallible. proof beyond a reasonable doubt is a very high burden but it does not avoid the real, very serious risk of executing someone who is found guilty unfairly. and that's the reason michigan doesn't have the death penalty because one of the legislators ha

>> nimum age is 21. >> tom, your bay area chapter doesn't get any national funding, right? so this has to be a challenge in getting all the money you need to keepthe program going. >> it is, yes. part of me agreeing to take the chair position on the board and as we recruited kathy in was we really wanted to get after serving more children in the bay area. and that comes through raising more funds. p each year we start over effectively with zero on the board, and we've got to go find the fundg. it's a huge focus for our board of directors and the agency as a whole, to find the avens of funding so that we can double our number of children we're serving. >> you mentioned you were a big broter yourself many years ago. what do you remember about that? >> yes. i remember being very apprehensive initially, as i stepped into it. i didn't feel like i was bringing the skills that were necessary to be a really good ment. but what i found was by being there, just being csistent adult and doing activities that i would have normally done, i was able to learn a lot from woing with a child

we will go to a chapter calle called -- this is a chapter right interview for people in washington and with the hope that someday those four people would like to participate in a public discourse on the topic so we would get deeply into everything from cost-effectiveness to the human cost to issues of subcontractors to monitoring oversight and transparency and so it begins with the head of the trade association doug burks. dan the torpedoes full speed ahead was the rallying cry of admiral david g. farragut in a battle of mogul bay during the civil war. in february of 2012 it was a screen saver message flashing across the computer at the headquarters of the international stability operations association on the i street in washington. from the office window on the eighth floor he had a clear view of farragut square a statue of the same union admiral. farragut was the first rear admiral vice admiral and admiral in the u.s. navy especially revered for conquering pirates in the west indies. burks brooks may have known this much about farragut as he did about the iso way would she not only h

our chapter was formed in 8984 we fulfilled 24 wishes. our chapter covers from movntd ray 17 communities and we expect to fully 3 hundred and 50 wishes this year. we send verizon's it out to the wish families and interviews the wish child and if you do their heartfelt wish then go to work to make it happen. dismissals is a 5-year-old boy who was diagnosing diagnosed with life without parole when he was 20 months old he's 5 hose now in remission he had his port removed hose monopoly on the chemotherapy. this particular wish the parents wanted to wait until he had energy. i began assigning this wish with the family in march and started to understand the two miles how are we going to achieve that i made a bold statement into turning this into goth am city. it codify catapulted. so, now it's a much for ininaccurate indicate from the divorce. people starting twoet and reposting and it went viral. it was incredible about make a wish he wanted to be thinking about being batman. there's been a lot of super issues that have happened cross the coun

seven and worked in chapter 10. i'm going to talk to but these issues in summer detail later, so let's leave it at that. another thing that makes this book different is that they give my readers a lot of what i call real life numbers. economics is supposed to be numbers subject. and, indeed, if you read, i ask about the economy, economic issues, you will see a lot of numbers. but that's not to say that economists actually know this real life numbers. it is quite common these days for someone with a degree in economics without knowing what the gdp or gross domestic product that is roughly -- [inaudible] during a particular period, what does the gdp of their own country is. even less how deep the world economy is. how much of that is produced in china or the united states. of course you don't need to know these numbers. you need to know only one thing, hoover. [laughter] but my view is actually you need to know some of these numbers. and lets you know some of them, if you have some fuel about what they are, about whet

and i think his death is really going to be the end of a surprise chapter when he came back from the dead, so to speak, and this is really going to be for a lot of people something that is going to mark the end of a very sad chapter. >> because leadership was defined by a lot of people by allegations of human rights apewses as well as theft. there are allegations that will make him be forced to pay back a lot of money. he was living in exile in pair race, and people accused him of actually profiting were the fruits of that theft from the haitian bank. i think that those are thing things--it's one of the very poorest countries in the western hemisphere. the fact that he stole such a huge amount of money was one of the main complaints. people were saying that he should pay back the millions of dollars that went missing when he fled. a lot of questions will be asked about what happens to that money, his estate, which is probably worth a lot of money, and what happens to the money that is left is going to be the main question now. but those who suffered at his hands from the brutality of

school the students of chapter school employees have been award a benefit that our members have beenenied that's the preference for enrolling their students their own children in their schools we'll be amending our demands at the bargaining table thank you thank you (clapping.) okay. so i have a list of other people that signed up to speak. (calling names) so sorry i can't read our last name come on up and press the bum and identify yourselves. >> i'm lisa i'm a mother of a sixth grader at heros as man it has handled several very difficult situations around the death and suspect of murder of two children in our school our vice principal was taken is a harsh word but charged with a different responsibility days before our school started he's gone and we wish him well, we want him to serve the district in a different way but i'm here because we're talking about something imitate the l

>> supervisor kim and supervisors provisions that is in chapter four 1 that deals with residential hotels has no pro condition to filing on action except for noticing the city attorney's office you don't have to wait 45 days i have to tell you that provision has been in the ordinance for the last over 25 years it was put in after the ordinance was initially adapted and been effective in helping this city enforce that ordinance because it allows the individual that have the expertise in given that the consequences in violating the ordinance be able to make their argument in court depending on the action from a regulatory standpoint from that standpoint it has definitely helped us in ways we've not expected one of those to be able to enforce something like that it is similar to chartered 41 a recordkeeping is an important exponent so one of the things we've found over the years and experienced with the possibility of residential guest rooms being converted when people got suited by a nonprofit for not compiling with the remaining those residential guests rooms they did a better time histori

they organized in sanita ana, sn diego, houston chapter, the dallas chapter, chapters all along the southern plains. so the southern chapter of the black panther party was a very strong chapter and all the work they did with the young -- with hasn't been documented but i would love to collaborate with someone because i'm doing oral mists myself. so -- >> i think there was one last question over here. >> again, in the interest of bringing it forward some, and i apologize i was not here at the beginning of the program, i may have missed something, but i'm thinking about the southern farmers cooperative and then currently an organization, the rural coalition which does work to bring farm workers together across all groups. did any of those activities begin to come in to the research because i don't know, lauren, when your research ended, but in terms of thinking about what we do today, what groups we look to support and become a part of. >> right. i'm really definitely -- it doesn't come in to play, my book ends about '73, '74. even though you have black and white my grant farm workers in the s

. >> for dbi i'm curious how many current conversion residents for chapter three 1 a. >> supervisor we have roughly 25 cases and also 5 of them is under the mosaic active hearing. >> can you describe the nature of the complaints. >> i'll have my chief inspector rosemary to describe it. >> supervisor kim we have the complaints that have council meeting sometimes they have information that makes it hard to follow up if it's unanimous and we don't have the listing information going to the platform to identify particular property with the pictures that maybe on theizing it might not have the address so one of the things that's in the current legislation proposal that's helpful to the planning department is in a recommendy if requires on the listing you put the number of the being on the registry of the city of san francisco so right away you don't see the dbi listing on the city particular database you know there's an issue with the platform or the individual it listed it so it gives us a tool we don't have under the current database the types of dominates we've gotten is 1 or 2 or more ap

the name of the chapters conquering chaos. that was a great adventure and i hope you will see it the same way. to think that since 2006 there have been groups meeting in geneva to work on a process that will more closely monitor it. it's kind of exciting. i also take you to kansas to the command's general staff college at fort leavenworth where i spent some time interviewing people in the military because i wanted to get the military's perspective on this and that's where i learned one of the most interesting aspects of the debate over the use of these companies which is the difference between efficiency and effectiveness. insight -- if i get into this now i will be here for the next two hours. maybe somebody in the audience will ask that question but anyhow, and then i'd take you to congress and several congressional hearings and some people in congress who have been trying for more accountability and i take you to new mexico to an interesting place where they there are security contractors being trained. and i introduce you

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seven years later that chapter may finally be coming to a close.ur of the blackwater guards were convicted of murder, manslaughter and weapons charges in a u.s. court and they were jailed immediately. throughout the trial 30 iraqi witnesses were brought to washington to testify. the largest number of foreign witnesses ever brought to the united states for a criminal trial. one of those who testifieded was a man whose 9-year-old son was shot in the head and killed that day while riding in the backseat of the family car. a few years ago in an interview with the nation and democracy now he recounted the details. >>> the four blackwater guards found guilty yesterday still await sentencing ask the former head of blackwater, eric prince has not been held accountable and continues to work in the highly profitable business of security contracting. joining me now is the co-director of the liberty and national security program at the brennan center for justice, faisa patel and she represented, susan burke. given your background on this painful chapter in ame

this company now saying they're moving into chapter 11 bankruptcy. earlier filings said that they