colfax said, that's a working hypothesis. the second thing is i want to be clear while in total we're calling this a universal program because of the office of private insurance accountability, the specific population that is entitled to a case manager under mental health s.f. are the uninsured, the homeless, healthy san francisco participants, those individuals on med-cal with a mental illness. that is controlled by those paramet parameters. >> thank you for that. i would love to hear from the d.p.h. budget folks how you came up with this figure and what you think we're getting in terms of case management for $22 million a year. >> the legislation has several components to it. there is a mental health services center, which is the range that we have noted is around $18 million to $22 million. this is an actual substantial of potential expansion of our behavioral health center to 24/7. there are also estimates of 25 to 35 million. again, the actual costs would really depend on the actual program model, the levels of service,

colfax's leadership. people have to know what the solution looks like.s is what the solution looks like. one people make the commitment for a change in their own lives, we as a city have to make the commitment back to them. that means not just a 90 day treatment program, although that is sometimes where it starts, but it also has to mean a commitment to housing. i think that they painted this picture that if people are going to take that big step themselves in their lives, many folks who maybe living on the street, maybe have been suffering with substance use disorder for some time, they need to know they will be off the streets. that journey will be one that they will carry with them over a much longer period of time and is not involved in going back out onto the streets. daniel, we are proud of you. we are inspired by you. i thank you represent what is possible and what is happening, and what health right 360 does every day. i want to recognize and thank the leadership of health right 360 and all of the staff who are here for your extraordinary work i

colfax came on, the city attorney dennis herrera and mr. walton passed prohibiting sales of ecigarettes that were not f.d.a. approved. when that came out, nobody was expecting that. this was an example where the innovative leadership comes out where you least expect it. i heard on monday this would be announced on tuesday and dr. colfax was talking with the city attorney and we had to mobilize and get behind this. so dr. colfax and myself coauthored an article for the medicine journal and we really went on the offense of really reshaping the narrative on how it's really important to support this ban in terms of f.d.a. approval. we have been so successful -- let me point out one thing, the next thing that happened was the epidemic of vaping lung injury. and so now we had the ordinance that just passed where san francisco was alone. we had an epidemic. lung injury happening in the country and all of a sudden, people are realizing that san francisco has it correct. the policy that we passed was the right way to go. and so effective that even a

colfax, knowing what we can do as a board of supervisors, as the elected representatives to support the work and to ensure that we're responding with the urgency and the breadth that we require to ensure that in the future we're not -- that things don't continue to go in the direction they are. so with that i'll turn it over to eileen from the department of public health. and again i just really want to thank you for your commitment and your work and your partnership, since i've been in office. it's really been a pleasure working with you and i'm grateful for the work that you do. >> thank you >> before you start, we gave you ten minutes for this. >> i'll be talking really fast. so, good afternoon. and thank you so much for providing us the opportunity to come and speak about our efforts, that address the resolution. my name is eileen lockran. i work with the department of public health, in a branch called community health equity and promotion. i work directly with community-based programs that work with people who use drugs and/or are experiencing homelessness. so i'm here with my coll

colfax that you're looking for some other vision municipal the vision is mental health s.f. the policy that you have co-sponsored is that in order to fix the crisis in the streets, we are going to implement mental health s.f. we have to find the money for that and we're mutually committed to doing that, but this is how we're going to fix it. there are devils in that detail that always we're going to have to be working out and that is what the implementation working group is. there are things thak the doctor said that we try and don't work, but the vision that if you vote for this legislation that you are voting for is saying that mental health s.f. is a way to fix the crisis on the street every single day, day in and out, and that's how we're going to make things better in san francisco. don't vote for the legislation unless you believe this is the right vision to get us there. >> i have two more substantive points i want to make about mental health s.f., and i don't -- i don't want to get into a back and forth with supervisor ronen about the history of this legislation. i w

colfax and his staff for the collaboration. and then, of course, i want to thank carlee nomar ellis and caroline from my office who spent a year living and breathing this legislation alongside me, as well as abigail from supervisor haney's office. we did it, we did it! now that we have developed this thoughtful and exciting new mental health plan, we plan to move forward with the appointment of all members of the mental health s.f. and limitation commendation working group as soon as possible early next year. i thank you, president yee, for waiving the 30 day rule so we could get this rolling and get to work right away in january. the mayor has committed to hiring the director of mental health s.f. by next summer, and expediting major renovations of the city's current behavioral health access center so it can be transformed into the new 24/7 mental health s.f. service center. most other aspects of mental health s.f., however cannot move forward until we have identified a long time funding source for the measure. i am thrilled t

right around colfax it's down 2400 feet or so. fairly low. we had some around mount hamilton. we have a lot going on out there. at least we did. and now it begins to wind down. we will remain with scattered showers in the forecast today. but nothing like what swept through a couple hours ago. we have a beach hazard statement for our west and northwest facing beaches. get into the afternoon it will be a cold one. >>> reduce, limited, and canceled transportation services this christmas day. we'll show you what options commuters have to travel around the bay. >> but first the newest stars of disney plus live right here in the bay area. the guide dogs getting national attention from a documentary about a north bay project. it's the ikea winter sale. aka-the-up-to-50%-off- already-low-prices-sale. aka-the-look-we-can-touch-every thing-before-we-buy-it-sale. aka-the-i-can't-believe- you-draged-me-here- i-never-want-to- leave-here-sale. aka-the-if-i-never- get-out-of-here- it-was-nice-knowing- all-of- you-sale. aka-the-i'm-rethinking- my-position-on-shopping. aka-the-all-these-saving

the red summer, 1919, had another feature which was the colfax massacre in the 1800s. then i would go back again and i would find -- that's why my book begins in 1607 and goes forward. but then i also found my place. i put a picture of my family in the front of that book because they were, and i found the term later. we just always told the story of coming up from kentucky in the 1800s. and then there was a word, it's called exo-dusters that we then moved from five families, the bradshaw line of my mother's side, to kansas. and in kansas we became farmers. and five families, five brothers started their farming communities. and we still have cousins who are farmers. at one point had the largest black farm in kansas. but what also got me about this was this idea of free will. in a case i ran into when i was doing my research was poindexter versus bailey. and in this case, and from 1850s, we had a slave master, who of course would have these enslaved human beings and then right before he died, before he wanted to go to the rotten place in hell, he would manumit them. when

dan out west in colfax, california. good morning. caller: good morning. host: go ahead, dan. with president trump is a sham. everybody needs to leave him alone, do his job, or we're going to end up in world war iii. host: thank you for the call. also, a story that broke late yesterday with jonathan swan of axius.com, an interview with john bolton, former national security advisor to president trump. in the interview he's going after the president for bluffing on north korean nukes. here are some of the details courtesy of axius.com. quote, in his sharpest criticism yet of his old workplace, john bolton suggesting the trump administration is bluffing about stopping north korea's nuclear ambitions and soon might need to admit publicly that its policy failed badly. driving the news, bolton toad -- host: again, that from john bolton and the interview is available online at axios.com. jim is joining from us little valley, new york. good morning. caller: how are you this morning, sir? host: fine, how are you? caller: i'm frustrated. real frustrated with the democrats. but that's an

this for example, an office manager in colfax logged more than 318 robocalls at her small business. she told me that 318 times i picked up the phone to hear a robot talking to me. i dropped what i was doing to run to the phone for one of these obnoxious calls. or i put a real client on hold to answer an empty call. anything congress can do to stop this shameful practice would be a relief. so mr. speaker, i agree. people need relief. they've asked congress to take action. so i look forward to supporting this bill, sending it to president trump's desk with strong, bipartisan support. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman yields back. the gentleman from oregon reserves. the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. pallone: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield a minute to my colleague from new jersey, mr. kim, whose legislation has been included in this bill. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. kim: thank you. i thank the gentleman for yielding. i rise today in strong support of the traced act, a bipartisan effort to crack down on the scourge of p