the information should be consistent. you have defense attorneys that start going through 2 or 3 our 4 cases and they hear the same thing and they hear somebody professing to be an expert and this guy does not know, it puts a big hole in his expertise right off so we wanted to have something consistent. now, if you properly present this information, it will easily establish the officer as a credible expert and at that point you can start rendering expert decisions. trainings that you go to should be set up in such a way that every jurisdiction has an expert. sometimes you have to piggyback on somebody else's expertise while you learn, but there's no reason that every jurisdiction can't have an expert in gravanis and that's going to come in handy when he's talking to city hall people about allocation of resources, to his department about allocation of resources, when he decides how he's going to set up his program, when he decides how he's going to set up his investigations and how he's going to take them to court. there a

because of the consistency of meeting and coming to the group of mow magic. but by right that came to them, they worked with them and did everything they could to be a partner. i realize that's a lot of work but i want to make sure that we give no excuses for failure for our young people in this city. i think too often we have too many programs. everyone is operating on their own box on this side. everyone wants their own program here but no one is looking at what already exist and figuring out better ways to collaborate and not necessarily reinventing the wheel and holding those accountable in a given way and figuring out the expectations are. we are supervisors with a number of significant employees and we have neighborhood organizations and community organizations but more importantly tomorrow's work force is in our public school system. when we look at a place like wells where a number of my kids are graduating and these are very challenging times, but also these kids have the heart and desire to do well, but just not necessarily understanding what direct

the information should be consistent. you ha

at the same time, you have to provide consistency for the babies. you know, you have to make sure that they're being fed regularly and changed regularly, that they have naps. but you have to be flexible about it, so it takes a certain amount of sensitivity where you're really paying attention to each baby and what they're doing, what they're interested in at that moment, how you can relate to them. are you tired now? are you tired now? are you tired? huh? huh? hi. what do you see? what do you see? [baby laughs] what do you see? joanne: babies come into the world ready for relationships. woman: you're giggling. you're giggling. [baby crying] woman: rachel. joanne: they tell us how they feel and what they need through their expressions, body movements, and by cooing, babbling, and crying. [crying] joanne: crying is one of the main ways babies communicate. no matter how irritating this can be at times, we must remember that they don't cry to annoy us. they cry to tell us that they want or need something to happen-- a diaper change... a bottle... a nap.

it's that consistency in their life. what i have to do. and the parents tell me, the child told me this is what they had to do, and this is what they have to do. and i show the parents, this is our daily routine. we do this at this time, this at this time. and they're like, "oh, ok. so that's why when he finishes his dinner, he wants to scrape out his plate and go to his room and color." well, if it works for you for whatever reason. yes, we have consistency, and children need that. hendrick: take a look at this classroom. what's the teacher doing? what is she saying? and how do you think this might help in her children's performance of routine tasks? mrs. dodson says we have to look at the clock. we have 5 more minutes. that's not a long time. so you need to put some cookies in this pan because we'll be cleaning up in 5 minutes. the time we spend moving from one activity to the next makes up a large part of the preschool day. these transition times are important because they can make the day seem smooth and well-organiz

the pricing of unit levels will stay consistent. but in certain circumstances, for instance, where new units come online, developers and owners will be able to price the units, pharmaceutical, at 90% ami, but include eligible buyers who makeup to 100% ami and we found that our pricing mechanism was so tight that we were ending up with a very limited pool of eligible buyers. so, we've allowed for some flexibility in increasing the eligible income level. upon -- and further flexibility for those projects that are unable to find a buyer after good faith efforts for a period of six months, our department has discretion to increase the eligible ami level up to 20%. so, in my example previously up to 110% ami. those would be on a case-by-case basis after a developer and owner or a homeowner had shown good faith effort in order to try and sell the units. we're interested in, especially in down market street not having units that are sitting empty. so, that concludes sort of the key components of the procedures manual -- excuse me, of the i

that is consistent with the drawings that we have. we received an e-mail from a neighbor who shows that the light and glare impacts of the project are basically the blocking of light and air. this is a picture that shows with the addition a blocking of the view -- this shows the blocking of the oceanview as well as from the property next door. this picture also shows the site line from the park, it is showing the blocking of the oceanview. this is a picture also showing the blocking of the character defining features of the roof line. this shows a very similar type of blocking of the historic resources. again, most of these are in the record. i'm not sure if they all are. another picture showing the blocking of the visual impacts. and i also wanted to submit for the record the real time transcript from the planning commission. it's a little hard to read, but it documents what the comments were of the commissioners as well as commissioner sugaya are in fact -- he said i agree. buildings next door on the sides are historic and exception

and i have dedicated a huge amount of my career to creating consistent information that we can take into court. this is kind of a good example because i have an hour to speak up here. anybody who has heard me speak knows an hour is not a wh

including the addition as long as it doesn't increase the discrepancy, is code complying and is consistent with the planning code in regards to the front setback. number three, the statement made about the condition made by the planning commission, again, is simply a condition. it is not a mitigation to address any sort of significant impact. and furthermore, the planning commission oftentimes do make conditions and [speaker not understood] despite what the appellant is asserting. number four, the project was thoroughly reviewed not once but twice by the residential design team of the planning department and was determined to be consistent with the residential design guidelines. fourth and thought to be final, the appellant has not provided any sort of substantial evidence to refute the determination and conclusion of the department that the proposed project is consistent with c-e-q-a guidelines. as such, for the reasons stated, category exemption applies to c-e-q-a. the department therefore recommends the board uphold the category exemption and deny the appeal of the c-e-q-a determination

it could be consistent. we don't know, number one, if this is related. but were it to be related, the ld be consistent the actions of the individuals who we believe to be involved in this. >> well, clint, you've touched upon the question at the top of everyone's mind in the wake of these bombings earlier this week at the boston marathon. and, of course, we want to be careful not to speculate because we're learning about all of these different things. we have the cambridge shooting. you often pick up on things that the rest of us that without a law enforcement background would completely miss because of your experience and background. is there anything here that suggests to you this could be related to the ongoing investigation into the bombings? >> well, it does. it does. in that the heavy police presence in the entire massachusetts area, especially in and around boston and other communities like watertown, you could expect that tips would be coming in. and law enforcement would be working on those chips 24/7 trying to find these two subjects. it could a

understand that, but here is a way to just pick one school and target that one school and go there consistently and actively try and get at least 10 kids from that program once they are 18 to get them into this program. to me that would be a huge accomplishment. supervisor kim mentioned to me that two students from the tenderloin are working at the tech company and started as interns and now gainfully employed. this is what i want to see. i don't want to see a bunch of companies listed and what it does, i want to see this work. i don't want to wait until 4 years later when we are done with the grant and the programs and we look at the numbers and they don't make sense for the people we are serving in our district. i'm glad we are talking about the program and what our expectation are and part of that is really not reinventing the wheel and making sure we are successful with this program. thank you for being here and thank you for your presenting. >> thank you, i also want to say something that we all up here struggle with communication. we all struggle with outreach. the planning department and

what we have been working on is to post those exemption in a manner consistent with our active permits in my neighborhood map. on a daily basis from our department inspection and provide a locatable searchable version of that map showing where exemptions are issued. rogers pulled that website up on the computer. >> okay. thank you. when you refer to a geographically is based through the basis in my neighborhood. >> it's a separate map because for one thing some of the exemptions are not tied to building permits. there is a little bit of reason where we would feel like it would be easy. >> okay. so this is an area where i think that maybe we can do some more exploration about what's possible and what's not. i read the staff report and the concerns about staff time but i think maybe there is a way to find there are certain categories that are easy to mark or not mark and have the data base be able to be responsive to them, so i'm not a hundred percent familiar with it but maybe categories that are already part of the checklist that maybe you already have to check, maybe those can be sear

the majority vote is that it -- a super majority can result in effect i havely not perhaps being consistent with that case law. ~ effectively our advice has been we should stick with the requirement that a majority of the board does need to approve, but there is no clear case law guidance on that issue of a super majority. whether you could require a super majority. >> okay, that's very interesting because -- >> it does appear potentially problematic, but we haven't opined on that issue. >> i find it interesting. thank you for your information. the reason we see so many appeals is because the lower hanging fruit. you only need six supervisors to appeal if you appeal a project itself, you need a super majority, and, therefore, and if a c-e-q-a document has to be redone, it usually is a very cumbersome process. in some instances it's something that will kill the project. so, i think that we have to look very carefully at what we're crafting here. i'll give you some of my thoughts on what i've seen so far. we've heard about the executive officer, environmental officer making the call on exempt

so the whole song consists of two phrases-- each of which has three chords.that's the basic framework. i want to elaborate on it, so i'm going to take some notes out of the chords, play them independently of each other, and develop a more interesting melody. so here we go. [plays mbira music] the chord progressions in mbira music are very much like the chord progressions in jazz or the chord progressions in bach. they are the underlying framework. in a jazz context, you improvise over a recurrent cycle of chords, a chord progression. in mbira music, it's the same. you improvise over a recurring chord progression. [playing mbira music] you don't have the word for chord, and you don't have an explicit body of musical theory. but if you play notes that are not in the chord, your teacher will tell you, or someone in the audience will tell you, or they'll throw a stick at you. you don't do that. they'll say, "here, leave that alone. don't play that note here." and they'll show you, "here play this one." and if you analyze what they're telling you to play, they're

we are a 2 story home in a neighborhood zone consistently throughout the neighborhood. the foot print of the 2 stories that remain is unreasonable. in sum tree modest addition proposed compromised with planning staff. there is nothing exceptionally extraordinary about this case. we have 60 letters of support. we respectfully act that you do not take discretionary review. i will be happy to answer any questions. thank you. >> thank you. calling up speakers in favor of the project sponsor mary, tom, and phillip. >> i butchered all of those, sorry. president fong and commissioners. my name is phillip riser, i live across the street from the proposed project. i live at 2 sprus spreet. my wife and i are also the former owners of this street. i'm here on behalf my wife and family to express our full support. the proposed project does not meet any requirements of the d r and should not be before you at all. it's respectful to the existing house and visible to the public area. as the former owner of this property, we spent 18 months developing plans for the house in working wit

one is the renovation of the existing theatre which consist of the following. one is a conversion of 3 seats and new retail places with approximately 60 kwartsquare foot on the first floor. on the adjacent surface parking lot a new four story mixed use story will be built and also consist of 122 spaces. the ground floor will be retail. behind the retail will be dwelling uts. the whole building will consist of 37 units. 13 -- 1 bedroom and 63 bedrooms. four of those units will be below market rate housing units. since your last thursday passionate, we have received two letters expressing concerns about the project and one letter in support of the project. department's recommendation is that you review and prove the staff's mitigated final nag deck and adopt the mitigation measures that are listed in exhibit c and staff also recommend that the commission prove the project with conditions as outlined in exhibit a. this concludes my summary of the project. if you have any questions, i'm happy to answer. thank you. >> i thought you were all going to take a break aft

the consistency of. the opinions the. choose the stories get him. off. the to. do their job or she or anything like. over the last few weeks the nuclear armed north korean government has been making a series of threatening declarations against the u.s. intelligence analysts say the threat of nuclear war is minimal the war rhetoric from high level north korean officials is not letting up and as a result the u.s. announced that in a precautionary move they'll be speeding up the deployment of advanced missile system defense to the region in the next few weeks this following a series of u.s. training exercises in south korea as a show of military straight including sending b. two stealth bombers each of which cost taxpayers more than three billion dollars but wait before you run for your bunkers support understand the legitimacy of these threats and the context of why they're happening in the first place so to help us dig deeper into just that i'm joined now by eugene period per year you never say last name organizer for the answer coalition thank you so much for co

i applaud live nation stepping up that their willing to pay for it, but i think to keep it consistent with all the other permits we do around here, we should stick to the law and what this law says. with that -- and amend, if sunday happens to be a holiday, monday is a day off, a holiday, consider it to be a saturday. >> if i might ask for a little bit more clarity on the motion to make sure we approve what the commissions wishes are. there was the last minute memo sent to you in addition to the conditions that we had proposed previous to receiving that so i need somebody to elucidate if you will into the record what the motion is specifically. >> all right. let me find the notes. that's what i was looking for i think. so the motion will say that the live nation, america's cup concert serious can continue with 30 paid concerts down from original proposed 40, only 10 concerts will be large capacity, 7-9 thousand people. ending times sunday through thursday. concerts end at 10:30 and saturday and sunday at 11:30 recognized as a holiday in san francisco and again i don't even know if tha

i applaud live nation stepping up that their willing to pay for it, but i think to keep it consistent with all the other permits we do around here, we should stick to the law and what this law says. with that -- and amend, if sunday happens to be a holiday, monday is a day off, a holiday, consider it to be a saturday. >> if i might ask for a little bit more clarity on the motion to make sure we approve what the commissions wishes are. there was the last minute memo sent to you in addition to the conditions that we had proposed previous to receiving that so i need

. >> i think staff said it the only possible sight consistent with the standards of trying to be compatible with the existing structure for the addition to be. i believe that was brought up in testimony. >> that was the opinion of our preservation staff. >> yeah. preservation. >> a couple other things, a height increase is proposed to be only 2 feet net and what has been reported as 25-35 foot separation between the neighbors properties and the house itself again. it's not bringing them any closer, it's only putting an additional partial floor on the top of it. on top of the existing. it's not changing the separation. and i generally don't see anything extra ordinary or unusual, in fact the most impacted was one of the people who spoke in support of the project who would probably have the most impact even that impact they don't feel significant enough to take the dr. their views are not protected. i know there could be a possible instance where this addition might for a certain period change the sun coming in for one of the dr's request or's home. i think it's a very well designed home. thi

as i said previously, this bombs contained small met tallic fragments more consistent with pellets and also other small pieces of metal and also spike points that resemble nails without heads. so, obviously a mixture of things in there. >> what is the -- [inaudible] >> i think it's a function of this hospital, that it can avail endless resources in the care of the trauma patients. trauma in general is extremely challenging because so many specialties need to be pulled over. trauma surgeons and plastic surgeons and thoracic surgeons and rehabilitation and trauma psychiatrists, you name it. really this hospital has the ability to pull all these resources to the bedside of the trauma patient. the greatest challenge which is to have all the specialties available, is really no challenge here. >> since your last update have federal investigators -- [inaudible] >> believe it or not if i'm not giving a report like now i am with a patient so no time to speak with federal investigators yet. [inaudible] >> yes. >> the other two were -- [inaudible] >> they have extensive wounds and burns. so, most

consistent where what we heard from the fbi.i can't tell you at this point, what i am unable to actual is that there is a link between this, all the timing and the excitement. a great deal of armament, which seemed to connect t. but we don't have an official link to say that they are connected at this point. >> all right. mike tobin. thank you so much for joining us. we will keep following this. i want to ask you a couple more questions. >> reporter: sure. >> you mentioned the m.i.t. shooting -- have we heard anything else about ha? that officer? what the circumstances were? what he was responding to when he was shot? >> reporter: no. we don't know what happened at that stage of the game. we do unfortunately, that officer didn't make it. we know that one of the suspects from the scene here has been transported to beth ais rail hospital. one of the individuals they were after has been transported to beth israel hospital. his condition, we don't know at this stage of the game. >> were there any other shots fired that you have hear

consistently guarantee to the world the nonproliferation benefits that should arise out of iran's compliance with its obligations as a non-nuclear weapon state party to the n.p.t. i think that the question of enrichment is a very difficult one but there needs to be more thought and emphasis placed on how you would have verified enrichment in iran and mohamed to correct i think we haven't denied it the russians were perfectly willing to provide fuel for bushehr on a take back basis and the iranians as far as i know were never very respected receptive to that proposal so at this stage we're confronted with a very clear choice and it's our there we're going to pursue really strong inspections on the ground in iran or are we going to continue down the path that we're on now and the burden really does rest on iran if you take a look at the director general's most recent report to the board of governors there are lots of military dimensions to this program that remain unresolved there are questions involving reprocessing there that questions involving what happened to parchin there are questions i

again, they are fairly consist kupb stepblt from year to year. the hot spot increased in terms of its area. what we found again, 9 out of 20 neighborhoods had lowered graffiti indexes than last year, which makes sense we only had a 1.5 decrease in the amount of graffiti. it does tell us that the taggers are moving around from one neighborhood to the next, telling us how we should be managing or programs or which neighborhoods we should be looking at. this is a graphic analysis of the neighborhoods. i don't have a pointer, i'll get my head out of the way. downtown was one of our key problem areas that we started out with but we're seeing a steady decline in the downtown core. so basically we have been focusing a lot of our programming in the downtown area. we had a huge decrease in the gardineau neighborhood in the second year but something has happened in that neighborhood to pop it back up. so it's allowing us to look neighborhood by neighborhood to look at the community enforcement officers woork they are doing there so next year when we go to

it wants consistent, higher earnings with a consistent increase in dividend. apple gives you only the latter, not the former. the market wants visible innovation that can move the needle. apple does not have that yet, even as it says it might, but at kimberly, yes, the innovation is moving the needle in china. a pepsico? yes, it's taking share in india with innovation. now, the market wants a number boost that comes from some organic source, and not just a buyback, and apple doesn't give that to you right now either. what it gives you is a more friendly, more shareholder-friendly company than wall street thought, with numbers that aren't as horrid as what wall street expected. and that's not a good enough for -- that's not just good enough for now. it just isn't. now, it's hated, but the stock isn't hated enough to have a netflix reaction, one of those plus-40 pointers because netflix was supposed to fail miserably and instead added two million subscribers. i personally like the buyback and dividend. my charitable trust owns apple. and on a day when twitter is

and i believe that we have attempted to do that in a fair way and in a consistent way. so i would vote to up hold the permit on that basis. and so moved. >> okay, is there any other commissioner comments? >> should we call the roll? >> we have a motion from commissioner hurtado to up hold the permit. >> do you care to stay a basis for your position? >> on the basis that the notice given was adequate, that there is no like food within the radius required by law. and that the dpw exercises its discretion without any abuse of discretion. >> okay. so on that motion, to up hold the permit on the basises that are stated. commissioner fung? >> no. >> and president hwang? >> aye. >> vice president lazarus? >> no. >> commissioner honda. >> no. >> thank you. >> the vote is 2-3 to up hold the permit, the motion fails however the charter requires four out of five to over turn or modify any departmental action and so unless there is another motion, this permit would be upheld by default. >> okay. no motion, so the permit is upheld by permit. thank you. >> thank you. >> i will ask yo

the rules of parity and now what we see is that les which was just published by the russian side consists of two parts of those people who are responsible for the human rights violations at big one time not detention facility and those who are responsible for numerous human rights violations of those russian citizens abroad i wanted we did let's let's have a closer look at the list and see exactly who they are the so-called guantanamo do list over and look at that one now we've got four main names on it as we speak only one of them is that of a david speers addington in fact he's over here just behind you he was a chief chief of staff to dick cheney when dick cheney was a former vice president he was in charge of what they call the interrogation methods here's a john woo also from the george w. bush administration he authored the so-called torture memos and various interrogation techniques were discussed as well where there is a waterboarding or mental and physical stress psychological torture as well and then we had then we had mr miller ultimately officer in the u.s. army geoffrey mille

consistently guarantee to the world the nonproliferation benefits that should arise out of iran's compliance with its obligations as a non-nuclear weapon state party to the n.p.t. i think that the question of enrichment is a very difficult one but there needs to be more thought and emphasis placed on how you would have verified enrichment in iran and mohammad's and correct i think we haven't denied it the russians were perfectly willing to provide fuel for bushehr on a take back basis and the iranians as far as i know were never very respected receptive to that proposal so at this stage we're confronted with a choice and it's are there we're going to pursue really strong inspections on the ground in iran or are we going to continue down the path that we're on now and the burden really does rest on iran if you take a look at the director general's most recent report to the board of governors there are lots of military options for the remain unresolved there are questions involving reprocessing there that questions involving what happened to parchin there are questions involving what happened

confrontation as the extended version of the list of the blacklist consisted of many high level russian officials but it is clearly really clearly sounds a very. and sort of a lover of also mentioned of those who as he believes sound very closely behind this recent us move and let's listen and. look at the school with. the not to simply sometimes the russian move it was conceived by people who are screwed politically and as far as i can tell under the influence of mr broder who earned a fortune in question illegally it's often the jim fortunate surrogate work for him in the criminal case which was opened against mr broder still involved his lawyer mr magnitsky. now who is william browder he is the founder and the coal miner off the hermitage capital management that's a fun that is investing for investment foreign capital into russia and so the game of music he was working there he was of the continent and the old saw and and now william browder is one of the chief suspects in really a major tax evasion case that still goes on in that case still continues and just recently russia's inves

we employ 54% of the working force here in the country. >> did you find some consistency amongst yound the other members or the other people who were there around the issues that you were facing? >> there are so many issues coming out of d.c. that impact us that we just need some action and almost to the person, the majority of the legislators that spoke to us, senators and representatives from all over the country and even the president indicated what most small businesses want to see is just get out of the way and let us do things so we can restore the economy. everybody preaches that small businesses are the economic engine of the economy of the country but then they seem to keep taking the bridges out so that we can't get this engine rolling forward. we just need some clarity in d.c. we need some understanding. we need them to work together like small businesses do to solve problems. we need the people in d.c. to work together and solve our difficulties. >> mike and chris, we appreciate you coming on and giving us a little insight into what happened in that meeting and also for b

>> pretty much throughout the trunk. >> would it be consistent with perhaps a bomb strapped on? >> unclear. i think the medical examiner will be able to kind of conclusively say that. but there were signs of more than just gunshot wounds. >> injuries to the trunk? >> yes. >> multiple gunshots. >> we're going to take maybe two or three more questions. that's about all that we can say. >> did he lose a lot of blood? >> unable to say. >> do we know if he said anything? >> all we know is he arrived in arrest here. we don't really know what happened at the scene. >> so he was in cardiac arrest before he got into the emergency room? >> that's correct. >> and you worked on him for about 10 or 15 minutes or so? >> that's correct. >> okay. thank you very much. thank you. >> just heard from medical officials at beth israel hospital. this is the facility that treated the suspect, suspect number one, who came into their facility after a shootout with police. from what they said, what's most instructive to us right now, is the nature of his injuries. they said that he was in cardiac arrest p

any improvements we have should be consistent with the public tries doctrine the 10 year capital plan and that's making sure we're proposing policy that's been adopt. next, we suggest that those are major master plans redevelopment areas in many respects and there ought to be a burden on the city to show there's a economical he - and we should demonstrate where we collect property taxes we need to be able to assure that the cost is covered by other taxes or you at least know what the financial trade offices are when your foreman a district. in those areas where we're able to capture the state share of property tax we would suggest the way that the states structured that ability was to say the states share could be made available in proportion to how much the increment we dedicated locally. we want to any other time the local distribution. number 7 on this slide is the key of what we sort of the heart of the policy. we're using tax increments to essentially purchase infrastructure that is built by our partners. and it's private equity it's an expensive form of financing. developers ear