being seven cisco residents coppe -- san francisco resident. you would expect the majority of the jobs generated to go to san francisco residents. supervisor mirkarimi: but without a particular mandate or direction, you are basing that on a trend, correct? >> yes, that is the city's current practice and pattern. supervisor mirkarimi: in order to support proper have its towards the idea of a practice upper local hiring, from what we can tell in this document, there is nothing that really perfects that particular objective.

retail trade on average has significantly higher averages of employment being seven cisco residents coppe -- san francisco resident. you would expect the majority of the jobs generated to go to san francisco residents. supervisor mirkarimi: but without a particular mandate or direction, you are basing that on a trend, correct? >> yes, that is the city's current practice and pattern. supervisor mirkarimi: in order to support proper have its towards the idea of a practice upper local hiring, from what we can tell in this document, there is nothing that really perfects that particular objective. >> we do have a jobs plan and economic opportunity plan that addresses, based on the first ordinance in the city, it would capture jobs for various developments. the goal being 50% of those jobs being 50% and 25% being the population that tie dye is serving. so, we do have part of a plan. supervisor mirkarimi: as it relates to the commercial side, the local hiring for source components do not kick in until 5000 square feet of commercial space is activated. i wrote that law. that is what intersects wi

we begin with remarks by commissioner michael copps. this is about 30 minutes. >> well, a alk about. i promise i will be relatively brief. thank you, first of all, steve, for your energetic presentation of the report and for all the hard work you put into it and i'll have more to say about that later. obviously we have some very serious problems here in the issue is, what are we going to do about them? let's begin with a basic truth. the future of our country's media is an issue that goes to the heart of our democracy. a well-informed public. a well-informed public. a well-informed public. a well-informed public agreement. to make the compact work, it is imperative the sec play a vital role in helping to ensure that all americans have access to diverse and competing news and information that provide the greatest for democracy is churning mill. for most of the past 30 years, the commission has turned a blind and sometimes hostile i towards this responsibility. application is no longer an option. it will come as a surprise to few here thi

. >> thank you, commissioner copps. commissioner mcdowell. >> thank you, mr. chairman. first of all, thank you. you and your entire team that looks like the cast to the credits for sosa b. demille to you should at the very beginning. before all of your absurd to unmask him a really significant amount of information and analysis about the current state of the media information marketplace. i look forward to reading your voluminous report in greater detail. i've been chewing on it since i got the draft a few days ago. i also look forward to thinking further about how the developments and trends to identify the new small role in affecting just one corner for broader media landscape. at the outset, i do want to applaud you for your guidance of the process that led to the report and for your own very thoughtful nuanced and responsive leadership style and enjoyed our meetings and discussions on this. next, for the sake of those of you may not be familiar with how the commission works. i've only been here five weeks and am still figuring this out. distress of the report is sim

- commissioner baker's leaving does a funny thing to what happens to her seat, what happens to the copps seat. there's some great people that could go there, and i prefer to work on the stuff i'm working on at aspen. that's more important for me now. >> host: you thought the additional broadband plan was successful in some areas, not so in some areas. overall, was it -- >> guest: well, first of all, i think the implementation -- two steps forward, one step back. and there's a variety of different factors. look, the best single line in the plan was this plan is in beta and always will be, and i deeply believe that. we moved a lot very quickly. and i think that it was certainly in the sense of a new agenda for spectrum reform very, very good. for universal reform, i think we've moved the ball forward dramatically. there's also a number of other things i think people haven't noticed in education, for example. we were aligned, and we were not unique in this, but we were very much aligned with what the department of education is doing. if you look at their technology plan, it's similar to our

ball backward and make a tester teammate, a lousy pass, the ball bounced, it took one of those funny copps football can take and confuse the most veteran player. one of these funny hops and oliver thompson in the backfield another yale player decides to take a chance to read kicks from 35 yards out and add an improbable anchor the ball sailed over the rope between. it's one to nothing, yale and that is how the game ended. over harvard in 1876. the loss frustrated roosevelt. in a letter to his mother the next day he didn't say whether he enjoyed himself, the future president knowingly a football future popularity with couldn't anticipate their role he would play in the game's future, but he did give voice to the frustration we all know in the agony of defeat. i'm sorry to say we were beaten, he wrote to his mother, principally because the opponent's paid very foul. in a moment i will talk more about teddy roosevelt and what he did to save football but i would like to see why football matters but to me personally, both to americans generally. i met my wife on the way to a football game in an

. >> thank you, commissioner copps. commissioner mcdowell. >> thank you, mr. chairman.st of all, thank you. you and your entire team that looks like the cast to the credits for sosa b. demille to you should at the very beginning. before all of your absurd to unmask him a really significant amount of information and analysis about the current state of the media information marketplace. i look forward to reading your voluminous report in greater detail. i've been chewing on it since i got the draft a few days ago. i also look forward to thinking further about how the developments and trends to identify the new small role in affecting just one corner for broader media landscape. at the outset, i do want to applaud you for your guidance of the process that led to the report and for your own very thoughtful nuanced and responsive leadership style and enjoyed our meetings and discussions on this. next, for the sake of those of you may not be familiar with how the commission works. i've only been here five weeks and am still figuring this out. distress of the report is simply

. >> thank you, commissioner copps. commissioner? >> thank you, mr. chairman. first of all, steve, thank you. you and your entire team. that looked like a cast, credits for a cecil b. demille film you showed at the beginning. for all your efforts to really amass a significant amount of information and analysis about the current state of the media and information marketplace i look forward to reading your voluminous report in detail. i've been chewing on it after the i got the draft few days ago. how the developments and trends you identify might inform the fcc's own small role in affecting one corner of the broader media landscape. at the outset, however i do want to applaud you for your guidance of the process that led to the report, and for your own very thoughtful, nuanced and responses leadership style. i've enjoyed your meetings and discussions on this. >> thank you. >> next for the sake of those of you who may not be familiar with how the commission works and i've only been here five years and i'm still figuring out myself sometimes. want to stress this r

. >> thank you, commissioner copps. commissioner mcdowell. >> thank you, mr. chairman. of all, thank you. you and your entire team that looks like the cast to the credits for sosa b. demille to you should at the very beginning. before all of your absurd to unmask him a really significant amount of information and analysis about the current state of the media information marketplace. i look forward to reading your voluminous report in greater detail. i've been chewing on it since i got the draft a few days ago. i also look forward to thinking further about how the developments and trends to identify the new small role in affecting just one corner for broader media landscape. at the outset, i do want to applaud you for your guidance of the process that led to the report and for your own very thoughtful nuanced and responsive leadership style and enjoyed our meetings and discussions on this. next, for the sake of those of you may not be familiar with how the commission works. i've only been here five weeks and am still figuring this out. distress of the report is simply va

copp host: on the side bar of this story, others involved in political scandal in cases where there wifed victo spitzer, and it goes on to talk about deena mcgreevy. finishing up a shot of hillary clinton. good morning, juanita. independent line. should anthony wiener resign? caller: i do not think that he should resign. bill clinton lied under oath and no one is mentioning that in comparison to congressman winner. i do not think that he should resign because i think he is a good person basically a and they are spending way too much time on the private lives of these people. we need to move on. we have too many more important things to talk about. losing their jobs, losing their homes. that is what we should be talking about. host: he was interested in becoming mayor of new york. caller: i would vote for him. yes, he should run for mayor. host: manhattan. good morning, democratic line. caller: he definitely should not resign. it does not change the fact that represents his constituent well. and i think that there is a hypocrisy here. vitteris still in office. democrats should always resi

copp host: on the side bar of this story, others involved in political scandal in cases where there wifeppeared with them. itter, eliot david victo spitzer, and it goes on to talk about deena mcgreevy. finishing up a shot of hillary clinton. good morning, juanita. independent line. should anthony wiener resign? caller: i do not think that he should resign. bill clinton lied under oath and no one is mentioning that in comparison to congressman winner. i do not think that he should resign because i think he is a good person basically a and they are spending way too much time on the private lives of these people. we need to move on. we have too many more important things to talk about. losing their jobs, losing their homes. that is what we should be talking about. host: he was interested in becoming mayor of new york. caller: i would vote for him. yes, he should run for mayor. host: manhattan. good morning, democratic line. caller: he definitely should not resign. it does not change the fact that he represents his constituents well. and i think that there is a hypocrisy here. vitter is stil