and the mayor's office working with the hsa and daas decided to add money to the daas budget to pay for what we assumed would be increased costs in the ihss program. and we added $7 million of city general funds to the program and we added some additional realignment money because we believed, this turned out to be true, there would be a shift of realignment money from public health agencies to social services agencies to partially offset cost increases in ihss. so there was an addition of $11 million in total to the daas budget. when we got the final rules -- we don't really yet have the final rules -- but when we got the rules that have been developed, it became clear that a larger share of cost increase was going to come so san francisco. and so this sheet that you have on here, describes a supplemental appropriation that the mayor's office proposed and that the board approved for the ihss program. so in total, we incurred about an additional $10 million of costs because of the last minimum wage increase. we incurred about $10 million of costs because of the rebasing of the maintenan

this is certainly a program that is very important to daas. it's something we're going to keep an eye on, and we'll do our best to try to maintain services for folks in san francisco. with that, this item will -- this contract will come before the commission again in a couple of months as we renew it with our subcontractor. i'll provide an updata's that point as well as other -- update at that point, as well as any other things that come up on down the line. >> thank you. commissioners, any questions? >> commissioner, thank you speak into the mic. >> yeah, there's some hipaa, hicap adjacent programs, so they'll kind of work together. i'll talk about that during that presentation, but hence the reason i wanted to give a more robust review of this item. >> thank you. any other comments or questions? commissioner wallenberg? >> you essentially answered all of my questions in the sense of looking to potentially backfill what the projects might cost us the next few years. i guess i'd then put emphasis on 18-19. i'm sure the diligent staff and you a

item d, review and approval of daas, fiscal year 18-19 and fiscal year 19-20 budget. welcome, dan kaplan. >> thank you, commissioners. i'm here to give an overview of the budget proposal as it stands today, and as you remember, we go through a process of working internally then making a proposal to the mayor's office, which we are set to do on february 21st, and then, we'll go into a period of time where the mayor's office will be asking us questions, and we will be answering and discussing various other people will be talking to the mayor's office, as well, and ultimately, that -- that will all result in the mayor proposing a budget, which will happen on june 1st of this year, and then, the budget process will move to the legislative phase, and the budget and legislative analysts will prepare reported and analysises related to the mayor's proposal, and that will be discussed with the board and hearings will be held and we'll ultimately get to the place where the board makes some changes possibly but then ultimately votes on and approves the budget for the city, and t

do you have -- does daas have revenue projection? >> i would say there is a local government revenue projection that is done by the city. and then when we build the hsa budget, we also look at revenues that are much more tied to our actual programs. so when you have social services programs that have federal and state funding, we have to be very aware about changes in the federal and state funding. and we build those into our incremental revenue projections. so those come on top of what the city does for city general funds. ask me a little bit more specifically about what you're looking for. woo woo >> commissioner loo: it's just one of my concerns and i'm looking at how people do the projection. if you compare, it's almost two and a half times. it's huge. i'm just curious. i don't know. and you may not know the answer, because they have that. >> i do not. i will see if we can get -- there is a presentation document on the forecast, which i'm happy to share with you how much backup and description there is. i know there is one and th

>> those people can call daas as well. i know the local senior centers and other services in the community really need help, too. people can go to their local senior center or a service like that. if they don't know where those are, they are welcome to call. the same phone number. >> wonderful. shireen, ramona, believe it or not, we are out of time. but thank you so much for this wonderful conversation. we hope this time together has given you a new perspective on aging in the city and county of centers go. thank you so fobeing with us here. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, where quality products for the american family have been a tradition for generations. >> pauley: good morning. i'm jane pauley and this is "sunday morning." for many of us, most of us let's hope valentine's day is still a warm memory. and then there are the others the wop for whom valentine hearts are cheating hearts. infidelity is attracting new st

want to live productive lives and, indeed,, according to the center for americangr progress, lagging daa cost our nation's economy over $460 billion over the next decade, including annual loss to rhode island's economy of an estimated $60 million. finding a solution for these people is not just the right thing to do, but it also makes smart economicic sense. and i believe that is part of the reason why the american people are largely integrated on helping dreamers. i also want to note that this same moral and economic sense flies in the needs to provide deeper t visually and legal stas for qualified recipients of temporary protected status, tps and deferred forced departure for these individuals came to america from devastated parts of the world seeking safety and a fresh start. and i become integral members of our community and our economy. like a daca recipients they have passed rigorous and periodic background checks, $800 in fees, and demonstrated that they are not at risk to public safety or national security. the average beneficiary has been in america for 19 years and many have be

you know, because you see lot ofs of you budgets for daas contracts, between our program office, our contract office and the provider, an agreement is made on what the budget will look like, and that's what's in fact presented to you. so -- so we pay them for their costs. one of the things that's happened over the last year, which is not a good thing, as far as we're concerned, is the cost of an hour of service had gone up quite a bit, because the number of workers delivering the services has gone down in number, but, you know, most of the infrastructure of the organization has stayed in place. so one of the things that having additional workers will do is it will -- it will stablize the cost of an hour of service. >> commissioner loo: all right. thank you. >> okay. now to the slide i started talking about wrongly before. so character is our word for a type of service, and as you can see, the aid payments character grew substantially. this is mainly as a result of the increase in the ihss moe. there are some smaller growth in contract services, which includes mainly dignity fund and

one in mexico that led to daa deadly accident. >> reporter: a mangled heap of metal. what's left of a military helicopter moments after it spiralled out of sky killing 13 bystanders. mexico's interior mexico and state governor were on board. the area hit by a 7.2 magnitude earthquake late friday. one that sent lamps swinging and people pouring into the streets. this after a massive quake struck mexico just five months ago killing hundreds. their concern,000 shared by people somehow sa thousands of miles away. >> reporter: a rare 4.2 magnitude caused an entire college to evacuate in south wales. the aftershocks felt miles away in england. >> i can feel it. i can feel the earth. >> reporter: tonight two nations rattled and recovering. morgan radford, nbc news, new york. >>> we turn to a story about some of the most important people in our children's lives, their teachers. did you know that thousands of teachers choose to leave their classrooms every year especially in high priced urban areas. the problem, many cannot afford to live comfortably unless they endure long co

the upcoming event from our daas community training, which will take place on friday, february 23rd, at the institute on ageing. the presentation will be suicide and depression, what we need to know, and our presenter will be patrick arbor. we didn't have any other business because of the length of the two presentations, and that's my report. any questions? >> thank you very much. any comments or questions? thank you. any comments or questions from the public? thank you very much, leon. >> thank you. >> next item is the joint legislative committee report, diane laurent. >> good afternoon, commissioners. we did not have a joint legislative committee meeting in january . we're lacking a few members, so -- but i wanted to give you an update. i had two action items to take back, and there are about seven bills that have, i guess, died, to be perfectly blunt, and will not be moving forward that we have been tracking, so i wanted to give you an update on those while we had a bit of time. commission commission commissioner, you had a question on this. the actual statement is they sent the b

the great hero, retired general sam former director of the daa. >> you had conversations. >> he roast a three-star rank and had tremendous admiration. but he said his undoing was that he treated the bureaucracy as an enemy. in so doing, he made it one. >> so how do you survive is an out-of-the-box thinker. i think leaders have to preserve and protect the -- class. you have to promote them and it's very publicly known. i went back and sat on one promotion board my entire life it happened to be when i was commanding the search which is not normally the position your selected too. but when he originally asked me to he said are you crazy frankly this was hr mcmaster have been passed over toys for brigadier general. i was back and no one ever said that to me but it was clear that we needed to ensure he was going to be on that list but was made the president of the board even though there was a very interesting process. in a sense, we're making sure someone set outside the box was given an opportunity. >> in the midst of worse he came out in 1972 and pull punches in it. >> he did not want t

. >> i had a joint tax for all my bill that saves 13 billion to address another issue the 2016 and daa included significant retirement reforms such as a new match for the service member's contributions. due to an error, some guard and reservists who have a civilian retirement account won't be able to get the match, and i think that's wrong. the irs caps the amount an individual can save each year. the irs allows state local government workers to contribute the maximum to both the government and civilian accounts. don't you think are brave men and women should be allowed to do the same? >> my staff has raised this issue. were looking at a carefully to figure out what we can do. we want to do it we can to support the military and the men and women who are supporting. >> thank you. your statement talks about tax cuts for the middle class. when you are here last year you said there would be no tax cut for the upper class. we now have joint tax committee data and it shows those with income over $1 million would receive an average tax code of over $64000 next year under the tax law. do you d

the highway patrol is investigating seven ses of bus vadalism. ( daa oakland mayor libby schaaf saidw she's facing major backlash. ice agents have made 150 arrests throughout northern california in their latest immigration sweeps. mayor schaaf warned residents over the weekend of large-scale raids by immigration agents. she says it's her duty and moral obligation to warn families. but critics say her warning likely has caused panic. ice told kron 4 that the mayor's actions put the agency in danger. immigration attorneys say the mayor did nothing wrong and these rumors had been circulating for awhile: <"there were rumors of ice targeting sanctuary cities for weeks now so i don't think it's sudden but it's concerning the manner in which they are being conducted>( darya ) california is a anctuary state" that limits cooperation with federal immigration authorities. two people in hayward were among those arrested in the recent ice raids. ( james ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news... new details on a fire that broke out at a local library. see the damage done overnight. ( james )and...

expertos no dejar pasar mas tiempo para q que puedan renovar los permisos quienes rttengan o tienen el daae, es que tengo mucha informaciÓn en redes sociales que quiero compartir con todos ustedes, alex de la madrid quien hace de josÉ jose en la serie publicÓ en instagram un pequeÑo adelanto de su Última transformaciÓn para convertirse en el prÍncipe de la canciÓn, solo nos dejo ver un pedacito al final subiÓ la cÁmara para que no revelara ningÚn secreto de lo que estaba pasando ahÍ, habrÁ que verlo en la serie seÑores. >> amigos ximena duque nos dejÓ a todos con la boca abierta, con esta foto, por quÉ a tan sÓlo 6 semanas ha recuperado su figura despuÉs de haber tenido a luna, afirmÓ que perdio 35 de las 30 libras que ganÓ el embarazo y que solo estÁ esperando el permiso de su doctor para volver al gimnasio ye v guapa. >> pero reilse pasÓ por la estrella de la fama, miren hasta le saca brillo asegurÓ que su estrella es su gran amiga y que quiere que siempre luzca bien. >> keily jenner se reconciliÓ con snapchat tras un twitter de ella criticando la aplicaciÓn perdiÓ millones de dolares y