commissioner dooley? >> did you spend any time in the connection between the codes and the city and the federal in terms of historic buildings not being -- to be altered but yet therefore will not be in compliance with ada? >> so they could be altered and they don't comply? >> well, in san francisco, we have our own codes that do not allow certain buildings because they are historic to be altered, but ours is a much broader definition of that than the federal ada. so that has caused a lot of problems for businesses that are in historic buildings and they can't make any alterations because they would be in violation of the san francisco codes. >> right. with regard to historic preservation, with regard to conflicting laws and it has to do with any sort of safety issue, then generally it's not achievable at all. but in terms of just historic facade i have seen cases where that has been the case, but it has been deemed like not readily achievable because of the significance of the building. >> and if i may,

. >> commissioner dooley? >> we are of course anticipating to have quite a bit of reaction in the small business world. i wonder what plans do you have for tracking what the results are going to be during the next 10 -year period? >> thank you for the question, commissioner. it's an important point to track the impact of the policy. the mayor has agreed at the suggestion of the small business community to implement a reporting mechanism about collecting the data and then analyzing it and presenting it in a timely fashion and in a regular fashion. so i can't say that we worked out exactly what the report would look like. we want to collect the kind of data that you think we need to be collecting. the extend that this commission has input on how these reports are structured, we are very interested in structuring the reports the way you would like. things we'll be studying, employment effects sector bisect or. what kind of job loss are we seeing, what kind of deferred growth are we seeing. given the industry in g

commissioner steve adams, here, commissioner kathleen dooley, here, commissioner mark dwight, here. commissioner or at tiz is absent. commissioner monetta white, here, commissioner paul tour sarkissian, and commissioner reilly will be joining us in a moment. mr. president, we have a quorum. >> thank you. next item, please. >> next item is item no. 2, general public comment. this allows members of the public to comment generally on matters within the commission's purview and suggest new agenda items for the commission for future consideration. >> do we have any members of the public who would like to make any general public comment on items that are not on today's agenda? welcome. >> good afternoon, scott houkey from insurance and volunteers in medicine. an announcement. we've just decided to open up our clinic. we are currently in four zip codes, excelsior and portola and we'll take all residents of san francisco. it's a free clinic. they have to be making less than 250 percent of the federal poverty level. but because of the aca, affordable care act, we need to expand our numbers.

commissioner dooley? >> that was what i wanted to bring up, we'd like to see more research and information on the impact on our small businesses that do mark our fee, i think that is probably the largest issue for us right now. so, i'd like to see more about how is that working out in chicago, you know, that's already been doing it and see where we can go with that. >> can you repeat that again, please? you'd like to see more research on? >> on the -- how the impact has been in chicago for exempting the small businesses that mark all their products and, you know, try to come up with some statistics on whether that's working and whether we could try to -- think we can implement something like that here in california or in san francisco. >> commissioner dwight? >> well, i have to say i what quite surprised to find that there was a fee for point of sale technology. and i think -- i don't think there should be one. you know, i have a small retail store. we use -- so, you're a small retailer. you go buy quick

there will be after government subsidized young workers much narrower. >> commissioner dooley? >> we are of course anticipating to have quite a bit of reaction in the small business world. i wonder what plans do you have for tracking what the results are going to

commissioner dooley? >> would this in theory kick in the whole consideration at only after a business has been sued for non-compliance. is that where we are going with this to get some parameters so that when that happens, the businesses remain will not have to go through the process? >> right, we want to take a proactive approach because that determination is really made at the trial level and after expenses have been incurred with attorney fees and we are trying to be proactive about it. i was talking to regina and discussed the ways to incorporate that and a fair amount of forecast that can be done in terms of permit fees and other cost that an n arise out of the issue. >> yes, commissioner, part of what we are taking a look at from the research findings, it made me think perhaps there are some guidelines that we can put forth to businesses to help them sort of understand or take a look at how to decipher what is readily achievable and what's not readily achievable and to have that understanding especi

when the commission first heard this, and i think -- and i think commissioner dwight -- commissioner dooley was on the commission at the time. when we first heard it, the idea was i think they're first going to roll it out to the larger businesses and then start rolling it out to the smaller business he. and, so, i'm not sure if i'm answering your question. if i'm not fully answering it, let me know. >> if you have a retail license, that's going to be a trigger and if you're a restaurant that's going to be a trigger because they know eureffect i havely a food -- >> and i think -- and they're getting information. so, if you purchase a pos system or maybe inventory system then those -- they can get the names of the businesses that are using those inventory systems. i think that's how they find out for some, you know -- >> i don't know how they'd find out. you can buy a pos system from amazon. there's no government registration -- [multiple voices] >> in terms of we can ask the department of public health. i mean, i've given them those list of questions to present to you but reiterated. so, bu

. >> commissioner kathleen dooley? >> here. >> commissioner mark dwight? >> here. >> commissioner william ortiz-cartagena? >> here. >> commissioner yee riley? and commissioner tour-sarkissian. >> here. >> madam president, we have a quorum. >> perfect. >> item number 2, general public comment, allows members of the public to comment generally on matters within the commission's purview, and suggest new agenda items for the commission's future consideration. >> do we have any members of the public that would like to make a general comment that is not on the agenda today? seeing none, next item. >> item number 3, presentation and discussion of the city economist's economic analysis of a potential san francisco minimum wage increase. today you have a presentation by ted eagan, the office of economic analysis and chief economist. and in your packet is a printed out -- is the printed out version of what is on the controller's website. >> thank you, ted. welcome. which one would you like? >> thank you very much, and good afternoon, commissioners. ted eagan with th

commissioner steve adams, here, commissioner kathleen dooley, here, commissioner mark dwight, here. commissioner or at tiz is absent. commissioner monetta white, here, commissioner paul tour sarkissian, and

. >> commissioner kathleen dooley? >> here. >> commissioner mark dwight? >> here. >> commissioner william ortiz-cartagena? >> here. >> commissioner yee riley?

and he's also a dear friend of commissioner dooley's. so, i would like to close this meeting in memory of hal thomas. can i get a motion for that? >> so moved. >> second. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> any opposed? meeting adjourned. thank you, everybody. >> meeting adjourned at 3:23 p.m. [adjourned] leaders. >> hi everyone i'm patrick the director of earthquake safety forever for the stoifbl and we have the ryan white fair to teach people about the made sure soft story ordinance and connect them with the services they need you can save thousands of lives and if those buildings are rooiftd people will be allowed to sleep in their own beds while the city is recovering. >> we're here at the earthquake ryan white center for people to comply with the ryan white or do a ryan white on their property to connect with the resources they need. i came here wondering what to do as a owner of an apartment building moderate to comply with the must rules that went into effect last year >> we don't want to go to 10 different events people said s

catherine dooley, north beach association and small business commissioner. i'm not speaking on behalf of the small business today. i just want to say how much the business association appreciates the outreach and understanding of the neighborhood and their voices that need to be heard. i also want to talk about she's one of the commissioners in this city hall that is not influenced by politics or under outside influence. she makes all of her decisions and comments based strictly on her expertise and research and great knowledge and institutional knowledge of what good planning is in this city. we need people like catherine kathrin moore and i urge you to support her today. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is ted ole's on. i speak for myself and kathrin moore and dennis richards. i have been here speaking before the planning commission and i know her period tinent questions and her service speaks fore itself. i would like to confine the rest of my remarks for dennis. dennis and i have served on the market octavia cac. he's a great colleague, always col

commissioner dooley? >> i participated last week at a discussion at qad forum on chain stores. that included myself, eric mar, john ram and day workman from the chamber of commerce. >> good. when does that air? >> it aired already. >> was it radio? >> it was radio on forum on 9 am show. you can hear it online. >> would you like for me to send the link, commissioners? >> yes. that would be great. any other commissioner reports? okay. next item. >> we have item no. 11. general public comment. >> do we have any members of the public who would like to make any comment on any future small business commission meetings? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> next item. >> item no. 12, new business. this allows members to introduce new agenda items for future business. >> do we have any future business? >> seeing none. next item. >> item 13 is adjournment. >> do we have a motion to adjourn. >> i move. >> second. >> all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> we are adjourned. [ meeting is adjourned ] >> >> >> man: 60-inch screen, high-definition. football season is coming up. you can watch

commissioners dooley and cartagena are absent. >> public comment? >> public comment and all public comment periods during the meeting is limited to three minutes per speaker unless otherwise established by the presiding officer. speakers are requested but not required to state their names. speaker cards while tionval will help spell names in the written meeting. please deliver cards to me prior to approaching the lecturn. >> do we have any members of the public who would like to make a comment on anything that is not part of today's meeting? >> seeing none next item, please. >> approval of minutes from the meeting of january 13, 2014, action item. >> we have a motion to approve. >> move to approve. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> any opposed? motion passes. next item. >> that takes us to item 4, approval of minutes from the meeting of january 27, 2014. action item. >> move to approve. >> second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> passes 5 in favor none opposed. that brings us to item number 5, discussion and possible action to make recommendations t

. >> commissioner dooley. >> i was wondering if we know in the low-income workers they're not increasingly not -- no longer able to afford to live in san francisco. so, how can we kind of balance out where their increased wage is going to go? is it going to go to oakland or outlying areas? seems like there will be more people willing to commute for the higher wage into san francisco. >> it is a commonly believed thing that the number of low-income people in san francisco is dropping a the average housing price rises. in fact that's not true. the low-income and very low-income population in san francisco has continued to increase. and when we checked this spring on some of these industries, the percentage of workers for example in the restaurant industry is as high as it's ever been exciteding 75%. we would completely grape for those workers who don't live in san francisco and who commute in, their minimum wage increase creates economic expansion primarily from where they live and not for the city of san francisco. ~ agree >> any other commissioner comments? commissioner dwight? >> i'd say

. >> speaking of the weather conditions it's a ril dooley specially for july standards. temperatures in the 50's. that's the story as well across cities like chicago and kansas city well below average out there. take a look at rapid city 47 degrees for the current temperature well below average in the northern plains and midwest. lower temperatures will heating up. places like new york city will be in the middle 80s. 90s in rally, 90s in texas. they will be producing areas of rain across parts of the east coast. if you have any flights it will be out there. back to you heather and heather. >> i love how she asked them about the weather. not about the game, the weather. >> i was at the all star game last year. so much fun. thanks, maria. >>> 12 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up after this hour a stunner for a funeral at a little girl as she wakes up in the coffin. >> she is wanted for several crimes. >> the mother has a serious message for president obama. >> flipping out this f-16 jet didn't crash. the real reason it is now destroyed. ♪ when sales rep steve ha

so melissa allen has turned to another inmate, megan dooley, for help.ou add 6 to 18 and it gives you the next answer. >> it's great. i'm not embarrassed when she helps me. i sit there and listen to her because i know shy ain't judging me and stuff. >> i treat people how i want them to treat me. math is one of my better skills. it comes easy to me. so something that she struggles with, that's easy for me, if i can help her with it, it's not going to hurt me to sit down for ten minutes and write out the multiplication tables. all i have here is time. why not use it for something constructive? 30, 40, 50 -- >> yes, okay. >> melissa sees learning math as a step toward getting her life back on track after years of drug addiction and prostitution. >> monday through sunday, nonstop, every day. there's not a day that passed, every day. i did crazy -- i looked like a damned fool. i could see myself out there. i looked like a damned fool, running around thinking i'm like [ bleep ]. probably smelled like one, i don't know. 37 years old. i can't do this no more. i

. >> it's august, 2010, and aaron dooley, an avid cyclist, is out touring with his local riding group, something he loves to do as often as he can. that day his friend danielle crowley is filming from the back of her boyfriend's motorcycle. >> they were just asking around if anybody wanted to videotape, so i agreed. it's a fun experience. >> aaron and the other riders love doing stunts and can't resist the thrill of the open road. >> around here there's not many places. it's easier just to go on the road. it's not as safe. it's not safe at all, but we come out here on the road and ride our bikes and we do wheelies. >> the wheelie is aaron's personal favorite. >> when you first start out doing wheelies, it's probably one of the scariest things you have done. you are like, holy cow, this thing has tons of power. and you get off and your hands are shaking. >> that august day seems perfect for a joy ride. after all, to aaron, what day isn't? >> it is a perfect day for riding, really. just not my day. >> danielle crowley isn't expecting anything out of the ordinary, just the boys doing the

. >> our very own follicle fall guy, joe dooley. >> have you always had a lot of chest hair? one-half italian. >> you don't have back hair, though which seems to be the bigff issue. >> i am only half italian. >> first we surveyed joe's frontal thread count. >> yes. he has got these things, they are like -- >> yes almost likes locks of hair. >> yes. it is nice. >> not so much. >> and then it was time to stop yapping. >> wax on. >> it is like grape jelly. >> it feels like hot fudge. >> wax off. >> oh! >> i tell you women are tough as nails i tell you that. >> we are. >> i have to say if you walk out of here now you look terrible. >> it looks like you are wearing a hair ball. >> a few more tears and joe is stripped clean. >> it looks like a new new me, i actually feel younger. >> younger more confident cleaner. >> i will go with younger and cleaner. >> what do you think your wife is going to say when she sees you. >> probably say why did you do it. >> and i will say for you honey, and we will embrace and see what happens from there. we are done, right? >> >> i always liked being