if you want to appreciate the faultless that went into this, particularly i would like to thank dr. dodd spent some health care in the city. i was incredibly fascinated and am excited to continue learning more. supervisor chu: thank you. supervisor avalos: i will be supportive. i want to thank catherine and her team for her work and creativity. also, i am sure, looking at the risks, which are small but still there, there were probably some sleepless nights for part of this exercise. of course, supervisor chu as well. i am ok moving forward with that recommendation. supervisor avalos: -- supervisor chu: thank you. there is a motion to send this forward without recommendation, which i think it's fine, given the direction this policy would take the city. i would also request that the director be available on tuesday to answer any questions about the plant and to ask you to reach out to board members in advance of tuesday to really explain it,n9 as that it takes time to understand the =p went through to get there. colleagues, we have a motion that i think we can do without objection. thank y

i'm on a bill to eliminate dodd-frank and start all over. [ applause ] let's go over here to the far right. how appropriate. go ahead. >> dr. drive murray from denver. in your book you talk about the careerism not only of our legislators but those that move onto the lobby phase of washingt washington. what incentive could there be to cause people that we send to congress to limit their time in office? >> well, that is a great when. who you send matters. if you are sending somebody from the real world. who has an appreciation 70% of the senate has never had a real job. they lack real world experience. how do you think they ended up with programs causing $30 billion a year. the point is, make them sign an after dafidavit and notarize it. if you byou pick from the bench. if in fact you limit your terms. you can guarantee it is not going to be about you. if you don't, then what it says is when it comes down to push versus shove. my political career ends up trumping the best interest of the nation. they didn't say we are going to have a tax to pay for it. they used it as a method to get themselves to get re-elected. you would c

i'm on a bill to eliminate dodd-frank and start all over. [ applause ] let's go over here to the far right. how appropriate. go ahead. >> dr. dave murray from denver. in your book you talk about the careerism not only of our legislators but those that move onto the lobby phase of washington. what incentive could there be to cause people that we send to congress to limit their time in office? >> well, that is a great question, but i would put forward a different question. who you send matters. if you are sending somebody from the real world. somebody who has hard knocks, failures, skinned knuckles, and up and down in life who actually has appreciation for life. did you know that 70% of the senate has never had a real job. they are wonderful people, they're well intentioned, i love their personalities, but they lack real world experience that applies to critical decision making processes. how do you think they ended up with programs causing $30 billion a year. 45 programs to teach financial literacy to the rest of us, coming out of the senate, if you can imagine that. the point is, make them sign an affidavit and notarize it

next, a hearing on how the dodd- frank law is affecting housing appraisal. the u.s. global aids coordinator, dr. eric goosby, says the president's platts is helping the world move towards aids-free generation. this came during a brookings institution meeting on the global fight towards the potentially deadly disease. this is just under one hour. >> thank you, everyone, for joining us. welcome to brookings. i am noam unger, a fellow with argot -- development initiative here. perkins is pleased and welcome to welcome dr. eric goosby for our discussion, key lessons from a decade of actions on global aids, and the look for. i will forgo the tree the detailed reputation of biography, goosby's but despite the emphasis of today's events some lessons from the past decade,ambassador g oosby'iss involvement makes him a pioneer. his involvement dates back to 30 years, to when he was already becoming a specialist in the then-unidentified disease that would come to define his career. in the 1990's, he helped lead domestic federal efforts to respond to the disease, including setting up the ryan white care ac