eagan just presented if we are building 430,000 square feet a year and lose 120, the job housing linkage fee would be the same but you would lose $200 per square foot or $24 million per year of public benefits. we urge continuance and continued dialogue on this one. >> thank you mr. shannon. 2700 block of california is it about scott street? i would pose to you those people are actually going to tech jobs on the peninsula and had the peninsula built housing, they would be living next to their jobs right now. the floor is yours. >> thank you supervisor. mike from realty corporation. i completely agree that none of you who support this measure are trying to eliminate jobs in san francisco. that was a good clarification. the goal is to generate revenue for the city of san francisco. and to build on what the previous speaker said, if the goal is to increase revenue to the city of san francisco the 140,000 square feet that the controller's report said would not be built every year is generating far more in other revenue than just the increase that you are proposing for the jobs housing linkag

eagan said instead of building 500,000 square feet, you are going to build 350,000 square feet a year. that somehow is not the end of the world for me. so with that i'll turn it over to supervisor haney. >> supervisor safai. >> you want to go last, right? okay. so i want to just add on a little bit to what supervisor peskin has said. and first i want to start by saying i really appreciate supervisor haney bringing this conversation forward and the amendments and focuses that he's made in terms of how this money would be spent, focusing on acquisition of rental housing, focusing on small sites and raising the cap on that. focusing on supportive housing for the first time. these are all really really important things. i don't think there's disagreement at all with anybody in this room or even the full board that the fee should be increased. i think the conversation now is really about, and i appreciate supervisor peskin referencing the inclusionary housing. because i think it is a great parallel. we had not updated that, supervisor, i think in 15 years. is that correct? yeah. so the inc

eagan. >> we were just reviewing that study as inputs to our work. but that is eps's conclusion. >> okay. >> and it's in reference to the original $10 per square foot increase. >> right. did you take any time to look at what the planning department? they came up with their own numbers. did you look at their numbers? >> i reviewed a feasibility memo from the planning department. but i'm not aware of any specific numbers that you are speaking of. i'm sorry. >> okay. so if you are not aware of that you don't need to comment on it. that's fine. okay. that's pretty much it that i have. >> thank you supervisors. >> thank you mr. eagan. and just to my colleague supervisor safai, i mean san francisco and many -- most, all municipalities in the state of california because of changes to the state constitution are fee-driven. and because of the nolan decision and other decisions and the mitigation fee act a nexus study is required. so the nexus study clearly established a much higher nexus than what is

eagan did not want to be outdone by carter. he was determined to put the first woman on the u.s. court. he made a nationwide search and came up with a spectacular choice in justice sandra day o'connor. david: when president clinton became president, you were somebody being considered and then president clinton talked to somebody pushing for your appointment, daniel patrick moynihan, and president clinton said, women don't want her. how could that have been the case when you were the leading lawyer in gender discrimination? why would women have not wanted you or some women not want you on the supreme court? jus. ginsberg: just some women. most women were overwhelmingly supportive of my nomination. but, i had written a comment on roe v. wade and it was not 100% pplauding that decision. what i said was the court has an easy target because the texas law was the most extreme in the nation. abortion could be had only if necessary to save the woman's life. t does not matter that her health would be ruined, that she was the victim of rape or incest. i thought roe v. wade was an easy case

let's bring in matt eagan lead writer for cnn business. many people saw the lead in manufacturing and many people thought it was isolated. american manufacturing the smaller part of the economy and then this. >> happy friday, guys. we made it through another pretty crazy week. >> almost. >> almost. and, christine, your point is spot on. right. manufacturing we know it's in contraction and that's because of the trade war and this global slow down. and now we're learning that the service sector, restaurants, hotels. that's really the biggest part of the economy. and now it's growing at the weakest pace in three years. employment growth and services is also slowing. that is certainly adding to these concerns that we could be dealing with some sort of severe slow down or maybe even a recession. >> jobs numbers come out in a few hours. what do you expect and what does that tell us? >> investors are on high alert for any manufacturing slow down and really contraction is spreading. certainly anything to do with manufacturing jobs. i mean, they've

the elect to live in an age say about eagan must convey as i say this to me and. this is a very toxic waste stream for ng and europe we are wasting what could be and should be used again mom it would know she would up us to ski vanya masoud off to the productive it all before lectern each next 23 years since cousins tot mom in the suit off to the top that. i would assume. with or without the 3. yeah bro i. should know i'm best in is. god's elect. media elite so i'm biased being a flea conscious linda expletive. does da needn't be exporting us alice beleaguered with some documentation with snuff eyes most innocent was off watch that. it was interesting seeing the port in scotland and having a feel for what is actually done why we pulling these ship limbs of use. they are actually open a container in my presence in the for me was so important. and historic lesbian west africa play model in nigeria over the last 3 years we have noticed an increase to ghana one of the usual tricks but these illegal exporters use is an example changing that contain a drop off point las

will also be given the opportunity to review the very thoughtful recommendations from the city of eagan. thank you so much and mr. chairman, i yield back my time. >> thank you. mr. bolerson for five minutes. >> thank you. mr. elwell, and i will direct my question to you and the workforce development is something that's very important, but what is thes f faa -- i kno there's extreme shortage for the pilot projecting there will be 790,000 pilots short by 2037. so what are you all doing for that pipeline? >> thank you for that question. as i referenced, the workforce summit. i think in the day-long summit we had maybe five different. panels that covered the gamut. we do anticipate a pilot shortage in the coming decade. it's not just pilots and it's all of the technical field. if a sector and it's not the mandate of the faa to ensure a large population, a shrinking pilot is not good for the system and not -- we are enforcing's workforce task group in the faa and women in of a yag, for instance, the owner and the alphabet groups that represent interests in our sector. the air force junior ro

joining us now, the actor that played dan eagan, reid scott, he starreds in the new movie "black and, you were so wrong. do people come up to you and say that? >> yeah, i guess i'm flattered that we made a realistic show. i have to remind people it was not a documentary. and i was not really a sociopath who killed animals, but that experience is one that will stay with me the rest of my life. it was an incredible show and we're so impressed by how many people really love it and people are still finding it and it is really kood that evecool that s meet someone that just started season one, or they're halfway through season three. >> you just see something in all of those characters that just, it hits you in the -- instinctive gut about the grossest stuff in terms of politics. so tell us about black and blue. >> it is really fun, dark cop drama. and it has a message as well. naomi harris is a rookie police officer. i'm her partner who has kept secrets from her, and it is all about the gray area in a police officer. we deal with corruption, with abuses of power, and it backs a lot of me