since we determined to is eligible. the 19th amendment or the 26th amendment where we determined the national standard for a age 18 ord 18 -- at when we passed the voting rights act or in the national voter registration act where we said there has to be a national standard for allowing people to register to vote through dmvs, , there one mail-in form were patchwork provisions encumbering americans right to vote more than others. this is another instance where we do not expect local governments to repulse a physical attack on their land. we would not say good luck with that, south carolina, we hope they do not make too much of an incursion off your beaches. saying agents are attempting to infiltrate, went into not just the digital water gate the hacking of the democratic party apparatus, but state voter databases, we know there were over 20 states whose databases were attacked and probed through election vendors also receiving the same kind of spear phishing attacks we saw against the democratic party apparatus. requires

eligible. this pilot program was approved by the ccac to -- and initially recommended for adoption by the t.a. staff and the transportation service at the san francisco state university showed that nearly half of the students gave -- got to the campus by many mobile or b.r.t. and the percentage of students who arrive on foot increased by 42% between 2008-2014. i think that we should be supporting students, particularly in that last mile that gets them to class. so it's my understanding that the school has already begun working with motivate prior to the company being acquired by a lift. at the end of the day, i think i am in disagreement with penalizing college students by taking the funding back. i understand that with everything we do, we set a precedent and we are trying to lead and teach companies how to be better. but i think we should be rethinking the position. i ask that we consider it. i understand that the chair has made the request for it to be consistent with the pots four policy di

. [♪] >> we think over 50 thousand permanent residents in san francisco eligible for citizenship by lackand resources so really the project is not about citizenship but really academy our immigrant community. >> making sure they're a part of what we do in san francisco the san francisco pathway to citizenship initiative a unique part of just between the city and then our 5 local foundations and community safe organizations and it really is an effort to get as many of the legal permanent residents in the san francisco since 2013 we started reaching the san francisco bay area residents and 10 thousand people into through 22 working groups and actually completed 5 thousand applications for citizenship our cause the real low income to moderate income resident in san francisco and the bayview sometimes the workshops are said attend by poem if san mateo and from sacking. >> we think over restraining order thousand legal permanent residents in san francisco that are eligible for citizenship but totally lack information and they don't have trained professionals culturally appropriate with an aud

the map of the eligible sites. particularly now that myself we are faced with a possibility of a site that might actually become available. well, it is available for construction of just -- >> that's your time. i think her time. >> sorry, i didn't hear it. i apologize. everyone has two minutes. >> i'm sorry. if you want to submit it, you can submit it to us. >> just wanted to mention we would appreciate if the planning department would give us the site of eligible sites throughout the city, because the map exists but it's very hard to get. >> ok thank you. >> hi, my name is kevin. i'm with the latino democratic club and housing activist. happy birthday to supervisor jane kim. so i wanted to speak on home s. and the modifications. we did a lot of hard work. and you know, we've had the map 2020 planning process that came out of that. so we're looking for equitable outcome in the mission and we need to make sure that 25% affordable is required for the mission at all tiers. and especially the lowest tier when it comes

they argue many parents who were declared ineligible are eligible. the government created a situation where they could not be reunited on time. dave and christine. >>> thank you. breaking news in california. a bulldozer operator has died c redding. five babies are evacuated in a medical center. the hospital is not under mandatory evacuation yet. there are scattered power out e outages in the area. the fire has scorched 29,000 acres. it is only 6% contained. 20 structures have been destroyed or damaged and 500 more are threatened. >>> two georgia police officers fired after using a coin flip phone app to decide whether or not to arrest a woman. the woman was pulled over and on video recorded by body cameras from the officers. the officers discussed using the app. they ignored coin flip. >> roswell police chief says police must be kind, considerate and patient. cnn affiliate wsb reports charges against the driver were dropped. >>> seth rogan's wikipedia page is getting an update. >> any opportunity to enrich the lives of the canadian people is an oppor

what does eligible mean? how many ineligible parents are there?happens to all of these kids whose parents are now deemed ineligible? >> donald trump's star on the hollywood walk of fame was destroyed with a pick ax overnight. >> that's not good. police say the suspect hid it in a guitar case, reported the crime and was detained. star has been vandalized many times before but never to this extent. he received it in 2007 for his work on "the apprentice." that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feeli

all eligible families will be reunited. that's the issue here. el yib eligible. that's where the government knows where the families are and screen the parents and know where to unite them. but half of h thosee final portation orders. the aclusu which jus the trying to give them a week to consult with some of the families who may want to apply for asylum there. at issue, the parents that he have bee deported without their kids. they say they gave them up. they had no legal representation and some of them had three minutes to dede. they are trying to figure out if they can get those families, with parentsacross the border, reunited with their kids that are here. today's deadline, appeently thre people that are not eligible for today's deadline. >>> 4:46. t's been five months since the parkland, florida, high school shooting that killed 17 people. and news organizatio are entitled to get surveillance video showing the response at stoneman douglas high school.ns news organizatincluding the associated press, requested video to better understand t actions of first res

they're eligible. half will be reunified and say get the heck out of here. >> and they're just scrambling. what they announced tonight, they're saying that they think 700 of them, whatever the remaining group is, will all be reunited at one place. the cairns center in south texas at one time over the course of the next few days. they're begging the judge for seven days between the time the reunification happens and any potential deportation, to get them legal counsel to stay in the united states. and the government is saying, we don't want that to happen. >> then i want to come back with what they're doing. you wrote this letter and said it is child kidnapping. why did you use that word? >> because that's what it is. the government has taken parents, children, deliberately away from parents. toddlers, children who are breast feeding. this is for the purpose of deterring people who are coming. it is cruel, inhuman, it is depraved, and they weren't prepared for family reunification at all. this only happ

use may be eligible for streamlining. which would mean that the conditional use requirement would negate most of the benefit of this law. the last category we heard about was development requirements, first we know that the market has changed a lot since we did our financial analysis back in 2016 and now some projects are less feasibility particularly and rental housing. projects also express wanting greater flexibility and exception similar to our planned unit process. in response, we did drop the special tax on rental housing, which was 1.75 per square foot. however, we did not take the proposal to change the proposed zoning structure. we feel that this is in keeping with the commission's feedback and the goals of the plan. we did however add the potential for site-specific exceptions for the large key sites as part of the section 329 large product authorization process. these exceptions would be reviewed on a project by project basis at the planning commission. finally i wanted to chose by highlighting a little bit of

state it make sure there are enough students eligible for this. last time we chatted, they said that we could find enough pell grant-eligible students to cover the full grant. >> there are requirements about geographic equity. i don't know the numbers off the top of my head, but it does require them to expand into communities of concern. >> supervisor peskin: my point being, they're supposed to go there anyway. commissioner yee? >> supervisor yee: well, i guess if there were -- if this contract were allowed, can we put some provisions in there to ask the company to -- if not during the pilot, after the pilot to provide some additional funding for the same students? >> i would defer that to ms. laforte. >> um, sorry. technical trouble. we can certainly include that condition and work to negotiate that. the agreement is -- the funding agreement that we would have would be with s.f. state. >> supervisor peskin: not with the department of environment? >> no. not for this grant. so to condition future funding from motivate to support -- we can express

>>reporter: the - - says every eligible child to be reunited.e in eligible for a variety of reasons but some have a criminal record but a majority of parents were deemed ineligible because they have already been deported. the aclu is slamming the administration for allowing that to happen tweeting this morning, some 463 parents were deported without their children and the government isn't even trying to reunite them. according to dhs, 120 parents chose not to be reunited with their children before returning home. in a court filing, lawyers with the aclu argued some of those parents either misunderstood or were misled and never meant to leave their children in the u.s. and aquatic lawmakers are suggesting some parents and children may never be reunited. in a statement - - said in part, there appears to be no plan to reunite children with parents where already been deported and no guidelines as to how this administration is deciding who is eligible and who is not.dhs says it will continue to make every effort to reunify the remaining adults and ch

how much of the $537 billion affects the beneficiary beyond the increasing the eligibility age? he mentioned premium deductibles. what are the impacts on beneficiaries when it comes to deductible cost-sharing and premium? the premium support and medicare part a be deductible. those are the three illustrative options in the budget that combine. there's an increase in premiums, an increase in deductables and an increase in cost-sharing as well as the eligibility age from 65 to 67 assumed in the illustrative budget that is considered here today. is that right? >> i would not. >> i'm asking you a specific question. can you excuse me? >> i would say the budget proposes reforms to the medicare program intended in the program. >> i'm sorry i'm asking a specific question. does the budget assume increases in premiums, increases in deductables, increases in cost-sharing as well as what you love art acknowledged in the eligibility age from 65 to 67? >> the budget would not do what you said. the budget with those reforms in terms of combining medicare part a. and that the dockable in the bu

we achieved that would eligible minors. this had the effect of meaning children and parents were being reunify. for is why those who were the people on my team were working 20 47. -- 24/7. for the two ngo's that were working with ice to provide safe entry into communities, we did what we could to the silicate giving that timeframe to provide that assistance. this is a consequence of the size and speed of the severed. senator: i will say that the entire process is a consequence of the childhood -- trump administration everybody a cool policy of intentionally separating families without a plan for reuniting them i appreciate the hard work you've gone through to comply with the court order, but it seems clear to me from what i have heard that there was not sufficient not given in advance to what would happen in terms of reuniting children and their parents were this policy reversed. this is the third immigration crisis that has been created by this administration. andtravel ban, daca, zero-tolerance. that we can move to resolv

will the republic collapse if i no longer have that eligibility? absolutely not. to me, though, this is a side issue. the bigger issue to me is the jeopardy to first amendment rights. that to me is the much bigger issue here. we're being suppressed or oppressed because of our outspoken political views or criticism of the current president. >> i'm grateful you are still coming on and speaking your mind. i want to talk about general michael flynn. he ran the defense intelligence agency. i maintained his security clearance after retiring and got really political on behalf of now president trump back in 2016. remember this? let's watch. >> lock her up. that's right. that's right. lock her up. i'm going to tell you. it's unbelievable. >> so that was him getting blatantly political. not just that, general flynn made $33,750 in the private sector from russia's state tv station speaking in moscow in 2015. he made $11,250 from russian charter cargo airline, $11,250 from a russian-based cyber security firm. he clearly monetized from and by the russians. he had security clea

they reunited every child that was eligible to be reunited. i know for a fact some of these reunification's couldn't have because their parents had criminal records they didn't fall within the courts criteria. some of these people had left the united states, chose to leave the united states because they basically got what they wanted. they got the child here to the united states to live with relatives, get an american education, take advantage of the social system and be the next daca applicant in ten years. i think the government, hhs and i.c.e., they deserve some praise. they worked very hard at meeting this arbitrary deadline set by a judge which was based on no data, no metrics. just took a date and made it, not really looking at how these agencies operate and how they make sure -- i want to mention, the last population, the judge wanted to speed up reunification. he stopped doing dna testing. under the first smaller group under 5, they found 10%, they weren't the parents. i've got to wonder how many children will release to people who are

briefs that it meets eligibility. this concludes my presentation. we're hope to answer any questions. >> supervisor tang: thank you. questions and comments? okay. seeing none, let's -- oh. sorry. colleagues, no questions or comments. now i will call public comment. you may come up. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm jason finch, senior vice president with new south parking. this clinic is one of the organizations that we work strongly with. we've donated transportation. we're conducting job fairs and finding paths for employment for the folks they work with. we're here to support the initiative and the important work they do in the community. thank you. >> supervisor tang: thanks so much. any other members of the public that wish to comment on item 5, please come on up. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm pat coleman. and it's no coincidence that i'm related to dr. coleman. and i'm here in support of the landmark designation for the building at 6301 3rd street. in the last '40s, my father left in the east coast because he heard that there was a nee

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we do not think all the eligible children for reunited yesterday.not gotten an update from the government as to whether there are still children that have not been reunited. i heard a few minutes ago someone was reporting that hhs is saying they reunited all eligibility children. i have no idea whether those were before the deadline. i suspect not. and i still don't know how many they mean because they are saying all eligible children. i don't know whether their account is the same as ours. we will have to wait and see. i don't think they met yesterday's deadline. if they have reunited all the children, we're thrilled. we now have to turn to the children 5 and above that are 3,000. until i get confirmation, specifically saying all the children under 5 were eligible to reunite, we'll wait and see. but i do want to add one other point. when the government says all those eligibility, it is not counting the parents deported without their children previously, children under five. the government tried to say those shouldn't be included in the lawsuit. the

let's talk about what eligible means to the government. it means they know where thfamilies are, they've done a background check, cleared them, and they're ready to reuni them with the kids. government says it can get it done for all of the 1600 plus families by today's lide. the judge calls that a remarkable achievement. but one democrat who represents xas, the area where a lot of these families landed, he's skeptical. >> the government, the trump administration, blew past the first deadline. as of tuesday, the government has only reunited about 879 children. it's inconceivable that they'll be able to reunify the remaining children by the deadline. >> reporter: now, there are some issues here. almo half,n fact, just over half of those eligible parents also have final deportatior rs. so as soon as they get their kids back, they may be sent back over the border. th aclu is asking for a week so they can consult legally with those families inasmuch as some of the may wan to seek asylum here. the other thing is what about ineligible?e in other

personal attorney has another bombshell tonight and the administration says it has reunited all eligible immigrant families separated at the border but that is not enough for activists. former acting director of ice live with reaction including what is next. rosanne barr did her first tv interview with sean hannity since she was fired, she doesn't hold anything back. welcome to fox news at night. speaking at a newly reopened, donald trump touted the administration victory on economic growth predicting tomorrow's numbers on gdp will be, quote, terrific. also terrific, kevin is here with details, good to see you. >> this will be such an exciting day, whether you have been watching the market, twitter, the white house, the fed, the latest gdp numbers for the second quarter, a big morning so the right here at fox news, don't touch the dial. very strong speculation that the numbers will be fantastic, but how good is anybody's guess. speaking to steelworkers in illinois he made no secret of his optimism on the economy and for good reason. >> gdp numbers will be announced tomorrow. i don't know

not everyone who's eligible may get them in the first year? and so that, i think accounts for some of the difference between our one-time costs and their budgeted cost in this budget cycle? however, if everyone who is eligible were to get these weapons, this would be the cost. >> supervisor cohen: is everyone -- is the long-term goal that everyone that is eligible would get a device? >> long-term, yes. it would be a standard piece of equipment, baton, pepper spray. >> supervisor cohen: okay. and you can kind of understand what kind of position that we're in. i mean -- the unit cost is higher than what you guys are proposing, so how do we reconcile the difference? >> supervisor, when i originally saw this, a couple things. first off, the sheriff's are using -- they've had theirs, i think since the early 2000's, so newer devices are out. we're a larger department than the sheriff's. our equipment, just on the basis of drive, we will be able to have a lower cost per unit. i think the unit that i saw in the b.l.a. was somewhere in the $2200 range

if that families eligible for reunification. government, this administer agent, donald trumps administration deported over 400 parents before reunited them with their kids. now the kids are trapped here. there without their moms and dads and no clear path forward to reunite them. this policy fails from day one because it is repugnant to who we are as a people. it is morally apprehensible. but what's striking to me, beyond the chaotic indifference and cruelty to these families, it just underscores how this administration is just so incompetent. not only on this issue, but on so many other issues. whether it is looking at tariff policies with farmers which -- julie: have to jump in. just to put into perspective here. it is not the trump administration, however, the obama administered in the in fact if you come in illegally need to be detained. but before a settlement in 1997 that essentially put a 20 day. if the child was detained for a day over 20 days, you're breaking the law.in other words this it ministration by going forward

children have been brought back to their parents. but government lawyers say more than 700 weren't eligible many cases because the parents were no longer in the united states. 0ur correspondent, aleem maqbool, has been talking to some of the migrant familes on the us—mexico border. yessica has had to wait in what has been the worst time of her life. earlier this year, us immigration officials took away her six—year—old son, not telling her where they were sending him. evenjoking, she says, that they were giving him up for adoption. the last time we saw her, yessica had been desperately trying to find out anything she could about her son's whereabouts. finally, weeks later, the agony is over. "i'm the happiest woman in the world," she says, "having this little one with me." and across the us, there has been a flurry of reunions with immigrant parents and their children after a court gave the trump administration a deadline. but this is certainly not the happy ending for many migrants. the us has already deported hundreds of parents without their children, and we know it currently views many

again, eligible being the key word here. >> glor: mireya villarreal on the story for us.eya, thank you. more than a dozen f.b.i. agents have now joined the search for a fssing university of iowa student. molly tibbetts disappeared last ent after she went for a jog in brooklyn, iowa, about 70 miles east of des moines. as adriana diaz reports, police hope the fitness tracker she was wearing can provide a break in the case. >> reporter: in brooklyn, iowa, molly tibbetts' face is everywhere but the 20-year-old is nowhere to be seen. er you never think you're going to see your-- see your sister on a poster with a "missing" sign right across her. t reporter: her brother jake was of the last to see tibbetts more than a week ago when he dropped her off here at the jack, lives in. >> just putting the faith in law enforcement. >> reporter: jack was out of town at the time of her disappearance and is not a suspect. last wednesday, tibbetts went out on her usual evening run. now, up to 15 f.b.i. agents have joined the investigation as well and are looking into the fitbit she was wear

the government will say that all eligible children with eligible parents will be able to be reunited. ones that are not eligible will not. those are the controversial buckets, because the parents that are not eligible have criminal backgrounds, perhaps a dui. they might have been released from u.s. custody or they could have been deported. so they're not in the country. i want to share with you what's going on behind me. this literally just popped up moments before our live shot. this is a group here from the valley. they're called lupe. they have been chanting literally moments before our live shot the community is furious. this group here lab working. they have done hunger strikes, marches against the separation of families and for the reunification of families. again, this popping up moments ago on the day, the deadline for the government to reunite the families. not every child will be reunited by deadline. >> before you go, cnn has obtained an internal report that shows the trump administration was warned that ending u.s. protection for more than 300,000 central americans would a

i've just heard a few minutes ago someone was reporting that hhs is saying they reunited all eligibleldren. i have no idea whether those where is before the deadline. i suspect not and i still don't know how many they mean because they're saying all eligible children. i don't know whether their count is the same as ours. wealth have to wait and see. i don't think they met qule yesterday's deadline. if they have reunited all the children, we're thrilled. that's what we're doing this lawsuit for obviously. we now have to turn to the children 5 and above that are 3,000. till i get confirmation for council from the government saying all the children under 5 eligible have been reunited we'll wait and see. when the government says all those eligible, it's not counting the parents who were deported without their children previously. children under 5. the government tried to say well those shouldn't be included in the lawsuit. is the judge said, of course, they're included in the lawsuit. they're the most acute situations. we still have those and we're waiting to see even if the parents in th

for reunification and, quote, not eligible.hildren that they call eligible, the administration says it has gotten all 1,820 of them either back to families or what they, the government is calling appropriately discharged by this deadline. msnbc had a reporter in this courtroom today telling us the trump administration now says 650 children are, quote, not eligible to go back to their parents, which is of course what this whole thing is about. now, those families remain apart right now and they'll continue that situation until, well, the government is not saying. for many of those families, the parents have been deported. so the allegation now is that some of those parents agreed to deportation without knowing they were leaving their kids behind. in today's hearing, an aclu attorney said this was torturous to have a parent thinking i gave away my child because i was confused and made a mistake. the aclu is the group that made this case. it's not finished working on this issue of reuniting families, whether they're called ineligi

and that's the key word, "eligible" to this administration.s 463 mieg grant parents may have already been deported. the aclu claims they don't know where many of the parents of those children are. nbc news has obtained exclusive audio from an immigration hearing at a texas detention center earlier this month. listen to this. it's a mom whose asylum request was denied begging a judge to be reunited with her young daughter. >> ma'am, i do wish you good luck in your home country. that is all. >> and my daughter? >> where is your daughter, ma'am? >> new york. >> would you want to take your daughter with you back to your home country? >> yes. >> you might want to talk to the department of homeland security to see if it's possible to reunite you and your daughter. >> nbc's gabe gutierrez has been following this story for weeks now. he is joining us from mcallen, texas. gabe, we just played that audio. i just want your take on that, because you're talking to family and hearing these stories firsthand. it really does pull back the curtain on what this

since we determined to is eligible.9th amendment or the 26th amendment where we determined the national standard for a age 18 ord 18 -- at when we passed the voting rights act or in the national voter registration act where we said there has to be a national standard for allowing people to register to vote through dmvs, , there one mail-in form were patchwork provisions encumbering americans right to vote more than others. this is another instance where we do not expect local governments to repulse a physical attack on their land. we would not say good luck with that, south carolina, we hope they do not make too much of an incursion off your beaches. saying agents are attempting to infiltrate, went into not just the digital water gate the hacking of the democratic party apparatus, but state voter databases, we know there were over 20 states whose databases were attacked and probed through election vendors also receiving the same kind of spear phishing attacks we saw against the democratic party apparatus. requires -- wh

that's for people that are not fare eligible, but they can use this kind of as insurance. if you had a really difficult day, you could use this taxi service, and it's $60 a month. so it's not a significant amount of service, but it gives that people that sense of independance and the fact that if something comes up, i have a back up. another thing that we're doing in paratransit program is a lot of new technology. we're using the flywheel app so the paratransit customers are going to be able to call for a cab similar to how you call for uber or lyft, using an app. and also on that also, you're able to ask specifically for an accessible vehicle, which is really important because accessible vehicles aren't all at one company, so that gives you access to vehicles from multiple taxi companies. we're also doing a web-based system for both scheduling for the van service and in the taxi program so that they can purchase their -- their debit card. roberta's trying to get me to hurry up. so fixed route accessibility, we've probably talked about this a lot in the past, but we've wor

that provision was removed from the final bill.am in 2010 presidena expanded medicaid eligibility tothout children as part of the affordable care act. in january, at and a chat -- int obamacare president trumpes allowed stato apply for waivers to design their own medicaid eligibility rules including work quirements. if the trumpat adminion approves michigan's plan, it will become the fifth state to implement a work requirement along with kentucky, indiana, arkansas, and new hampshire. requests from seven other states are still pending.n nationwide, more tha million americans are enrolled in medicaid. hen we return, does the star-spangled banner yet wave? soledad: you are liky to hear "the star-spangled banner" next week as you celebrate the fourth of july. american flags will proudly ve roon f porches, over national monuments, and during parabes. many people belitsy ross behind those broad stripes and bright stars, and they would he wrong. thator actually goes to mary pickersgill -- what, who? well, she ran a flag makingba businessltimore. as the were of 1812 dragged on , commissione

that is the key word of what you mentioned, the kids eligible to be reunited. remember, there was a court mandated order 102 children under the age of 5 were expected to be reunited with their families by yesterday, tuesday. so far, the last number we had received is that 38 of that 102 would be -- had been reunited. we haven't heard any other updates officially from the u.s. government throughout the day today. an administration source tells cnn tonight they expect all those eligible reunifications to take place within the next few hours in the early morning hours by thursday morning, going into tomorrow morning. that is going to apply to about 63 of the 102. there are 12 parents who have been deported, still waiting to be reunited with their children and we're told by administration officials 27 of the 102 are not eligible to be reunited because of criminal background checks and security issues. that's where we stand tonight. >> i've just been handed a note and told you know about this. there's a big development on the story of the 6-year-old girl we first he

deadline a few hours time these seven hundred kids are the ones that the government have deemed in eligible that term meaning that their parents were either released into the interior of the united states and then lost track of by the government or in the most. in the the most concerning category four hundred thirty one of these parents were deported from the country without their children the government says that no one during this entire process has been removed from the country without willingly leaving their child behind and that assertion is fiercely contested by immigration attorneys who have cited client after client that claim they were removed from the country while protesting theirs importation on the grounds that their children were still detained in shelters or elsewhere across the country also immigration attorneys are trying to contest another figure they say the government claims that one hundred twenty. parents are waived their rights to reunify with their kids those are some that are deported and some that haven't been and the tourney you're seeing are in that in the majori

so this building's eligible or listed on the national register? >> it's a contributor to the national register district already, so it's listed as part of that designation. it is also on the california register of historical resources based on its inclusion, and it has been identifies as an individually eligible historic building. richards riches and how many individual buildings are included in the collection? >> i think 402 is what was stated in the original e.i.r. out of an original 409 richard richarrichard -- >> commissioner richards: >> so if you were to liken it to any other building on the historic register ry, what wou you liken it to? >> it's a very high level of significance, and we tried to underscore that in our comments. >> commissioner richards: you mentioned that you had benefit of the financial feasibility study two days and it didn't consider certain other options available. can you -- >> yeah. we've been -- in our previous comments on the draft e.i.r., for example, we had specifically asked that the financial analysis take into

because it's eligible to be a historic district, and these are eligible buildings. they haven't been specifically designated. the standard is does our facility significantly did he gried the aesthetic attributes -- degrade the aesthetic attributes that create this district? and our question, of course, is what are the aesthetic attributes for this historic district? and in this slide -- same slide, same slide that the appellants used, which is actually our photo simulation, you're looking at the historic district. what are the attributes? the attributes are the buildings themselves, the balconies, the windows of those buildings. you see the existing light standard, the existing 25 foot light standard that's already part of that aesthetic fabric in that particular community, so do we significantly degrade the aesthetic attributes that create this? they're the basis for this designation of an eligible historic district? the other finding tonight is finding number nine, which is your zoning protected finding, and that is do we significantly detract from the defining ch