keith loring, randy whiter, emily lee. >> good afternoon, commissioners. go giants. my name is keith loring and i am an emergency physician in the city and worked at san francisco for over 15 years and st. mary's and i see things from a provider perspective and i think that what concerns -- i do have some concerns on the overall with the possibility of hamhocking the possibility to plan for health care in the city. i think as the arguments for or against whether we need a master plan, i think that is a very wise thing. how we structure that and how that process goes forward, i think that is worth very careful thought because there is there where we are accelerating the change of the delivery of health care as mentioned by the commission here. and nowhere do you understand this more than on the front lines in the emergency departments of the city. we do take care of 50% of the homeless. and so any look at this legislation and i just want to make the comments brief and really needs to take a much broader look at purpose and goals and aim and not be so caught up in the

i am emily lee with the chinese grass roots organization based in chinatown and we serve the chinese migrant working class families of the city. and we are here to stand in strong support of the health care master plan. we have been being supportive of it the whole time and supervisor campos has been working with the community and talking to many different professionals as well as folks on the ground that this concerns their lives. we believe that health care-related development of san francisco should meet the needs of san francisco and the pry reads. and the health care master plan would identify gaps in services and in certain areas and make recommendations on how to promote distribution of service. and this is from of con kwens to all resident -- this is of consequence to all residents in san francisco. and many of the workers in san francisco do not get insurance from employers and are force to rely on a strong social safety net to see the doctor, get checkups and based on that research, we believe the master plan can better determine the other health needs of working class fami

next is emily lacaze, and then carolina lee, and j.d. clarke. the candidates, most of you are acquainted with them. travis childers is the democrat and the incumbent. he won the office in a special election in 2008 and was elected to the full term later in the year. he was born in booneville, served for 17 years as this chancery clerk. congressman, we are glad to have you back. senator nunnelee is the republican nomination -- nominee. he won the nomination in a primary earlier this year. both candidates were born in the same year. senator nunnelee just had a birthday. happy birthday, senator nunnelee. he was born in tupelo. he returned there and founded his own business there. he was elected to the mississippi state senate in 1994. we're all ready to get started. we will have the first question from john scott. excuse me. i am jumping. i am new at this. we have opening remarks. we will her from the congressman and then the senator. >> thank you, curtis. it is a pleasure to be on this fine university campus today, mike all martyr, where i receive

lee, here we go. the one woman looks at and says i like your bangs better. that was my weekend. >> some of your friends made the journey l the waycross to dubai. emilyght to my sister. >> oh, my gosh. that is regifted >> that blanket that someone made with our faces on it. my sister is like what am i supposed to do with this thing? >> that was auctioned off at ever green commons couple of weeks ago in michigan. that is so funny. do you know what it is like for her to pack that and take it all the way to dubai. >> what is she going to do with it? >> sleep with you every night. do you have any idea how many people want to sleep with you, hoda. >> you are unbelievable. okay. it is a big day because they rang the bell in chile because the miners, they have broken through and there is a clear pathway for the miners to come out. >> is it chile or chile? >> i would say chile. >> chile, all right. >> it is going to -- just to get someone out ofhe hole -- >> how far down are they? >> i think a half mile ride in a capsule, okay? these guys -- >> 20 minutes. >> imagineoing a half mile in a tiny caule, but after what they have been through, i'm sure that's noth