basically we're going to be like a hub where people can come to get services, help, information, et ceteraat you see here on this table are a whole variety of did you ever rent things from tools, some walki-talkies. this helps people know what is going on in their neighborhood. over here you have a whole variety of water and canned goods. we're really hoping that people will stock up for themselves at least for the first 72 hours if not more. i know that i have a ton of canned food and other sorts of things such as water within my own home. and everybody should, but there's going to come a time where people are going to end up running out and needing more. so, that's what we've got right here. >> so, this neighborhood support center, this doesn't look to be a major city sponsored fully stocked space. it can be a small commercial space, even somebody's garage as long as they have the information, a guide of information, who to call for what, communications equipment, some power, have a generator. >> that's right. >> thinking of lights and charge your cell phones and so on. and probably be o

they should be brainberries they help antioxidants, et cetera. salmon, all those are great. alderberry. when of think of brain, go nuts. everything with nuts are good for you. >> weighing in, inflammation, i want to ask if those folks taking a baby aspirin a day if this would be helpful also. >> didn't look at it. probably very smart, improves brain function. >> point well taken. all these diseases lead to inflammation. inflammation causes plaque, low blood flow. one of the things you should do, if you're under a lot of stress, which i know you're not, also get a monthly vitamin b-12 shot. that's a joke. vitamin b-12 always boosts your brain and energy. >> check your level. >> if you need it. >> if you need it. >> not everybody does. >> baby aspirin and fish oil. >> dr. colby isn't making any recommendations. >> mediterranean diet works. >> olive oil, we love it. not with bread. meanwhile, here is another thing. you've got smoking 16 cigarettes a day, people are still doing that? if you're still going to tanning beds, too, you're about to find a warning. the fda actually wan

, et cetera. that may be helpful for judges sentencing to drug courts for addiction problem instead of prison for a long period of time. the primary problem is one of addiction and treatment of remediation of that and the subsequent behavioral problems and other things is probably far more cost-effective and good for that person than simply sentencing them to prison time. and so i think the neuroscience helps to educate and change our ways that we understand drugs and drug addiction. >> another question is have you ever been allowed to testify regarding i.q. in a hearing or a trial using your program? >> yes, i just did that this weekend. so i testified this morning. i do know that -- so the atkins case was actually argued by a professor at the university of new mexico and he is constantly barraged by what's the best way to assess i.q., especially when you have these different tests and different measures, et cetera. i.q. is one of the most well studied things in psychology. so taking a brain scan

et cetera. we have seen that now. three different incidents that basically use the government as an instrument of political activity. to target your political opponents. to make life difficult for people that are saying things you don't like to make life difficult for whistle blowers that are saying things about the state department that you don't like. and i believe that all that comes from the top of any organization. so i think that's where the questions are increasingly leading. and it's embarrassing for the country. these are things you typically see in the third world unestablished republicans and. you don't see that here. that's what's troubling about the recent string of events. >> bill: it's one of two things. either, it did come from the highest order of the irs and maybe somebody else told them to do it.

if so, did it work with the heritage esthetics, et cetera, et cetera. it also goes to the community group or the business group in that area. it goes through the graffiti department primarily because we do engage past graffiti vandals who are now legal and are doing artwork. so, in vancouver there is no active graffiti tag names, crew name used in our murals. we've come up with a fairly loose guideline which is being defined by a new graffiti programmer, program coordinator david over there. and they're coming up with some parameters so that the city can work with people that come from graffiti so that there is still some incentive for them to become artistic, to go into doing murals and other art. use their style, use that medium that they enjoy. but if they were to use active graffiti tax or names, we know from our experience of having 200 murals in vancouver it's going to attract graffiti. it's very likely going to have a negative effect on the artwork itself. so, we are building parameters around that and trying to work with the subculture, trying t

how might numbers be shifted to reflect experience, et cetera quite >> guest: the most time-consuming or the death penalty. one of the other stories about rodney young to face the death of the insured to appear in any talk about him and his case? >> guest: rodney young was accused of killing his ex-girlfriend's son and a brutal murder in georgia and he actually lived in new jersey, said they went to new jersey and brought him back to georgia for the trial. what was interesting about his trial is if you're mentally, you can be executed covetousness public defenders are trying to argue he was mentally, which was a pretty good case because he been in special education his entire life. they ended up losing the case, so rodney is on death row right now. because public defender how much a ramon, who is trying his first death penalty case before a cheering really felt like the office is so strapped for many, they were triaging cases. the ones that were going to the child about the resources to sit tight and wait. and they both those taxpayers they need to book in advance. all of the money yo

, et cetera. it is an embarrassment for my colleagues to point out these things -- you have a school district that nothing has been done. why is san jose taking the lead on child pornography and yet your city does nothing on child pornography? does that mean that you leaders turn a blind face to something like child pornography? so they kick me in the butt and say get back to city hall and do something. obviously your leaders haven't been listening to what you have to say. so you better put it on the record, so this way in the future, they cannot say we weren't warned before the crackdown begins in san francisco. thank you. >> thank you very much. any other public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. mr. city attorney, before we adjourn, could can you briefly tell the members of the public the reasons or -- not the reasons, but the type of items that are heard in this committee? i think there is a little bit of a misunderstanding. >> sure. let me pull out the board's rules of orders on

you've heard about the arts, et cetera some of the people who have performed there together are also teachers in the schools and they have brought their students to play for friends and family. you can see these kids glow with that opportunity. again, community. this is a part of community. i bought cafe in 2006 -- let me tell you one story. there was a night, all of a sudden policemen with guns drawn were swarming outside the cafe, one of the customers noticed the fugitive hiding under a car and drew the police's attention and they arrested the fugitive. i think these guys deserve to be awarded with approval. >> i'm a resident and property manage of the community. i've actively worked with /tkp*rb the general consensus is that it's a good thing for the neighborhood. i reside in 500 hyde street right across the street from the night cap that has a liquor license and i frequent the cafe royal regardless. i travel two blocks to go there due to the atmosphere and the people and everything it has to offer. i'll keep it short. >> thank you. next speaker. >> my name is tracy. i will keep i

the appellant states that the eir's deficient, et cetera. this alternative was not required to be analyzed since it would not eliminate the cumulative shadow impacts identified. >> excuse me, could i ask a quick question about that. jessie square is not a prop k park? >> no, it is not. >> so i understand the point if you looked at an alternative that wouldn't shadow union square, but not shadow jessie square, but union square is supposed to be protected from shadows; right? >> i am saying that the considerations under section 295 actually are separate from the ceqa considerations. >> right, i understand that and i'm not talking about ceqa considerations, but i'm really simply talking about the impact of prop k and the implications on union square. and if you are suggesting there is a way to mitigate the shadows on union square, which are required under prop k. they are not required for jessie square and i'm not sure why that part of the analysis is relevant. >> we need to look at all public open space for ceqa purposes and that is what we di

, et cetera. >> he went on to say k-9s from other agencies will be in san francisco next weekend for the race and he added that anything left on or along the route, including garbage cans, mailboxes, and unattended cars will be sniffed by those dogs. >>> well, thousands of people are in you don't oakland for a strange kind of festival. not about dogs but about cats. here is a live look at what's going on at the worn of west grand and broadway in oakland. it's part street festival, part video screening, and part pushing to pair homeless cats with new owners. there's music, food, games, acrobatic feats performed on the side of the building, a giant screen playing hours of cat videos and, of course, cats ready for adoption. >> it feels like a festival. it feels like a great way for people to familiarize themselves with the many benefits of owning cats, and just to get out the word about what a fun thing it is to have a relationship with an animal, another living creature. >> i agree. organizers say most of the funds raised by the event are going to the east bay spca. look at those kitte

as can you see the steering committee consists of property owners, and merchants, to art groups, et cetera. community-based organizations are also represented on the steering committee, like michael of the alliance for better district 6 and residents like catherine, who has lived at 6th and market street for many years and i want to thank everyone and thank you for your support and guidance in this process. thank you. >> great, thank you. now i would like to move to public comment. are there any members of the public that would like to speak on this item? if so, please step up. thank you very much. i think we have got one more. >> hi, thank you and good morning. my name is antoinetta and i live on 6th street and i was the chair of the redevelopment committee for about the last ten years before redevelopment was shutdown early last year. and yes, we did a lot -- a number of things. we had street guides, street cleaning, a number of services that helped along the street and of course that all vanishd when redevelopment was shutdown by the state. so on one level, this would help to resurrect

, et cetera. i gather from what the two say that's still ongoing concern from the -- especially the condo portion of it. what caused the permit to be overturned previously was that that particular use generated a lot of air changes and, therefore, two thing were being done. they were hanging mechanical equipment off the pt slab which is quite lively. there's a lot of vibration and also some probably vibration to do sound with transfer through the slab. there was another thing, too. they were exhausting out across the floor line up past some of the units. >> in this application, we have none of those. >> none of that is there. but i'm just giving you what we saw previously. and in the meantime, the space has not only been empty since then, but and i presume they want to cash in on -- at least get back something from the current cycle. >> i'm wondering if we could suspend this and move on to the next and give them time. are you ready? okay, great. >>> thank you for giving us the time to take a look

because he is anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor and heal the brokenhearted, et cetera. so set at liberty them that are bruised and to preach the acceptable year of the lord and he closed the book and gave it to the minister and sat in front of all those in the synagogue eyes were fastened on them and said this day is fulfilled in your ears. if you read the scripture prior to where he began reading says the little one shall become a thousand and small one, a strong nation and i the lord are will hasten in its time. god said 499 years from the command to build jerusalem. it's also interesting he didn't read the verse after when says the day of vengeance of our god and closed it -- and didn't read the day of the vengeance of our god. that is where we are now. it's coming. you are promoting the homosexual lifestyle -- those poor kids are committing suicide as you you try to brainwash them. >> thank you, next speaker. >> my name is it leah freewald and i'm here to talk about undergrounding the utility wires over half of the city. i think the city of san francisco should be c

couple of those before that, like for example, exchange of coalitions between the two countries, et cetera. like expeditious exchange of information or risk. so these are things which basically the two sides keep on talking. they are hoping for some additional confidence building measures, which they can agree that pakistan would be very interested if there could be cooperation between the two countries. so, these are things which partly i related to detail and there are between the technocrats of the two sides, ther than a political level that is something possible. i don't think there would be any issue of the political leadership. [inaudible] >> army had put them at the craddock levels. >> last question. >> during these elections if you look at the impact of reserves, it seems people for the first time have a certain import can buy the anp people's party. the second-largest party in terms of story. so do you think this could force the two largest parties as the people's party still has some are for the next five years to start performing a particular look over the structure changes that

building out all the maritime improvement, the park, northeast wharf tip, ballards provisioning et cetera to make it a functioning cruise ship terminal which is its primary purpose and then we'll begin to see about 200,000 visitors to san francisco through our cruise lines. it's a 9,000 square foot building. it's got a large gta, 2-1/2 acre park plaza and a tip at the end. so, it's quite a large facility. we already talked about the design services. in terms of the budget for the project, it was phase 1 cost $66.31 million. total project is estimated to cost 112 million, but we added a 2 million dollar contingency to manage project risk in the budget analyst report. this slide shows phase 1 ask title 1 and 2 project costs [speaker not understood]. the budget analyst report notes that we have all the appropriations for the project, but 23.78 million. the supplemental before you would make that final appropriation. other sources for the project are varied and it's been great for the port to have support in building this project.

you should see increase in school et cetera cannedness and we sudden an important factor. >> and student engagement in the class classrooms. >> exactly and there are multiple benefits to doing this program and i want to say because this is important for you and all of the research people left in the room that we do know from the research it's not the social emotional learning for effective bullying prevention programs. there are other elements of staff training and educating students about what to do in a bullying case and our program we teach kids the 3r's. recognize, report and refuse bullying and we talk about the power that the bystanders have and the things they can do to make a difference and at a whole school level training adults and i want to put this out here and this is something that we know is very important. >> so alixis we heard a number of times today is takes a village and not just about programs in schools and not just about schools and families, but what is out there in the air, and mia has worked with sesame workshop. you target a slightly older age group. talk to us

he leaves behind a cesspool of scandal between irs, benghazi, doj, targeting fox news, et cetera, et it's an opportunity to switch the headlines. for chris christie, it's opportunity to be number one in the headlines. right now across the web, across all the news media outlets, you see his face. there's benefit there. and also, it has rebounded. a lot of political benefit in both of them as well as for the jersey shore. >> when it comes to christie, couldn't this come back to haunt him if he runs for president in 2016? you don't really want the republican nominee being that close to his predecessor, would you? >> the comeback to that is at that point i was the governor of new jersey and i was doing anything and everything needed for the people of new jersey. when i'm president, i'll do the same thing for the people of the united states. i do not think that will hurt him in 2016. >> now, as you mentioned, it gives the president an opportunity to get out of washington. we saw him at the jersey shore. we also saw him in oklahoma. we heard a lot of good news about the economy recently. do

. >> which meant thess troops could kim them, et cetera, et cetera without incrimination without beingrged with a crime. >> this became so apparent when the nurn beggar trials were held. the question was by what law should we judge hitler's henchmen. others are argued that we didn't break any laws. we were simply following the laws of our country and laws of our flag. and by the way it was an american by name of robert jackson who stood up and said there is law above the law. there transcendent law. >> and you and i know that there wasn't law like that unless god exists. but that's a separate story. >> but the point is that whoever controls the laws controls the country. >> i quote someone in my book as saying show me your laws and i will show you your god. see, if i make up my own laws i'm my own god. if the supreme court makes up its own laws and there is no authority above the supreme court, it becomes its own god. >> and of course, in america today we have jetson the ten commandments taken supreme law giver and removed them. i remember being in one the great states in united states

, et cetera. >> he went on to say k-9s from other agencies will be in san francisco next weekend for the race and everything on the route will be sniffed by the dogs. >>> the garlic fry are not in jeopardy but the concession workers might be. concession workers at at&t park voted on whether to go on strike. the 800 employees who work for centerplate say they've been without a contract for three years. union leaders say benefits for part-time workers and job stability is a key demand. they want to make sure if their current company is replaced the new workers' contract will be honored by the new company. >> we want to ensure that whoever is the concession heir, that the people that have dedicated themselves here will have jobs. that's what the we're asking for also. >> we could know the results of the strike vote as early as 7:00 tonight. management at centerplate say the workers are some of the high e!!est paid in the industry and have all their health care kobss covered as well. if there's a strike managers and other employees say they will step in and work. >>> better late than nev

if a democratic does it, they're immoral, of the devil, et cetera. he believes in second chances. >> he wouldn't be the most immoral person in congress if he wins. >> i think we're all in agreement on that. cenk: absolutely. another republican in trouble he voted against background checks and boy did he take a hit for it. 51% voter disapproval now only 32% voter approval, making him the most unpopular senator in the country. he said: as if that wasn't bad enough, he said: cenk: ok. now today he comes out and says would i vote against background checks? i meant maybe i'm in favor of background checks. here he is on a tweet: cenk: come on, you just voted against them! cenk: i voted for the grassley amendment. are you buying that he was always in favor of background checks before he was against them? >> not really. senator kelley up in new hampshire is having the same experience. her poll numbers have plummeted republicans in new hampshire to vote against this. she was for background checks, too. they're all trying to do a redo on this, realizing appare

so the first category i think is 0 to 40, 50 to 90, 100, et cetera, so we get a sense of what's going on in the city. so what we did, we had no idea specifically where the graffiti was happening. what we did we took all of the graffiti complaints from the start of the program, 2008 to 2010, we took all the graffiti notifications that went into our bylaw system, be they calls that went in or be they officer-initiated complaints and we mapped out what were the top 20 neighborhoods that had reported graffiti vandalism. based on that, we selected the top 20 neighborhoods and determined those would be the neighborhoods we would audit. let's go in and see if the neighborhoods reporting graffiti are the ones where graffiti actually is. do you just have a more vocal community in that area, do you have an organization on a mission or do you have more graffiti. i won't go into too much information about the 5 neighborhoods, but every year we do a comparison map between our original data set and what we're seeing in each given year to determine if we're having fluctuations in reporting. we haven

once you are traumatized by the school, politicians, et cetera, et cetera, then you have more of these power dynamic things going on in your head, i'm going to exert whatever power i have on these people, i'm interested in hearing about the restoretive power that we want to be part of the change. >> our organization just had a grant to partner with the department of justice to make films on exactly those kinds of things. we're going to be making a film on working with school resource officers and how to work with students. we don't believe we should even call anyone a bully because once you get labeled it stays with you. i've gotten letters saying there's a bully in my kid's first grade. the statistics show that about a third of the kids are bullied and bully others. as one kid said, i wanted to man up and show i wasn't going to be bullied so i did it to anyone else. breaking that cycle is going to be exciting and it's exciting to hear that restoretive justice isn't just on the fringe, that whole school districts are taking them on. it's going to be a process to do that because part of

et cetera, and the market's up much, much higher then you have to be worried. what you just said is yet to come, that makes jeremy's case. i hate to hear her helping you jeremy but she helped you a lot. >> the job angle is missing, isn't it? >> we have what 7.5% unemployment, that still means 92.5% if i did my subtraction right of the people are employed. >> unless they dropped out of the labor market or underemployed or temporary jobs of the 19% of the jobs it's not exactly rosy out there. >> i'm not saying it's rosy out there, i'm not saying we have, don't have further to go and i think we're underutilized but i think we're getting there and through the second half of this year and first half of next year we're going to see better than expected gdp growth, 3% to 4%. we haven't seen that in a long time and that's going to help the unemployment figures and also once more people are drawn into the economy i think that will further boost the stock market. >> last question to jim rogers, you invest all over the world. you actually moved to asia. is america still t

everyday there are new attacks, and there's new word about this being a terrorist command center, et cetera, et cetera but these are the people i've known for many years, the people i admire have spoken of building an institution, supported by the muzzle community that would be of service to the entire nation. .. >> host: finally o own spectrum, what about the issues of first met? are you pleased with the efforts that are going forward in that area tragedy i'm cautious on the efforts going forward. i'm concerned to make sure that the states are properly represented with the law enforcement and fire public safety community is a properly represented. it's disturbing when one of the persons or board members come out of the public safety committee is pretty upset. about how things are happening. it was not a majority voice but an important voice. as you may or may not know when we did our oversight hearing on first met, i raised some concerns about the person that is emily qualified cio having been there a couple of states now works for the federal government. she's the representative for state