they may be under construction, et cetera. the highest percentage of storefronts is in the eating and drinking category, including the bars, if you turn to where the pink and red is. that is 31% of the corridor make-up. retail excluding markets and convenience stores in the blue is 21%, which is the next greatest. and in the orange is 20% of retail-serving -- i'm sorry -- of professional services, which may include things such as beauty salons, legal services, et cetera, for the corridor. so for each neighborhood, when we go into the neighborhood, we assess the needs and we talk to the community. we have an assigned person -- in this case it's myself. over the past two years i have spoken to residents, non-profits, businesses, walked the streets. these are some of the summary of concerns that we have collected over time, and that we based our strategies of response to. so some of the -- in terms of strengthening and sustainability of businesses, some of the concerns raised included access to small business programs and service

anti-houstonitys, et cetera. and this should never be allowed. this is why china and the united states and other countries join others in condemning isis. because china and the united states have different practices. for instance, you have your airlines, coalition of the winning and able et cetera. but china has other ways of thinking and implementing. thirdly, china itself is a victor of terrorism and extremism. for instance, the single of china, the heart of the country, was attacked by the terrorists. just like an attack against the white house or something of the same battle. and now we found thousands of terrorists and extremists smuggled out into syria iraq to fight and to gain experience and the few of them smuggle said back. so these are the real anti-human challenges. and china wants to work with the united states and others to do that. so is in china we pay greater attention to the harmonization of society. we try to eliminate the poverty. one of the soils for breeding this extremism and this terrorism. of course sometimes like the stro

et cetera et cetera. i draw the line when the government has to come in and start telling people of any persuasion persuasion whatever their means, how to live their lives. >> lisa i want to get in here i'm writing that down disagree with john. >> i disagree with gary. the federal government is the nation's biggest drug tester. what scott walker's trying to do is give people a hand up not a handout, that's why he has job training programs in place. majority of businesses drug test college athletes are drug tested professional athletes drug tested and sometimes high school athletes drug tested. nothing controversial here. >> that's got to be last word. thanks, guys. thanks to lisa and chuck. >>> next how much did you get in allowance when you were a kid? a dollar a week two bucks? wait until you hear what the average kid is getting now. >>> predictions, gary b. >> amazon prime day rocked. stock up 20% by the end of the year. >> okay. jonas. >> japan opens its first robot-controlled hotel. want investments,

elected a senator, et cetera. in the report it said from cheryl, four times, i said, he is a hero, but you know, people choose selective pieces, if you read what i say, if you watch

they will all be tracked -- labeled tracked, et cetera. and for 25 years the uranium transparency. and it's like follow the uranium and the centrifuges. >> thank you. >> the president was really

my basic duties including filing, answering phones, making copies, working on special projects, et cetera. with that work experience under my belt, i felt that the next phase of my plan was to learn the necessary skills involving in finding and interviewing for a job. i began the journey of putting together my own social network of family, friends and acquaintances and made aware of job postings through my network. at this point i had done the research and thought that i had learned most of the basicks in preparing for the interview. no matter how well, i was prepared for the interview, or when i was asked specific questions regarding the position i was applying for, i needed to divulge information with regards to my disability. in order to get what i needed at the time to do the job, i went through the same process all the time in looking for gainful employment. all of the employers wanted to do was to talk about my disability, and give me their opinion on what they thought i could or couldn't do? i was basically told and i quote "i was too blind to work." can you believe that? the day c

et cetera. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hello, my name is sara and i'm a housing rights activist. i am here to support this legislation. mostly i work with tenants, in residential housing that is being pushed out in san francisco. but tenants talk all the time about not having someplace to do their laundry anymore the grocer being pushed out. repair shops, even restaurants that they can afford, let alone the local places that they work. rents are going up throughout san francisco and this includes commercial spaces. there is not a lot we can do because of the state law as round some of that, but these businesses are -- we need to protect the infrastructure of our communities. i mean, over as the non-profit that i work at the rent is being raised and we have a commercial storefront. that is happening everywhere in the city. so i support this measure. i think it's really important for san francisco and we need to listen to people in communities about what they need for their blocks, their sectio

are not keeping it up, you are saying that they are supporting the drug dealing and defecation, et cetera? >> no, i'm not saying that. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is steve [tkwa-eufs/], davis, one of the founders of open 24th and you heard from toby another member. i would like to thank the supervisors and for everyone here for engaging on the issue. the mission is a vibrant neighborhood that we all want to live with. there are two issues with the current legislation. the first is the process and the second is some of the tactics it's pursuing. the process pares to be one that wasn't terribly inclusive. we gathered 400 signatures from other residents in the mission that feel that the process doesn't recommend them. malia cohen, your district is not part of this, but served by 24th street. so regardless of what happens with the legislation today, supervisor campos i would like to engage in conversation with everyone in the mission and everyone in neighboring districts that use the area. the other issue is with the tactics. we're talking about something ve

perspective of how sf came to be what it is today, the experience with the neighborhoods arts, food, et cetera and ability to contribute to that. many of that has happened on 24th street. through the sand solicitation of working with them i have been able to host conversations with new and old residents >> >> in the culture epicenter that drew me into the neighborhood in the first place, i have witnessed the work with organizations like -- [speaker not understood] i benefited from the safety initiatives, clean-up projects, merchant organizations and promotions. i whittle whistle when thinking about what my community will look like, if not for the work of the calle 24th and in the years since and prior to when i moved here. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, my name is fred sharple. i first moved to the mission in 1987. >> speak louder. >> pardon me. >> can you pull the mic closer. >> thanks. i first moved to the mission in 1987. i was worked at the cafe while in college and i have been part of the community all of these 30 years, nearly. i worry that if we have a

working monthly, working and meeting monthly to develop a strategy, to identify best practices, et cetera, so that we have a citywide strategy for moving forward for the long-term. i know we have been here a number of time and talked about how it's important for us to start identifying a way to do education long-term over the ten-years' of this. rather than kind of three months here and three months there. i wanted to acknowledge the very large amount of work that aerial flescher from mta has done in creating this document. i hope you have a copy of it. we brought a copy of the actual strategy for you today and it will be available soon on the vision zero website. the strategy outlines an approach that is going to guide the efforts of our education over the next ten years. including how we're going to work with engineering, enforcement, data and policy subcommittees in eliminating danielle and serious injury from san francisco streets? our goal is to utilize educational out reach to change san francisco's traffic culture towards one that prioritizes human safety. a a culture, where the co

those might actually be able to be called clean green, et cetera, when category 1, 2 and 3 recs can't. so i would urge the city to make sure that we are doing apples to apples and oranges to oranges and we have an equal playing field and whatever we do going forward is look the same for all players in the market. which we can all agree is fair. lastly in the report, i know this report is not really the place where this would necessarily come up a lot, but there is not a ton of mention of sf environment. and with the exception of outreach activitiess, we do really think that they have a lot of technical expertise to play as well in the program and hope that that will be taken advantage of. thanks. >> good afternoon. san francisco bay chapter -- it's been a long few months. i really appreciated the implementation plan, urge you to approve it today. i also really appreciated the page that brokedown the staffing roles for every phase of the program. and then each component of it. because it says what puc or lafco or city attorney or board of supervisors -- kind of on-point for what we are

if we did that with everything jordan et cetera et cetera we would be much better off. >> all right, jill. >> look we have a problem here brsh. if isis continues to advance, which is what they're doing, they're going to continue to get more recruits. we need to show that they're weak and that we're strong and that we are not going to -- if iraqa is their headquarters, then start by leveling raqa. that would accepted a signal that the u.s. is serious. >> absolutely. i'm not sure anyone ever suggested we put american boots on the ground. you can certainly get arab boots -- when you say confront them then how? that's the problem right now. >> we had some week last week. cashin in trended nationally for the fifth consecutive week. our _#wake up america broke through the half a million mark. over 508,000 mechanicses over the last few days, and that was the top show on fox all saturday. i read all the tweets and facebook comments all of them and it helps shape this successful show. here are some of the most active friends on cashin in. get on board the high speed train to truth. your opini

so china needs to play a more proactive role to carry on more responsibilities, et cetera.o there's a lot that we can discuss, we can work together. the united states and china do not necessarily see eye to eye on everything. however we could work on the overarching concept of new model of new major power relations between china and the united states to tackle these very serious challenges and this is why and how both parties come together thanks to the china-u.s. exchange foundation in hong kong and very pleased that this is what you have in your hand i enjoy to report. thank you. >> thank you. i'll turn to rudy now for a few minutes for opening remarks. >> great. thank you. thank you very much for once again the two of us were co-editors of this project and it really did begin in february 2014 when we were having the discussion on the new major powers relation. this was a chapter in a very recent book that looked at rising powers and established powers from the perspective of germany and britain and i think for no other reason but many others the fact is in the 21st centu

, et cetera. so the intelligence, actually, the intelligence agencies will be less active because they'll rely on the ye iaea only and tht will make some of the agencies less reliable in their inspections. >> thanks for coming in, we appreciate it. >> thank you very much. >> it's been an intriguing day in tehran, iran. the be head of the iaea is going to tehran ospeak to president rouhani, ali. >> i am speaking with as many officials as i can. to see what they want, they all want diplomatic sanctions ended, but underneath this is a best of your knowledge any society, they want to be exposed with the world, they want to trade with the world, want to sell their goods to the world, they want to buy new cars new equipment new things, they want to buy from russia from china, they are not going to get what think want and be hasan rouhani, they elected, what i can get everybody to tell me is they want these sanctions to end and they will give up the nuclear program they are so proud of in order to get an

is giving away the shop et cetera. i can tell you that's not the impression the people are giving on the ground. i.t. seems like both sides are driving very, very hard bargain and that's why it's taking so long. >> iran's nuclear program has nothing to did with whether iran supports hezbollah or iran's desire to ship weapons to others in the region. again why shouldn't the americans look at this and say we left economic sanctions, would iran use that money to fund groups the u.s. has labeled terrorists. >> first of all, the u.s. insisted that this would be about the neucialg issue and not link it to other issues. part of the reason is obviously. this is not a u.s. iran negotiation clearly other issues would have been included. but this is a negotiation that also includes russia and china and other states. you needed to make sure that the p-5 plus one was completely united. if you bring in other issues you divide the p-5 plus one, you cannot have an effective and successful negotiation. that is why this is separated. ha

. ♪ getting to know you ♪ ♪ getting to know all about you ♪ [ cheers ] et cetera, et cetera, et ceterands, so let's keep doing it. >> jimmy: no, that's good. colin, what do you think? truth or lie? >> i actually, i think it's a a lie. >> jimmy: i think it's the truth. i think that you played the king, you were in "the king and i." and you sang. and you sang very well. >> i think you're right. i think that's the truth. >> jimmy: he's sang very well. that's the truth. we'll take both. truth. >> i was the king in "the king and i." >> jimmy: that's right! i knew it. ♪ that's what i'm talking about! thank you all very much. to see all of the truth and lies of vince vaughn and colin farrell, check out season two of "true detective." starts this sunday, 9:00 p.m. on hbo. jason schwartzman joins us after the break. stick around everybody. see you tomorrow night. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ at subway, we bring layers of enticingly tender turkey, irresistibly crispy bacon, and deliciously rich guacamole together on freshly baked bread for one truly amazing sandwich: the new subway turkey & bacon g

, et cetera. >> reporter: at 24 years old, kenneth is the candidate's digital director. this, with all the technical challenges was his responsibility. >> the video proportion is a difficult task, you never know what can go wrong. but it's mostly not old-fashioned email communication, and old-fashioned website communication getting the job done at the ends of the day. >> reporter: the passion and creativity seems to help. one of the campaigns popular social media hashtags showing up at rallies is this one. what goes through your mind when you see the signs "feel the burn", was it used in a previous campaign. >> no, i have no idea where it came from. there's a lot of things that are happening spontaneously that excite me a lot. literally i read in papers about meetings that took place in some cities some place, that we had nothing to do to organise. >> neighbourhood organizers including ben thorpe, a chef. this is his living room >>. >> the technology is amazing. we have feeds from all of the world in my little apartment. it's live streaming, which is fantastic. others we

he was saying while nothing has happened important, united states is still our enemy, et cetera, et cetera. and i think that he was aiming at regaining the support and give them a morale boost if you like. >> the hardliners musting questioning their role in iran now that this deal has gone through. do you see the hardliners' influence being affordable if or when these sanctions are lifted and when the country becomes more open? >> well, i believe, that the hardliners politically, they are in decline. they might sound more rhetoric. they might see more rhetoric coming out of hard liners but i think they are in decline. we have parliamentary elections in about seven months' time and i think they are quite worried about their chances of winning that election. >> as you say, the hardliners' influence are in decline and now that we are about to see the sanctions being lifted iran is going to be a very different conducts country to the ones that we are used to before the sanctions. >> yes. but you mustn't -- you mustn't expect the ayatollah to change his words and his look overnight or for that

, et cetera. including you president buell and commissioner secretary this long list including 50 rpd staff and capital permits, operations, finance, hr and safety. special thanks to our maintenance team and structural maintenance yard. our psa1 staff 2 and their natural areas of course golden gate park was involved, the nursery and the maintenance yard. huge thanks to our recreation staff, mobile rec, as well as leader services and to our public affairs team, phil mentioned ryan, and tillman and connie. i say that you only as good as those around you and i thank my dedicated team for our busy earth month madness with the conference and that includes maryanne, david, zoe, tracy will and jack. lastly i want to thank the city parks alliance and my you colleagues of the 12 bay area leading agencies who worked in support and raising the bar as international industry leaders, doing our best practices right here in san francisco. it was a great honor to serve the greater and greener community at-large a

et cetera. bagel and cream cheese -- the three small restaurants, community restaurants are struggling to survive worried that they are leases will increase. who can afford to eat and where can they afford to eat? more upscale restaurants lead to less affordable food. for most long time mission residents and families and an increase of people with a lots more money than most of us have. increase in evictions. it's all connected and that is what we have been seeing. one/fourth of san francisco that i heard cannot afford nutritious food. there was a devastating fire on mission and 22nd. one man died, and the fire displaced 18 families 58 people, including children. in addition to those people who were still waiting to go back to their devastated apartments, 36 small businesses were destroyed, 71 people love their livelihoods. many of them latinos. 24th street cultural district is the perfect spots for these people. [speaker not understood] these are all small mom and pops going one by one. >> hi.

we are not gentrification, et cetera. we are valid and we need to ght now they are not being heard and when i hear "community" time and again, i am concerned that my neighbors have not been heard, but it's been inferred that they are heard. if you ask us to the table and ask us to join the discussion, we'll do it in good faith and do it honestly and thinking about the community that we have devoted our lives to, including the latino part of our community. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi. i am brook oliver. i am in the latino cultural district. i sit on the council. i have a business there for 20 years. i have lived there for 20 years and i'm a landlord for 20 years in that neighborhood. i have a seat at the table. i am on the 24th from council and other people are welcome to have a seat on the table in our community process. we invited -- we sent 3,000 leaflets out and everybody who walked on the streets had an invitation to all of the meetings and i know we'll continue to welcome others' voices in ou

john mccain gets credit, he was elected a senator, et cetera. in the report it said from cheryl, four times, i said, he is a hero, but you know, people choose selective pieces, if you read what i say, if you watch what i say, you'll say there was nothing wrong. but people who weren't captured are also heroes, martha. >> i want to talk about you and your deferments, how many deferments did you actually get -- student deferments and medical defrtment. >> like many other people during the war, student deferments. i had a minor medical deferment for feet, for a bone spur of the foot which was minor, i then was entered into the draft, i was fortunate in a sense because i was not a believer in the vietnam war, another war that was a disaster for this country, lives and money, disgraceful with what happened with the vietnam war. but i was entered into the draft and i got a very, very high draft number. >> that wasn't until 1969. you had many deferments before. >> excuse me, i was entered into the draft lottery, if i would have gotten a low number. i go

if you get stuck in a play, get someone who speaks the language by phone, et cetera, and talk to them, but it's always good to know where is the nearest hospital and in case there's a real crisis where you would go. check on those. most hotels obviously they have ways to get you to where you have to be, but, you know, we've -- we have a center in the dominican republic. we always get the cruise ships that pass by and they will airlift to the big hospitals and save lives so be careful. >> another thing. make sure you check with your doctor before you go about vaccines you may need because there's diseases in other countries that you don't see here, and that includes take prophylaxis for ma layeria. that includes vaccines for typhoid fever. that includes making sure your hepatitis advantagesines are up to date, that you've had the mmr vaccine, measles, mumps and rubella. polio you've had to have within ten years. all these things when you travel to underdeveloped countries, and then if you get sick, think about the last time a mosquito bit you. again, something like ma layer yeah, you c

et cetera. but this could get a little messy. all right. thanks for joining us. "power lunch" will be back just after this break. don't move. it took tim morehouse years to master the perfect lunge. but only one attempt to master depositing checks at chase atms. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. >>> over my shoulder is a chart of the puerto rico general obligation bond due in 2035. you can see the price plummeting there over the past month. on monday this upcoming monday puerto rico is set to meet with creditors. alexandra alexandra labenthal. what should bond holders expect? what is the best and worst case of this meeting? >> i think you look at monday really as a starting point. nobody's looking to come out of monday with a definitive answer. let's just go through a couple of things. so the four major hedge funds, distressed investors have actually hired a major law firm to represent them. you have a meeting taking place at citigroup which is the broker de

there are other concerns particularly about going to the nine and six scheme with the 50 truck limit et cetera that they can be reviewed before any decision to approve the agreement by the department of the environment. any other concerns that i might have i am happy to put in writing again to department of the environment. doe and copy the board. i understand there will be some kind of hearing on tuesday but then not considering the substance of the appeal at this time. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. any other members of the public wish to comment on this item? okay. seeing none. public comment is now closed. [gavel] colleagues this is simply a hearing item at the moment. we can make a motion to file this item. however if there are questions or comments at this time we can entertain them. okay. supervisor mar. >> just quickly i think i want to say the two elephants in the room are two powerful entities, recology definitely very influential clearly in this hearing today and the proposal that the panel as approved and this board unanimously over time and also a texas based large c

, et cetera. >> while we were talking about senator sanders we asked him about some of the passions that fueling his supporters, the most popular partne hashtag youe it there. it says feel the bur bern. >> i have no idea where it came from. there are a lot of things happening spontaneously which excite me a whole lot. literally i read in papers about meetings that took place in some cities someplace that we had nothing do to organize. >> now, sanders acknowledges the key for him and his campaign is to turn the passions in to votes in the early caucus and primary states and hope the early victories will bring in the windfall of money he needs to compete over the long haul with hillary clinton for the nomination, but the passions are clearly there. there was one image that caught our eye last night. and it involves a young man who came to the washington house party and was literally beaming because of this. take a look at chris getting a photo of himself having a beer with senator sanders. he shared the photo with all of his friends and support ores line, people drinking and eating. again,

uh date on the agreemented that were reported as part of the deal to be placeplaced into escrow, et cetera and other necessary documents. no drum roll -- really? [laughter ] i'm happy to report that the agreements have been finalized. and we are in agreement. we are just now at this point going through the process of collecting signatures for the various documents that need to be executed and placed into escrow. i think a few months ago one of the other issues besides placing -- completing the documents as required, we wanted to have a discussion with the community about ways that the design of the st. mary's extension could be tweaked to meet their need and ensure greater integration and make this a space that felt consistent with the rest of the park's feeling. and also trying to meet some recreational needs. so to that end we actually re-opened the design process and we had a very focused effort over two meetings to collect additional feedback from the community. and to revise the design for st. mary's square based on that feedback. the first meeting was a small focus meeting institutio

et cetera.that that should be reassessed for some of these people with very very serious convictions like murder convictions? >> well looking at the honor blocks and we certainly had honor blocks in the jail that we -- that i ran in chautauqua county. i would have to look at the policies on what they were allowing. certainly some of the things that went on there raised edd concern when you're having inmates working on electrical systems so they start popping breakers to cook and allowing, you know fresh meat or frozen meat to come inside the housing unit is certainly a concern. we allow inmates in some of our housing units, there's microwave ovens in the common area so it's under the correction officers' control and supervision to heat products that they buy from our commissary but we certainly don't allow any food from the outside, from friends or family or officers to bring food inside the housing unit. >> before i let you go they are cleaning house, if you will at that prison a new boss. they