an obvious example is mandatory fees like resort fees. booked online, showed up at the hotel, and at the last page at some point among the list of costs was a $30 resort fee. i had to whip out my credit card when i got there but i thought i had prepaid. if it is a mandatory fee, it should be presumptively part of the overall price, not something broken up. ticket fees, i agree completely. those sorts of things. even though you know there will be a fee on the backend, you have to click through six screens to find out what it will be. as it is going to be mandatory, it should be part of the overall price. on the other hand, you see situations where it is also predatory. take the process of growing credit card surcharging. merges can give cash discounts. get the cash discount is proconsumer. the option of a merchant imposing a credit card surcharge at the end of a transaction is anti-american. they impose this in situations where you really do not have an alternative using a credit card, whether it is online or at a vacation. we used to thin

fees are not based on a fee study and do not provide for full cost recovery. before including the small businesses count for which most businesses are eligible. the average cost for a fixed park lit is $4100 per permit and $2000 per annual license based on the current year program costs and lost revenues totalling 7.66 million and 645 permits issued. uh in this year, the cost per permit is approximately $11,900. we also have a note about programmatic data. um administrative code section 94. a requires collection and reporting of programmatic data, including data on time between permit application and issuance , participation and user feedback data reporting on revoked permits and compliance audits of existing shared space permits. the documentation of this work was not available for our team's review and the work. does not appear to be underway. the mayor's office of civic and innovation is currently building a reporting tool that will aggregate program data from management analysis and we recommend that the board request a report from public works m to in pla

fees. i'm also sympathetic to the programs that are going to be affected by this. but you know some of the things we have read and seen are hard decisions that have to be made in the coming weeks and months. those are all my comments for nouchl thank you. >> thank you. is there public comment on the president's opening remarks? seeing 91. next general public comment. bic will take comment on matters in the commission's jurisdiction that are not on the agenda today. and in light of the initial members that we have present we will limit it to 2 minutes. and there is was a request for cantonese speak interpreter we have visible in the front, please, indicate how many people may need that service? >> okay. so at the time when the time come for cantonese speaking interpreter we have one in the front row here. >> this evening i'm jerry dratlearch you will be hi. hi. thank you. thank you commissioner tam. >> good morning i'm jerry dratler you have a copy e mail i sent the mir and the board of supe

waves permit fees. annual license fees with decreased by approximately $20,000 due to the increase in small business discount eligibility threshold. reducing the permit fees may increase the number of businesses that participate in the shared space curbside program, which would increase program costs. we do include a few policy considerations in our report, including the use of public property. we note that the curbside shared spaces program repurpose is public right of way, 67% of which is metered, um , with which would result in an annual revenue lost. two mth of about 4.1 million we have to speak to, um, the revenue estimates the programs. existing fees are not based on a fee study and do not provide for full cost recovery. before including the small businesses count for which most businesses are eligible. the average cost for a fixed park lit is $4100 per permit and $2000 per annual license based on the current year program costs and lost revenues totalling 7.66 million and 645 permits issued. uh in

basket, there is $150 in fees. , . _ ., checkout basket, there is $150 in fees. , . ,~ ., fees.eir _ fees. it is really clever, and you touch their own _ fees. it is really clever, and you touch their own why _ fees. it is really clever, and you touch their own why the - fees. it is really clever, and you touch their own why the white i fees. it is really clever, and you - touch their own why the white house is getting involved because you might think this is small fry, just a few dollars here and there at the white house has other things to worry about, but it is sort of trying to send a message that the government is on your side and whatever your problem is as a consumer, we are going to try to help make it better?— consumer, we are going to try to help make it better? exactly, and it is all about the _ help make it better? exactly, and it is all about the consumers - help make it better? exactly, and it is all about the consumers and - help make it better? exactly, and it is all about the consumers and all. is all about the consumers and all about the economy, as us presiden

explain away the need for fees. unit wells relies on fees placement the government. you enter most national park to pay a fee for even cfpb charges fees on rating of information act request. why did the cfpb believe the same cost these fees cover or the actions that are designed to deter do not exist in the private sector. i will finish with this. the currency operates in an opaque increase in the partisan analytically manner. spiritless under richard his legacy lives on with you director. cfpb is directly over stepping his bounds in serving as a judge, jury, and executioner in the consumer marketplace. that is why committee republicans advance a package of bills reform structure and funding stream and the cfpb to ensure transparency and accountability to the american people. let me say one thing on the rulemaking of credit cards really want you to talk about this director. we do not understand how it is protecting say to a credit card borrower who is always on time and never pays light which is 74% raise your own data. 74% of americans of credit cards never pay late

ifiy the plan and build and fire code awning replace am fees applied for during may to wave fees for new awning applied for in may and indicate the planning code bodies and fire code waivers pertaining to street light and placement on installation and sign fees are key to permit in may rather than permit issuance in may. >> i'm sorry i was going along with your instructions i don't think 4 and 5 are related. >> i don't think they are. may be i'm not surety procedure with to recall. >> item 5. once called i like to take them separately >> i will recall item 5 >> do this hear item 4 for now. >> thank you i believe this president supervisor peskin opening remarks. >> yes. >> president supervisor peskin you have a siefers amendments and proposals? >> i do on behalf of my partner in this project mayor breed and myself. which have been distributed to you, colleagues. nonsubstantive in nature. are and would require a week continuance. which is the 5 year look back provision. which -- mr. palisteno we will do here on the floichlt i think upon so i will poke to the 4 amendments, colleagues. o

we look had fees are applicable it is tsf, childcare, public art and bike parking other 4 fees. when we look closer the tsf fee is not applicable for conversion projects. so childcare you are still subject to the childcare fee the rate is less than if it was just a residential project because there is a lower rate for conversion project this is in the code. public art is only applicable adding more than 25,000 square feet if you are just converting existing building not adding square footage there is no public art fee and bike parking that requirement is waived, per the mayor and president supervisor peskin's legislation the bike parking fee is also waived. so, how much fees we are waiving here. because it sounds like tsf is in the apply to any of the project in terms of increased de feos without this legislation. the childcare one may apply. >> yes. to some of them. the public art fee is may apply if they are doing expansion of 25,000 square feet butt threshold is 33% expansion. as long as they fall within that. >> got it. the bike one is waived but i think characteristic a nom

, extra-curricular tuition fees, and supplemental tuition fees. i explained the mandatory, the harassment of using the school, the transportation service is requested from the school, the lunch or snack is requested , or the clothes are requested. this is an agreement with the school. if this happens, let's have a part of this space that is in the space there is media and press and virtual space, the effect of cities of 60 million, 70 million last year, the commuting service today was between 15 million and 20 million, these families should be added to this, or some families interested in students eating at school, prepare the food i would like to add to the discussion of clothing, if it is a city, and it is correct, but in general , there is a serious monitoring of public schools, especially this year, because of your order, it is better to have two categories, one of which is better than initiatives, creativity, and ideas. something that happens in some non-government schools it happens both in the field of education and in the field of educatio

to the border, like the cold tuition fee. we also have a student who is interested in computer skills. we also have others who are respected in the family. this program is provided by the school. activities are uploaded and permission is obtained. let's say that the school itself will not be able to hold a language class unless it signs a contract with a school. the issue that is raised here is the first non-credit of extracurriculars and supplements, which must be approved by the school 's parents' association. choose one of them and this year i tried to make it happen outside of the program , that is, this year we have completed three cities of ilam, one city of ilam, and one city of 678, 103 extra cities, from the language to the emirates , which are in the area of ​​some of these urban schools. i said that they take non-approved ones it is below, i asked the press and the media to stop it, but it is not necessary to institutionalize the violation . they played the schools this year and during the same visits, there were s

the cfpb's credit card late fee proposal ignores the important role that late fees play in deterring consumers from paying their bills. if late fees are capped at such a low amount and a deterrent effect is nonexistent, more consumers will pay their bill late leading to a higher share of delinquent accounts which will be reported to credit bureaus and result in lower credit scores. director chopra, i'd like it in writing. why is the bureau proceeding with a rulemaking that has no consumer benefit and would actually result in tremendous harm to consumers? >> the director can answer for the record. mrs. wagner: i thank you and yield back. >> i now recognize the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. lynch. mr. lynch: thank you, mr. chairman. welcome, director chopra. good to see you again. i do want to push back on the suggestion that you are not amenable to meet with industry representatives and business concerns as well as consumer groups as well. i think you've been exceedingly accommodating on each and every instance. at least to my knowledge. i do want to put one quick issue before you

waves permit fees. annual license fees with decreased by approximately $20,000 due to the increase in small business discount eligibility threshold. reducing the permit fees may increase the number of businesses that participate in the shared space curbside program, which would increase program costs. we do include a few policy considerations in our report, including the use of public property. we note that the curbside shared spaces program repurpose is public right of way, 67% of which is metered, um , with which would result in an annual revenue lost. two mth of about 4.1 million we have to speak to, um, the revenue estimates the programs. existing fees are not based on a fee study and do not provide for full cost recovery. before including the small businesses count for which most businesses are eligible. the average cost for a fixed park lit is $4100 per permit and $2000 per annual license based on the current year program costs and lost revenues totalling 7.66 million and 645 permits issued. uh in

mahmoudzadeh , the tuition fees of non-government schools are different from each other. the space, facilities and equipment of the schools, the school has good electrical facilities, the laboratory has good electrical facilities, the other school does not have the facilities of these laboratories, or the space that exists in one school is different from another school, depending on the quality of the part that is considered, the quality of the part that i mentioned has 252 indicators of each of these. they have scores during the academic year, the minimum and maximum of 20% of the scores in 150 to 250 of the 150 indicators that john farsud is scored on, probably don't say anything, even sometimes it has a negative coefficient, which in the school, which is educational and educational , has decreased compared to last year. did you find the properties and goals of maran mershon gire, there is a possibility of reducing the city for this year, in one tuition fee for each of the schools, and if today we have 18 thousand schools, it is possible that you will introduce 18 thous

president biden pledging to knock out these junk fees, echoing a state of the union promise. this time he had executives from ticketing and event companies with him. skyler henry reports. >> reporter: president biden says it is time to crackdown on hidden fees that sneak into consumer bills and met with some of the executives promising to join that effort. >> junk fees are not a matter for the wealthy very much but they are a matter for working folks like the homes i grew up in. they can add hundreds of dollars per month and make it harder for families to pay their bills. i think it is just wrong. >> reporter: this comes after the president addressed junk fees in his state of the address. >> i know how unfair it is when a company overcharges you and gets away with it or not anymore. >> reporter: he is joined by private sector companies that offer pricing like live nation, seat geek, airbnb and event venues that have committed to eliminating hidden fees. live nation came under fire earlier this year for the botched handling of taylor swift concert tickets and for including sur

at checkout, more than $30 in fees were tacked on.at the white house, executives from livenation, seatgeek and other companies joined president biden, pledging to provide the total cost of tickets up front. >> this is a win for consumers in my view, and proof that our crackdown on junk fees has real momentum. it all comes in the wake of the disastrous ticket launch for swift's eras tour last november. outraged fans waited hours online before ticketmaster suspended sales due to high demand and insufficient inventory. brandon ross is a media and technology analyst. >> truly it's a deceptive practice, and i think everyone in the industry recognizes that, and it's why i think livenation/ticketmaster is taking this leadership position. >> reporter: while the artists and their teams keep most of the ticket price you pay, ross says about an additional 75% of those additional fees go to venues to pay for things like parking, security, and staff. a smaller portion goes to ticketmaster. this new all-in pricing takes effect this fall. norah. >>

so the remaining fee matrix will see fee increases only on wealthier individuals, people purchasing a second home, or individuals who are purchasing an investment property while reducing the cost for first-time buyers in low to middle-income families. in my colleagues on the -- if my colleagues on the other side of the aisle agree that fees should not be increased on those in the middle class who are already struggling to make ends meet would support my amendment. it would ensure this is not implemented until the director certifies that it would not result in increased fees on middle-class homebuyers. if the bill does what they are saying it does, then my amendment would not create a barrier to implementation. we must come together in a bipartisan way to address affordable housing, and i look forward to getting back to work with the chairman and ranking member when we return in july. but unfortunately, this legislation won't reduce costs for middle -- for the middle class and would tie the hands of the fhfa to address changing needs, which is why this amendment is necessary. i yield b

they're not ending the junk fees. they're just ending the surprise of the junk fees. >> oh, okay. >> so the junk fee is going to be on the front page with certain companies, like ticketmaster and live nation. it's just not going to be buried three, four clicks in. so we're not saying good-bye to the junk fees. >> okay. >> we're saying hello to it on the front page. kind of like when you buy an airline ticket. way back when, they used to hide the taxes and the fuel surcharges and stuff like that. that's now all up front. so what's going to happen here? some companies, you're going to see this up front. but it's voluntary. it's not all companies. so you still need to be on your toes when you're buying tickets. i think consumer advocates had a bit of a golf clap today through this. >> light, low clap. >> yeah, would much prefer a federal baseline where all companies are required to be very transparent and up-front about the junk fees. >> so it's voluntary at this point. it really is all about transparency. so i guess we'

. >>> eliminating junk fees. president biden makes a push to cut hidden fees for concertgoers. find out when it takes effect. >>> well, good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. a cyber-extortion gang based in russia is being blamed for a worldwide cyberattack that hit some u.s. federal and state government agencies. among those affected are the department of energy, johns hopkins-affiliated hospitals in maryland and florida, and the minnesota department of education. officials say the u.s. military and american intelligence agencies were not impacted. jarred hill is here in new york with the latest on this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. still something that a lot of people are keeping an eye on. this is something officials say they've been watching since last month when they say that this extortion gang got access to a file-sharing app that a lot of businesses and government agencies use. take a look. u.s. officials say a russia-linked ransomware group called clop is responsible for a global cyberattack that has struck multiple u.s. agencies and n

he was quite stocky and fee-eeef we— because he was quite stocky and fee-eeef we fee- because he was £100,000, he can see on free fee— spending £100,000, he can see on free fee-fwe— spending £100,000, he can see on the top .the fridge _ spending £100,000, he can see on the top the fridge 617 and he the top of the fridge 617 and he can see people's— the top of the fridge 617 and he can see people's spots, can see people's bald spots, weefe— can see people's bald spots, weere feew— can see people's bald spots, right? yeah. is— can see people's bald spots, right? yeah. is that you can see people's bald spots, righthese h. is that you can see people's bald spots, righthese are; that you can see people's bald spots, righthese are totat you can see people's bald spots, righthese are to the you can see people's bald spots, righthese are to the tell you,i see these are to the tell you, weew— see these are to the tell you, weew fe— see these are to the tell you, weew fe ff— see these are to the tell you, weew fe ff fe— see these are to the tell you, josh, is it is it— see these are to the tel

these are the kinds of fees that range from credit card late payment fees but also bank fees like nonsufficient funds and overdraft. but the sneaky ones when you travel, hotel resort fee, airline baggage and change fees. the weird service fees that are added to the cost of concert or sporting events and cable fees. the most important thing is that you pay attention . all this gets lumped into one thing at the bottom and if you do not realize it, you don't realize how much you are actually paying for many of these things. >> i see that happening all the time. all the sudden you are spending more money than you expected. what can we do to limit hidden or unexpected fees? >> i think with the bank and credit card fees which are really big, i think the most important thing is to consolidate accounts as much as possible. use direct deposit , and for the bill paying to avoid fees you can automate those recurring fees. this can all reduce the chance of incurring extra fees. i encourage people to figure out which were actually paying for various categories let's tackle one a month banking , then utiliti

tuition fees are increased due to violation. it happens less often and this is a supervisory issue. this issue happens in violation of the ones that you went to complete. out of about 18,000 of our schools, less than half percent of our schools are involved in this issue . which is from the new monitoring that we know, the reports of the people that are sent, the type of all these urban discussions are appropriate to the activity, i want to do this from the families themselves . there are schools with a distinction between urban and urban areas, extra-curricular and supplementary besides this , it is only the tuition fee and the compulsion to use the shuttle service from the school. if this happens, a part of this space that exists in the media and the press and cyber space discussion is the effect of the cities of 60 million and 70 million last year , between 15 million and 20 million. there were millions of these families, i must add to this the interested family of the student should eat at school, add this space to the clothes, if it is added to a city, it is true, but in genera

the probation fee collection rate was 9%. this reform has become law from california and is spreading to other states. we made all calls from jail free. the more incarcerated people are in touch with families the better they do when they get out. it was penny wise and pound foolish. now phone calls are free. incarcerated people spend 80% more time in touch where families. that means they will do better when they get out. we eliminated fines for overdue library books. research shows were locking low income and people of color out of libraries. there are better ways to get people to return books, e-mail reminders or automatically renew if there is no one in line for it. this has spread to other cities that eliminated overdue library fines. these hold people accountable but not in financial distress can work better for government. local government can spend more to collect the fees than they bring in. when you proportion the fine with income they pay more readily. this impact can go down and revenues can go up. >> i know there i

to look at all their fees. there are hundreds of fees they charge for different services and make sure they are fully recovering for their costs. that fee study should come out sometime in the fall, at which time dbi, along with the mayor's office and other stakeholders, will review the results of that study. the potential, the potential impact to tbis budget, and then likely propose a more nuanced, comprehensive fee proposal. so we're familiar and understand the purpose of the additional fee raise that the commission has recommended, and it's something to consider. again in these next few hours as we're debating what can be funded in the ultimate budget. but there's a number of things worth considering as we think about the future of dbi and how they're funded. and thank you and colleagues like it is my intention, though, when we do return, that i would like to be in agreement with the mayor specifically on this building code fee increase. i look to the mayor to consider, but i am most definitely inclined to m

we look had fees are applicable it is tsf, childcare, public art and bike parking other 4 fees. when we look closer the tsf fee is not applicable for conversion projects. so childcare you are still subject to the childcare fee the rate is less than if it was just a residential project because there is a lower rate for conversion project this is in the code. public art is only applicable adding more than 25,000 square feet if you are just converting existing building not adding square footage there is no public art fee and bike parking that requirement is waived, per the mayor and president supervisor peskin's legislation the bike parking fee is also waived. so, how much fees we are waiving here. because it sounds like tsf is in the apply to any of the project in terms of increased de feos without this legislation. the childcare one may apply. >> yes. to some of them. the public art fee is may apply if they are doing expansion of 25,000 square feet butt threshold is 33% expansion. as long as they fall within that. >> got it. the bike one is waived but i think characteristic a nom

. >> this is what the president called junk fees. >> junk fee, it is convenience fee and the processing the service charge and whatever they call, it can seriously double the amount of money you're spending on a ticket. ticket executives are just about to meet in the white house. they're making the promise that from here on out all of the fees are going to be up front. you'll know what you're paying when you see the price. all-in pricing, they call it. they'll start in september. now airbnb is at that meeting, too and has already made changes. to be more straightforward about their fees, sometimes the hidden cleaning fee can be as much as a nice stay. airlines, too, guilty of this, tempting flyers with what looked like low fares and airlines are not at this meeting and it's mostly industry tied to the music industry. speaking of music, the head economist at a bank in northern europe says inflation there would be less had beyonce not come to town because her concert caused hotel prices to jump and that actually showed up in the monthly data. so inflation was at 10.5% and it eased to 9.7

that are actually new, two have been implemented since the 17th, and in fact , the fee for interbank electronic services and the fee for purchasing technical and executive considerations, which have technical and operational considerations , will be operational tomorrow, god willing, and with the help of the banking network that you mentioned , this number will be increased from the surprise will be implemented in stages and step by step, or a number of people from the east will be closed in this famous stage, and the amount of the fee will be calculated, which for transactions up to 6 million rials or 600 thousand tomans will be a fixed number of 120 tomans for higher density. from 100 thousand tomans to 210 thousand transaction amount for each the transaction is calculated and in total at the end of the day, taking into account the discount from the banks, the owners of the post office are received, in the implementation of the plan, everyone, my dear , in general, up to 30% discount for their customers , for knowledge-based companies up to 40% discount and for the actual pensioner

and do you know how much you paid in hidden fees? how does that make you feel, not knowing really how much the ticket actually was? >> there is definitely a little bit of a sticker shock. >> reporter: hidden fees can add more than 20% to the price of tickets, from sporting events to concerts. ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ >> sing it! ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ >> reporter: we found a seat at beyonce's upcoming show in new jersey for $146 face value. at checkout, more than $30 in fees were tacked on. today at the white house executives from live nation, seatgeek, and other companies joined president biden, pledging at checkout, more than $30 in fees were t tickets up front. >> this is a win for consumers in my view, and proof that our crackdown on junk fees has real momentum. >> reporter: it all comes since the disastrous launch for taylor swift's "eras" tour last november. outraged fans waited hours online before ticketmaster suspended sales due to high demand and insufficient inventory. brandon ross is a media and technology analyst.

by fully disclosing fees to consumers upfront.t tackled in his state of the union. >> we're tired of being played for suckers. >> reporter: the excess charges, one point of focus of a hearing on capitol hill in january as senators pressed ticketmaster's parent company livenation about them. >> recent study found that for some tickets it's as high as 75% of face value. >> reporter: and it's not just for shows. the white house says it's working to address junk fees in every sector of the economy hoping to save americans from shelling out nearly 65 billion extra dollars. the biden administration says it's working with federal agencies to lower bank overdraft charges and a proposal to cut credit card late fees by 75%. the new rules would also require airlines to show the price for all extras like checking a bag and even in-flight wi-fi. >> we're really trying to ensure it's an honest marketplace where consumers know how much they're going to pay for a good or service and companies can compete on that basis. and we reached out to the c

and he will termination fees. those are huge. that you might not know about until you've clicked buy. and so just being a noolging that people feel nickled and dimed. >> and so we definitely didn't like to be ripped off. people say why not just pass a law that gets rid of these fees? it started with ticketmaster. you buy tickets and it is more and more now. like i ordered pickup. i was going to get it from a restaurant near me the other day and there was a convenience fee. i'm coming to you to get it, but -- as understand, we're seeing this spread i think more and more places are saying if we can pass costs on to consumers, charge two bucks on a convenience fee. so good for the white house for at least taking this step towards transparency and for letting us know. >> and interesting whether consumers pick up on that if they are frustrated by being more vocal. >> and maybe customers have to start cutting some of the fees. >> or at least tell us. >> the ideal world. >>> a whistleblower who leaked thousands of pages of research is o

and so for example, fees, fees could look like library fees. no, no, i understand. i think they're all worthy. they're all worthy things. and i think this is a phenomenal program. i, i agree with supervisor ronen. this is one of the most impactful and lasting things we have done. people are talking about this all over the state of california and the united states. and yet we have we have been that much farther ahead. my only concern was in in a declining enrollment and in a budget environment where every penny counts. i'm just curious what the plan is going forward, because if we're utilizing that reserve and then the monies are decreasing, i just wanted to know how it impacts the overall program because we're going to have less and less to work with. and this is one of those years where i think even in the $800 million shortfall, we're in the small side of that. we're on the more the 200 million right. next year it's going to be 600 and growing. and so how will that impact the overall program? that was more of the question because we might be back in this situation

and do you know how much you paid in hidden fees? and how does that make you feel, not knowing really how much of the actually was? >> there is definitely a little bit of a sticker shock. >> reporter: hidden fees can add more than 20% to the price of tickets, from sporting events to concerts. ♪ you won't break my soul ♪ we found a seat at beyonce's upcoming show in new jersey, or $146 face value. at checkout, more than $30 in fees were tacked on. today white house executives from live nation, cp, and other companies met with present bite and come up pledging to provide the total cost of tickets up front. >> this is a win for consumers in my view and prophetic crackdown on junk fees has real momentum. >> reporter: since tayl sas vemb.ouwaed hours online before ticketmaster. brandon ross is a media and technology analyst. >> truly, it is a deceptive practice, and i think everyone in the industry recognizes that. and it is why i think live nation, ticketmaster, is taking this leadership position. >> reporter: why the artist and their te

, extra airline fees that you may not notice. early termination fees that you may not read in the fine print before you have your phone bill or your tv subscription connected, and also surprise destination fees. so we're talking about something like a cruise that you are on, and then you get hit with a fee later, but let's talk about what we're really looking at here. i think a lot of viewers may recognize this. let's look at beyonce tickets for july 29th in east rutherford at metlife stadium. we found a ticket that was $300 on face value. by the time you got to checkout, $369 when you did -- when you factored in the service fee and taxes, and then we looked at airbnb. we looked at miami beach from august 1st through the 6th. we found a place before taxes, $482, but after taxes only when we were checking out, $530, and then this is a big one for me, boris. i know resort fees. those are often hidden. we did a search in tucson, arizona at a resort there. it's a hilton property. before taxes for two nights this weekend, $361, but wh

and so for example, fees, fees could look like library fees. no, no, i understand. i think they're all worthy. they're all worthy things. and i think this is a phenomenal program. i, i agree with supervisor ronen. this is one of the most impactful and lasting things we have done. people are talking about this all over the state of california and the united states. and yet we have we have been that much farther ahead. my only concern was in in a declining enrollment and in a budget environment where every penny counts. i'm just curious what the plan is going forward, because if we're utilizing that reserve and then the monies are decreasing, i just wanted to know how it impacts the overall program because we're going to have less and less to work with. and this is one of those years where i think even in the $800 million shortfall, we're in the small side of that. we're on the more the 200 million right. next year it's going to be 600 and growing. and so how will that impact the overall program? that was more of the question because we might be back in this situation

some of our best medicare advantage plans, however, pay fee for service. the distinction is not you know how the doctors pay. the distinction is over here we have integrated coordinated care with the objective keeping people healthy. and over here. it's not integrative. it's not coordinated. and people actually make more money when the patients get sicker and require more treatment. thank you very much. doug, in chapter 12 of your your contribution to the book, you you do cost esteemed that show that a comprehensive defined often referred to as premium support system driven by consumer choice and a rather robust competition would result in major savings for both medicare patients and also. your focus the chapter, your focus is primarily on taxpayer beneficiary savings. i think i think the question for a lot of americans would be, well, is the need the desire to move into a premium support system or a comprehensive defined contribution system is is the desire to reduce health care spending. the only reason for moving in that direction or creating a premium

, check cashing fees, late fees and give people more access to their own money faster >> again, walkchange will look and feel like once it goes live in the next month. >> the sad thing it alone isn't going to be enough right now if you got a check or walked out of work with your paycheck thursday afternoon and went to deposit, it wouldn't be available until monday july 3rd. what happens the first of the month when you have money do what needs to happen is not only a faster payment system on the back end but regulations on the front end. the fed sis set to launch the system but not require its usage. that could portend to having less impact than it ought to have. >> how and where do you think we'll see it show up first >> i think you're going to start to see some banks offer faster funds. the banks built their own real-time payment system years ago, right, but only some of the banks have joined and the federal reserve kind of chilled implementation by other banks promising to build this system four years ago look, it took most central banks one to two years to build this why it took u

these fees, since it's taught in 2019 more than $700.00 students have taken part in this workshops. a special who the one for the program that we're on these programs in schools to teach children while they are young. so they can grow up with the idea and also pass this information on to others to protect the environment. well, we've got the teams, habitat conservation, and education a crucial. what so is providing alternative sources of income that for most sustainable development locally along with the villages and to women's association, the center that has created lasting employment opportunities and launched a plastic recycling project which supports more than 300 women because of the trouble mix. so collections and now we also recycled plastic bugs and turned them into laptops, fees, or liquid passes. we also saw shopping box for the women, so they don't buy plastic bugs at the markets anymore. i've seen it, they, especially if left the market. it's a win win solution. these projects provide locals with this type of income, these environmental awareness, and ease the pressure

fee so high you feel you can't get out of the deal.any times have crutraveled and you show up at a hotel, you just want to be there for a night, you agree on a price and you go to check in and they say we have a $35 fee here for a resort fee, for a resort you're never going to use. >> that happens all the time. have these industries agreed to this? >> no, they've not agreed to this. and the point here is not necessarily to say to industries you can't charge these fees, what they're saying you have to tell people. >> yeah, up front. >> if you're a hotel and you say we are pet friendly, that's fine. you can't then have the pet owner show up and say oh, you brought your pet, that'll be an additional $60 for your pet. before you get there, what these people are trying to say, these consumer akddvocates are saying tell them. >>> coming up next on "the lead" the justice department is reportedly teeing up an investigation into the controversial liv golf merger with pga. will they land on the green? but first here's cnn's wolf blitzer in the s

what fees they are, but _ translation: i will not speak what fees they are, but i'm _ translation: i will not speak what fees they are, but i'm sure - translation: i will not speak what fees they are, but i'm sure that - translation: i will not speak what fees they are, but i'm sure that we | fees they are, but i'm sure that we will feel_ fees they are, but i'm sure that we will feel all— fees they are, but i'm sure that we will feel all of that definitely. i would — will feel all of that definitely. i would not trust these telegram channels, in particular putin. four children found alive, including a one—year—old, a0 days after a plane crashed in the amazon in colombia. and manchester city and inter milan fans pour into istanbul for club football's biggest night — the champions league final. hello, i'm nancy kacungira. we start here in the uk, where three conservative mps have now announced their resignations in the past 2a hours, triggering a series of by—elections and raising questions about the future of rishi sunak�*s government. the latest to announce he's stepping down with im

$25 for a concession fee recovery. 12 for a vehicle license fee. 39 for the customer facility charge?of what the actual car itself costs to rent. if you have booked a rental car or a hotel room or concert tickets, you know that the listed price is often a lot farther from the actual price. and now the white house says it is doing something about those so-called junk fees. joining me now is nbc news national political correspondent noah. >> ticket providers said they are going to end the practice of hiding some of the add-on fees until you get to the checkout. from now on, starting later this summer when they get everything worked out, you will get an up front, all in fee. the price you see at the beginning is the price you get at the end. that is big step forward for consumer transparency. >> when you're looking at a price, especially for a rental car to go on vacation, you're putting it in a budget for the vacation. okay, this fits into my budget, when you get to the checkout, wait, hold on, $120 is a lot more for this rental car, and it throws everything out of whack. >> so the pres

when there's fees lapse on top of fees, on top of fees. right. and then interest is charged. right. there might be a private company that gets involved in collection as well, adds on more fees. on top of that. but in several states, the sheriff's office take part in these collections and then not just in the fines and they'll pursue utility cut offs, evictions, foreclosures, repossessing cars, gaining again, a contingency fee. in some jurisdictions, they call it a poundage rate. so in new york, i write about an where there are what's called city marshals in new york and even though they're called city marshals, they're not of the city. they and they don't earn any salary. right. they're like mercenaries like bounty hunters, hired guns make all their money, all of it by the pursuit of the poor and in the cities own documents. right they list the average revenue that one of these city marshals is pulling it after costs $420,000 right you person per city and then that generates revenue for the city. right. so again, they're commodifying not just poverty, they're commodifying the harm o

in terms of fee—paying passengers and tourists, this is— fee—paying passengers and tourists, this isbe an imperative for that community to leam— be an imperative for that community to learn their lessons from this, meaning — to learn their lessons from this, meaning continuing the work. they are scanning for more evidence, trying _ are scanning for more evidence, trying to— are scanning for more evidence, trying to bring debris to the surface _ trying to bring debris to the surface, we don't know if that's possible — surface, we don't know if that's possible or— surface, we don't know if that's possible or the scale of the debris we are _ possible or the scale of the debris we are talking about, how much is left and _ we are talking about, how much is left and whether they can do that analysis— left and whether they can do that analysis on the sea bed or needs to be brought— analysis on the sea bed or needs to be brought to the surface. all sorts of questions remaining, but the overarching emotion here being sadness — overarching emotion here being sadness at the way this is ended. p