it says florez goes away once there is a regulation to implement it. the thing however is the regulation doesn't implement it. it destroys and it says there will be no state licensing which is what they call for. no state inspection, no outside groups coming to inspect which is what florez gives power to lawyers and doctors and by the way, that requirement of children not be locked up in prison for three days, that is completely destroyed by this regulation that allows indefinite imprisonment of children. i don't know of any country in the world that says if you are a refugee we will imprison you for perhaps months or years until the agitation is complete, but that is what they are doing. >> i've just been reading this week that they are going to deny flu shots to these children in detention. >> you think about this administration saying we don't want the state licensing and action because trust us. but this is the president who says i'm going to block the children from playing soccer because we can't afford to monitor them on a soccer field. locking t

inspector florez goes back and looks at each case, some of which had to be reclassified both ways.we are in a process of updating our numbers to reflect the backup in terms of each one of those cases actually having human eyes on them rather than just relying on the coding and the reporting system. with that, what we have this year is 41 total human trafficking cases. if you look at the numbers, we only have 14 on the report from the original report. there were an additional 27 reports that had been upgraded to human trafficking after the investigators looked at them. our total this year is actually 27. we also looked at last year's human trafficking cases and got eyes on each one of those and what we discovered. there were 37 additional reports that did not make last year's numbers. in total, they should have been -- there were 145 human trafficking investigations. moving forward, what we will do is do actual hand searches, and make sure those numbers are reconciled before they get on the report. we have had to do that in a couple of other categories in the past, including sexual

rosa florez, thank you very much. let's bring in charles coleman jr.torney, you were fired up reading about this this morning. thank you so much for coming on. how do you arrest a 6-year-old? >> i think this is appalling, i'm appalled. i think that most people with their common sensibilities would be appalled. when you talk about the school pipeline, this is exactly what we're referring to. we're talking about the criminalization of behavior by myers, by school aged children whose primary education for things that they would normally do. this is normal behavior. a 6-year-old had a tantrum, she's a baby, she's a child. this happens. i really need for viewers to understand to con tech tullize this in a larger conversation about what is happening across america with respect to schools, involving school resource officers around things they should not be involved in. they were put in place to deal with things like mass shootings or gang violence or things of that nature. they're not in place for classroom management, this is a total aberration on a number o

my name is javier florez, i am with the labor union, we feel that this is one of the unique projects where, you know, our members, apprentice, community, san francisco residents, have the opportunity to work on this project. you know if you understand, the way the union works, whether you are a laborer,, carpenter, we all have our way of survival. the way is, having projects like this. i believe we have one of the best companies out there. to work with the community, city built, and some other -- entities, or communities from the neighborhood. i encourage you to vote yes, that is all i have to say. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> bill hudson, resident of presidio heights. i want to complement the developers, for the work they have done over this past several years trying to interact with the community. i urge that you support their project as proposed, and i know it is not perfect, but let's not let perfect be the enemy of the good. let's get this thing built as quickly as we can. >> okay, with that, public comment is now closed. go for it. >> commissioner hillis? >

i would say, this moment, we need somebody just like the planning department's very own claudia florez. if she has submitted an application i would recommend taking a look at that application. if she hasn't it would be incredibly proven of you to speak with her. i believe she represents those qualities that would lead the planning department forward, and create a bridge to meaning full collaboration with communities. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon commissioners. i am with a counselor community housing organizations area first of all having just gone through a whole set of research about the planning to part and has done recently. i want to commend director and the kind of research that has been produced by this department. that being said, i think when we look forward, we need to be looking for somebody who has the qualities of being both humble and the gutsy visionary. by humble, i mean, somebody who truly understands participatory planning. who, as a leader, trains their staff on issues, gentrification, displacement, racial equity, and social economi

basically the same idea, influx facility, and florez has not been applied to a, quote, influx facilityaning it's been exempt from the three-day standard, under normal to get in a state licensed facility or get to a state licensed facility in 20 days and has not happened but a the lease advocate who established the floor less has got ban to the court anded it to be applied. they're in court now to make that happen. homested is in a hurricane path, category 2 would put a six-foot wave right through it. i called up the head and said i heard from advocates you have no plans for this, the head of it said, no, no, no of course we have plans. well, everyone else said that was not true, and they have moved all the children out right now so the point offed a vocalsy --ed a vocals si now ties punch on every lever, ann member of congress, every senator, to say make this a -- put a spotlight on this and absolutely insist the contract that expires in november for this for profit, that runs homestead, called caliburn, that contract not be renewed. and i'll tell you the for-profit is a complete corru

we saw that with bill florez in texas. he said i will not be here forever.senbrenner has been here a very long time and thinks it was time to retire for him. we do hear grumbling off the record in private conversations that a lot of these guys are just tired of getting questions about trump. so much of the conversation is dictated by whatever the president has tweeted that morning or some comments he made or some scandal or something happening and it is taking up so much of the oxygen, the discussion and a lot of these guys are tired of having to answer for it and defend the white house. i think that is a factor. host: in a general sense come election day, will the senate stay in republican hands? guest: i don't know the answer to that. does anybody know? i think the math is looking good for them to keep the senate but i have not followed that closely enough. house, everybody thinks the democrats will keep it but nothing is a slamdunk these days. the polls were wrong in 2018, certainly wrong in 2016. host: let's hear from jan in virginia, independent line. n

florez never won less than 60% of the vote during his time in office.dent trump won the district by 18 points in 2016 pre-let hear from debbie and south dakota. good morning. -- in 2016. let's hear from debbie in south dakota. that morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. from back to the lady bemidji, minnesota. it would be hello babe the blue ox and paul bunyan. walmart, i admired them . that hasne corporation chosen to do some of these changes in their own corporation and things. quite frankly in the dakotas, minnesota, nebraska, iowa, , as far as hunting guns , nobody would ever think of going to walmart for any guns and things like that. but i want to let the people think of something that paul harvey said years ago on his radio program. away a citizen's right to bear arms or have guns then the only ones who will have guns are the criminals. host: that's debbie in, south dakota. jose, doug in san california. caller: good morning. first of all, i want to point out that every time there is a highly publicized shooting, the solution seems to be