givner: deputy city attorney jon givner. applicants can apply for multiple seats, and then, the board can kind of mix and match, deciding who fits into what seat, but i believe each person is applying to serve on a single seat. >> chair ronen: oh . i mean given that there are three assessment appeal boards, can a person serve on different boards? >> mr. givner: i don't believe so. >> chair ronen: okay. okay. thank you. and so mr. clerk, i'm sorry, are you asking if you want me to -- if you want me to ask you to read items three, four, and five together? >> clerk: yes. >> chair ronen: sure. >> clerk: item number four -- actually, item number three is a hearing to consider appointing two members, term ending september 6, 2021, two alternate members terms ending september 6, 2021, to the assessment appeals board number two, and item four is a hearing to consider appointing two members, term ending september 6, 2021, and two alternate members, term ending september, 2023. >> chair ronen: okay. the way i'll do this is i'll call u

. >> president yee: deputy city attorney givner? >> mr. givner: yes. deputy city attorney jon givner. in situations where the amendment has changed, the board will accept the amendment, and then adopt the resolution without amending it? >> president yee: should we accept the amended report without objection? seeing no objection, it's then okay, i guess. [gavel]. >> president yee: colleagues, can we have this same house, same call? >> clerk: no, mr. president. apprais supervisor haney came in. >> president yee: okay, with a role call on the amended report. >> clerk: yes. [roll call] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president yee: thank you. madam clerk, please call the next item. >> clerk: item 14 is an amendment to amend the administrative ordinary to prevent police from questioning people who are 14 years old or younger in custody unless certain conditions are met providing for legal representation of the youth as defined in connection with the interrogation and mandating that responsible difficulties be given access to youth while police officers ques

givner. >> thank you, deputy city attorney john givner. the charter provides the mayor coordinates all inter governmental affairs for the city. generally, when the city is lobbying the legislature or the federal government or the governor or regulatory agencies, the mayor must coordinate those communications. typically, with the state, she coordinates those communications by directing our state lobbyist. with federal matters, she coordinates those communicates with the federal lobbyist. that is why the contract with those lobbyists is a contract with the mayor's office. the board of supervisors has the authority to set policy for the city. that is one of the reserve powers of the board because the charter doesn't actually speak to whether the board of supervisors can set the city's position on state legislation, but because of the reserve authority of the policymaking of the city the board has that power. the board adopts that with resolution without reference calendar at board meetings. because and possibly because it was difficult for th

givner, any way to delink cannabis and tobacco use in what we are trying -- what the intention of this legislation is, given the state framework? >> i don't believe we could write this ordinance in a way that would allow smoking of cannabis, but not allow smoking of tobacco. >> if we create permits for cannabis consumption, we would be legally obligated to legally permit tobacco consumption. >> it depends how you word it. allows cannabis smoking, then we also must allow tobacco smoking. we could allow cannabis consumption other than smoking without allowing other types of consumption. >> thank you. so i -- i guess i, i guess given all the work that the public health community and i would say even the board of supervisors have taken to protect workers and the broader community from secondhand smoke exposure, and that includes 15 different ordinances that we passed here at the board of supervisors, creating smoke-free spaces, one of which is smoke-free outdoor events ordinance, i can't support a carve out or weakening of our no smoking ordinance understanding these dangers. so, i would p

givner: yes. yes, the -- these loans should be coming to the board if they're ten years or $10 million, and as miss campbell said, we have recently looked back as past loans of mohcd, that 9.118 requires them to come to the board. >> supervisor peskin: thank you for rendering that advice, even if it's a fru decades late -- few decades late, but i would still like to know how many loans were authorized without approval of the legislative branch as required under the charter, so i do want that. the second policy issue -- and by the way -- >> chair fewer: actually, i think it would be helpful for the mayor's office of housing to respond to that question. >> i don't know the exact number of loans that have not come to the board for approval. all of our new construction projects do come through the board for approval. the board has seen all of our new construction process -- projects and have approved those. however as the supervisor has pointed out, mohcd loans have not come to the board, and we have