so we tried to be holistic in that sense. >> ma'am? >> yes. >> holistic was not only of the moment. we are very rev rent to the past for our military tradition and heritage. >> thank you. please? >> there's one area where we've not talked about. first of all, you've completely destroyed me. i've tried to get everybody to stop using the word holistic and i've failed in that effort. one of the things you need to think about is that all of these men and women at some point are going to transition back into civilian life. and the changes we're making in the health care and retirement side make it much easier to do that. because there isn't an abrupt differential. >> so to continue along that line i'd like to understand better the health care proposal. part of if is to provide for health care based on the average family's out of cost for premiums and co-pays. so how do you account for families with extraordinary needs? will they pay more? and i'm especially concerned about parents with special needs dependants. children with special needs. >> we spend an inordinate amount of time talking

so we tried to be holistic in that sense. >> ma'am holistic was not only off the moment we were veryolistic traditions in heritable. >> thank you. >> if i could. >> please. >> one area we've not talked about. first of all you completely destroyed me because i tried to get the chairman and the commissioners to stop using the world holistic -- >> sorry. obviously i failed in that effort. among the other things you really need to think about is all these men and women at some point are going to transition back into the civilian life. and the changes we're recommending in the healthcare side and on the retirement side make it much easy yesh do that. there isn't an abrupt differential between what we're recommending and what the civilian population is doing. >> to continue along that line i'd love to understand better the healthcare proposal. part of the recommendation is the create base allowance to cover the cost of premiums and the co-pays. so how do you account for families with extraordinary needs? will they pay more? and i'm especially concerned about families with the special needs

so we tried to be holistic in that sense. >> ma'am, holistic was not only of the moment we were very reverent to the past of the holistic traditions in heritable. >> thank you. >> if i could. >> please. >> one area we've not talked about. first of all you completely destroyed me because i tried to get the chairman and the commissioners to stop using the world holistic -- >> sorry. >> obviously i failed in that effort. among the other things you really need to think about is all these men and women at some point are going to transition back into the civilian life. and the changes we're recommending in the healthcare side and on the retirement side make it much easy yesh do that. there isn't an abrupt differential between what we're recommending and what the civilian population is doing. >> to continue along that line i'd love to understand better the healthcare proposal. i understand that part of the recommendation is the create base allowance to cover the cost of premiums and the co-pays. so how do you account for families with extraordinary needs? will they pay more? and i'm especia

in that sense. >> ma'am holistic was not only of the moment. we were reverent to the past for our military traditions and heritage. >> thank you. >> if i could -- >> please. >> there's one area where we're not talked about. you've completely destroyed me because i tried to get the chairman and the rest of the commissioners to stop using the word "holistic" and obviously i failed in that effort. among the things you really need to think about is all these men and women at some point are going to transition back into civilian life and the changes that we're recommending in the healthcare side and the changes we're making on the retirement side make it easier to do that because there isn't a differential between what we're recommending and the civilian population. >> i'd love to understand better the healthcare proposal. i understand part of the recommendation is to create a basic allowance for healthcare based on the average family's out-of-pocket cost to cover the costs of premiums and co-pays. how do you account for families with extraordinary

as i look at where we are, to use the word holistic in a

that paul, jake, and other organizations are doing, is to partner together to bring a whole -- a holistic approach to healing. stay tuned. thank you so much. everybody has stepped up to do their part, everybody. you are an important part of that. we thank you so much for that. god bless you. >> i will be very quick. four years ago at clay's memorial service, i came in from los angeles. paul came from new york. paula came to me and said we are going to do something with this. we are going to make sure this doesn't happen again. to be here for years later is particularly powerful. i want to commend paul and his incredible team. obvously, susan and richard for continuing to push on this. it was an important issue. a lot of people put a lot of effort into it. with this, i hope we can have the same conversation a year from now right here with all of you as the president -- as we find out where this bill went. the work is just beginning now. we have to implement it. this a lot of work to be done. hopefully, we can look back in two years and see a lot of progress and capital -- lives saved. i wi

>>ou know as a doctor of holistic health, number one, my hat is off to you for taking such a natural approach to this, with herbal supplementation >>um hum >and because that contrasts against all these horrible prescriptions >>>m hum >>hat are on the market. what's the difference here? >>well here's the difference. let's talk about prescription drugs, drugs trick the cell, and the bully their way into the receptor of the cell. the only way for a drug to work, its gonna get inside the body, not just popping it in its inside your body, it's got to get into the cellular tissue. and it's like the doorman at a discotheque, doorman says you get in, you don't get in. and that's what we have insider body. that's the receptor site >um hum >>it allows certain entry. but when he says you're not getting in, they beat up the doorman. so drugs bully their way into a cell. and degrade cellular integrity. nourishment like you have with androzene complements the receptor sites, and the cells. men's sexual health. >>um hum >hen does it start to decline? >>it starts to decline right away. i mean, liter

so i going to ask him. >> i am notoriously holistic about thinking about such things. i argued and i think the commissions were persuaded that, for us to address this problem that you identified without addressing the big one -- the big one is social security-medicare. that is crushing all of these accounts. be unfair to identify military requirement -- retirement as the big problem. it is easy to address -- to address social security retirement without medicare is saying that we are going to balance it on the back of our military retirees. that would be the wrong thing to do and would send a terrible signal. >> can i jump in here? i had to deal with exactly that question when i was comptroller. first of all, there is a huge misunderstanding as to how much is being spent on our military as part of the defense budget. people think it is 50%. it is not. it is 29%. we wrote about that in our report. if you add the civilians, that brings it up to about 40%. that is a whole other category. that is not something we focused on. the real issue is, can you modernize what you ar

business sense here if we increase affordable housing actually helps the economy has will if so a holistic eco system we've heard from the businesses in fisherman's wharf they were having a hard time with transportation issues that were hurting them we need to look at this is a good business to increase not only a social thing but explorers increase the affordable housing anyone have any concrete believable relationship on how to increase the avenue i'll be interested in hearings from them the second one many of the folks have seen or heard supervisor wiener introduced the heethsd we had 23 and 24 that came before us 23 and 24 were continued i think this is interesting he heard the issues of the neighborhoods talking about the heights and we'll be hearing about that from our supervisors. >> thank you commissioner moore. >> one aspect of housing we're not involved but housing is not included as affordable housing with the issue of homelessness someone forwarded an interesting oral this is john steinberg in the san francisco magazine why can't san francisco solve it's homeless problem this i

necessarily optimized for thinking that way and being as maybe as disruptive, and rather wants to create a holisticcommunal work environment, i'm not sure greatness comes from those boundary conditions. emily: can apple only get there if they have a new leader? chamath: it's a multitrillion dollar category. tesla is a good one to me. it is something we would all love, an apple experience in our car. there are many other areas, home automation. if apple built your house, they would sell more houses than anybody in the world. emily: how much longevity do they have? chamath: they have a lot of longevity. if there was any way we could wind back the clock, that's the one thing i wish would have never happened. ♪ emily: what is the social capital partnership? where did the idea come from? chamath: i started it with a larger ambition. hopefully, a much more important mission than just investing and generating returns. basically what i saw in 2011, when i was leaving facebook, i saw three massive trends. the first was that everything was moving to mobile. the second was there was a massive amount of regula

invite you to explore that question why do you not care about your needs at lowell we enjoy courses holistically that helps our character and education one thing we all share we all care about the college advancements of the students now what with you may not take a look at by looking at the level of math courses we can take our hurting our success and chance of getting into college and being successful there. >> now i'm sure as you have horde many prerecks for engineering science and math all require callous but this compressed compression of overlooking gastrobra two and came lose is about impossible every callous i can tell you from first hand experienced i would have struggled and, yes, i want to be a successful female in college in jerry and science and math you don't have the right to take that away from me intelligence is not a question of equality but per vantages and the rate of learning i strongly implore you to not stop the ability of you'll students in wall walks of life give us the opportunity to expand our horizons thank you >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello, i'm a fresh

. >> you have to learn holistic medication to keep them height he had to study how to grow the crops and keep the land in organ garlic compliance so lucky will i he's brilliant. >> he's brilliant but also there was this little group of farmers out there and one of the most notable is warren weber and i know that probably most everyone has had something from weber's farmer farm there was a group started up and it was called the farmers growers group. and the whole idea behind that was to be able to get a group together to start a farmer's market in the raising but this group that got together was a dynamic group susan was one of them albert straus and ellen straus started the los angeles police department trust it was a group about evolving the food world and trying to make it a better food world for all involved purifies living out there i moved out there in 89 and i thought we have to have a farmer's markets all those 0 great food but no access to the food i tormented the farm bureaucracy and skmd asked them to sponsor a farmer's market they said we have no farmers we have reefrjz t

my mentor called it holistic history. you good to a high point in the city dish went to the top of rock center just as i start mid chicago book by going to the top of the hancock center. you see the city hall and try to understand how all the parts connect. a city is an organism and at the like mumford said you go down to the street level and start to explore it, and you explore it on foot and he had the expression, by living we learn. stay out of the library first. get into the city first hand. and that's how i found these characters. french chanon, chrysler and essentially what wanted to do was i thought i knew new york. i taught at city university, at the graduate center at 42nd 42nd street in the middle of this thing. but i didn't really know it. i finally found. and i thought, i'm going to tell a story about a new york that everybody thinks they know but don't know. and i'm getting these wonderful letters from people who are long-time new yorkers life-long new yorkers, who are telling me they're seeing the city in a

they wanted to say. 2013, san francisco updated a climate action strategy that listed the counties holistic vision for how we are going to get to what we e need to on climate. that is on 11-19 inches of sea level rise and 30 inches of sea level rise. i happen to know this data is released. the 2015 climate action strategy shows moving to 100 percent renewable energy will actually take care of 46 percent of the total emissions in the entire climate action energy. from moving to 100 percent renewable energy will take care of that. that goes over 60 percent. we are talking about a plan that will take care of the majority where we need to get to -- by 2030. ultimately doing due diligence is great. artificial timelines are not great. we want do it as soon as possible. the market is right. thank you. >> public speaker: david mccord. cochair of bay chapter's energy committee. we thank the mayor for calling for implementation of clean power san francisco and especially for calling for robust construction of a new renewable energy sources and energy efficiency retro fits on local homes and businesse

so my dream has been, to create a model village, bring about the holistic development in this village and then help other llages. my name is chhavi rajawat and i am an elected representative. i head a village council in rajasthan. the village is called soda. that's where my family heirs from. so it was a reserved seat for a woman. also with reference to cast and religion, right at the very beginning i made it very clear that i'm not someone who beliefs in dividing the society. that i will not work on cast basis. so the basic amenities such as good education, electricity, water, employment opportunities, ecological balance, there is no one working in that sector. as what the rural sectors is concerned, my village would by and large represent many of the villages. so the issues where really really grave. forget water for irrigation, we didn't even have water for human consumption. there's a high percentage of down-syndrome, because the people are consuming contaminated water. in a village, everything is interconnected. so for example if i didn't provide for a save source of drinking wat

solutions and tangible resources at the end of the day that's what we need not a two hours a week but holistic care and mental health services and housing everything the whole listed of what makes a health hubby need san francisco to include transgender women within the leadership it's highly appropriately that san francisco doesn't have transgender represented at this point. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors madam president madam clerk i'm here to speak to my black african-american brothers and sisters it's illegal to approach an infant but okay for black youths to kill each other black african-americans are not a live species how can a black african-american defend the killing of one another because crime is a form of opposition blacks fall victim to crime the president offers protection and retribution it's a dark hyper that

the center offers kiln i canal and hole -- holistic services. be in chester. >> "healthcheck" this noon an eye-opening study found teenagers are getting less and less sleech. reachers at the university of michigan studied 20,000 teens over a 20 year period. half said they got less than seven hours of sleep a night. they say the rising rates of obesity are a factor. experts recommend that teenagers get 9 to 10 hours of sleep each night. >>> today on "action news" at 4:00 p.m. we're checking out the calories on some of your favorite snacks at the movies. here's ali gorman with a preview. >> reporter: you're at the movies as you want a snack but you don't want to detour your diet. it's diet detour's movie theater edition today on "action news" at 4:00 p.m. >> i wonder what she did with all those snacks. >>> costco and american express is parting ways. they are ending their 16 year partnership in march of next year. right now costco can buy items at the store with special american express cards that include a true earnings reward program. american e

solutions and tangible resources at the end of the day that's what we need not a two hours a week but holistic care and mental health services and housing everything the whole listed of what makes a health hubby need san francisco to include transgender women within the leadership it's highly appropriately that san francisco doesn't have transgender represented at this point. >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors madam president madam clerk i'm here to speak to my black african-american

we need to look at holistically. it is a wake-up call in terms of, you know, we've got to make sure that the dhs isn't being held ransom by the republican party, for example. when it comes to leveraging these type of things. we need to make sure the dhs is appropriately funded and manned and resourced, if not more so than what we're doing on the foreign policy side because tackling the indigenous problem where jihadists and lone wolves have american passports is equally as difficult as trying to attack it overseas. >> i think it's very important, i think we have to respond to the level of urgency that's been delivered to us by the secretary of homeland security when he -- in this case, it's a he -- goes on national television on a major sunday program and says we got to be vigilant, this is coming, i think we got to take it seriously. anyway, this comes during a fight -- you're right on this fight, michael, a fight over funding for the department of homeland security. the president warned congress today not to let if

act is about breaking down the barriers between victims, law enforcement and society by adopting a holistic approach to fighting domestic human trafficking. if we are going to end slavery in the united states we need to think big, and always keep the victims in mind. to this end this legislation will tackle the scourge of human trafficking had on by and acting tough financial penalties for sexual predators and sending these funds directly to services for victims of these crimes. a victim of human trafficking in the united states should never be turned away for the healing services that he or she needs. this bill will put an important down payment down on our commitment to the brave children, and and mentor survivors of some of the most unspeakable acts. a holistic approach to ending modern-day human slavery require us to forcefully break the cycle of violence and exploitation associate with the crime the justice for victims of trafficking act will help us achieve that by giving law enforcement the additional tools and resources they need. finally this legislation will help to end the cultur

site and personally i'm very expressed with the community organization who just spoke for their holistic vision including integrating not only the vast diversity of outreach they have done throughout the community but also the native american folks as well that's the community we can really look in terms of inspiration in terms of of our environment. the placement of the site is adjacent to the parking lot and i think that that the project itself will really serve to enhance the environment of that part of the park in terms of the mutual feedback involving the community and taking care of the land and growing food and supporting bio diversity and for example having a native plant nursery among one of the things propagated at the site and we're looking forward to working with all of of the partners and appreciate yolanda's leadership on this thanks a lot. >> thank you. any other speakers? seeing none, next item, please. >> item 8 is the consent calendar all matters listed here constitute a consent calendar are considered to be routine by the sfpuc and will be acted upon by a single vote o

i encourage you do it in a holistic fashion so you are not only encouraging more use of efficient electricity but demanding electricity with demand response to either rates and tariffs. so that if the cost is high, the customer is incentivized to useless and more during off peak periods and as well as the modern technology as i mentioned to be more integrated with the electrical grid you have the capability to respond with air-conditioning, with heating and setback temperatures on thermostats and that type of thing in response to electricity. that helps minimize customer bills as well as manage the overall system as to demand on electricity. of course not all of this comes free. the approach for the business plan of how do we introduce electricity and clean power san francisco electricity rates are incentives to stay and while building out these programs so while you have the clean generation resource providing the power for the customers. there is the financing aspect. there is the potential for bonding, the potential for income from electricity consumption to pay as you build-out. so the ph

. >> you sort of have a kind of holistic relationship where you might do merchandise in the store that promotes their work and practice, and also, prince for them. maybe we should go back and look at the print operation now. >> let's go. >> before we go into the print shop i noticed some incredible items you have talked back here. what are we standing in front of? >> this is william wiley only one earth. this is a print edition. there are only eight total, and what we wanted to do was expand the idea of printmaking. this is really an art object. there we go. >> besides the punball machine what do you produce in limited edition? >> there is the slot machine. if you win the super jackpot, you have saved the world. >> what about work? >> the right design, it was three volumes with lithographs in each volume. the cab of count dracula with 20 lithographs inside and lined with beaver fur. really special. >> let's move on to the print shop. >> ok. the core of what we do is making things. this is an example. this is a print project that will be a fund-raiser for the contemporary music players.

. >> i like what val is saying, you have to have a holistic approach you have to look at the kids what's going to serve their interest better not the specific special interest of the school district or charter schools or vouchers we've talked about in the past. the bottom line is what are the better performing schools and what's going to serve the interest of the kids better. >> let's talk about the presidential race on the republican side the weekly standard calls for a weeding out of gop presidential field. the author of this column doesn't like mike huckabee, rand paul and new new jersey chris christie. that is what he wrote the secrets, the meals the concerts, the parties with celebrityies, he is a man striving to live out the fantasy of a teenage boy. 53% of new jerseyians have an unfavorable view of christy. >> compared to what he said about huckabee and paul, that was flattering. >> it's on point it's showing stylistic problems with the candidates. it's not going to the heart of their candidacy it's talking about christy his style, he is trying to to be a man of the people, but ye