the house. and so with those 23 loans for $10,000 apiece, an estate grant for the purchase of the house, we opened the pabst mansion for tours in 1978. over the last intervening 34 years, we've been going through the pabst room by room, restoring it back to its period of significance, between 1892 and 1906. this room that we're standing in right now was mrs. pabst parlor and this was really the most formal room in the house and probably the least-used room in the house. what's interesting about the pabst mansion to me is that this is truly an expression of the american gilded age, in that an american family is really kind of taking all the best ideals from europe over a period of about 300 years and compacting them under one roof. so, you have each of these rooms expressing an individual architectural thought. and so this room designed in the french rococo style finds itself in 19th century milwaukee. we're very fortunate that most of the furnishings and the panelling and everything in this hous

housing. and we never tried to impose it upon them because housing at the san francisco art institute is not a housing center. it is a way to accommodate and to attract students who find being in san francisco and at the art institute appealing. i believe on a close review, you will find many of the proposals and amendments made by supervisor kim address our proposal, which would go back retroactively to those we have on file for more than 20 years with the institutional master plan that complies with all city codes. thank you. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i am a second generation san franciscan, born and raised here, and growing up in an sro market. i am an owner operator of an sro hotel. sro hotel owners have provided housing to the most vulnerable and tapas population. we are designated as unsubsidized, for-profit operators. but incremental restrictions that the city have -- has been imposing on these providers makes it increasingly difficult for us to survive. sro should have a seat a

this was done with west by housing -- west bay housing. it is for individuals that are developmentally disabled. it comes with a wrap-around surfaces from the regional center. we have three additional parcels left to develop. we are looking for family rental housing on one parcel, transitional age youth housing on the other, and possibly ownership housing on the last one. the agency invested, in addition to the acquisition of the land, which was used -- our total purchase price was about $18 million. building the boulevard and some of the related traffic improvements was $23 million. clearly, the $18 million purchase price was a great contributor to allowing the city to proceed with the boulevard. but in addition to that $18 million, the agency has invested other funds from the housing fund for the vertical development. these sums are listed in this slide. today, we have invested approximately $36 million. we have also leveraged twice that amount in terms of low income housing tax credits, section 202 programs, and other sources of funding

in the house. what's interesting about the pabst mansion to me is that this is truly an expression of the american gilded age in that an american family is really kind of taking all of the best ideals from europe over a period of about 300 years and compacting them under one roof, and so you have each of these rooms expressing an individual architectural style. this room designed in the french roca coast style very popular in the 18th century finds itself in the 19th century milwaukee. now, we're very fortunate that most of the furnishings and the panelling and everything in this house were done here in milwaukee by the matthews brothers. and so this house, while it could have been all of imported materials, actually, again, is an expression of what was capable in milwaukee in the 1890s. we're fortunate that when the pabst family sold the house to the archdiocese in 1908, they sold the house with the majority of the original furnishings on the first floor. so those items have been purchased again f

over 50% of the housing was affordable housing. i think it was because of the recession. i want to flag that as part of the larger conversation that is happening in the city right now. how to incentivize affordable housing, how to make a larger structure fit to help us realize those goals. commissioner borden: thank you for that report. one of the things i noticed was that you talk about illegal and unit removals. how did this happen? -- how do those happen? >> ok, what we do, we go through the dbi. actions completed. typically, somebody complains, dbi makes an inspection and gives the owner some time to comply with a notice of violation. some of them legalized the unit. others removed the kitchen or whatever violation they may have incurred that is a loss. i mentioned that we use the census as a baseline every 10 years. the census counts illegal units. it is a separate unit. when we are looking -- we count them as well. >> i know there has been a lot of talk about secondary units. what would be the reasons that eight units -- is its exposure? -- that a units-is it exposu

at the white house. if you log on to u.s.debtclock.org the debt per citizen is just over $50,000 and per taxpayer it is $138,000. dueling statements from the speaker of the house. the speaker in a statement issued earlier this afternoon saying he participated in a friendly lunch meeting with the president and other congressional leaders. the president began by laying out policy goals. the bulk of the meeting was spent discussing other issues including the debt limit increase. and then the speaker as this of the president whether or not he was going to ask the president to pass an increase that does not include spending cuts. the president said the increase without doing something serious about the debt is a concern. the speaker asked the president for his plans to deal with the largest tax increase in american history, the expiration of the bush tax cuts scheduled to take place at the end of this year. the speaker saying i am not going to allow a debt ceiling increase without doing something serious abou

but i did get to take her on a tour of the white house the last time she came to the white house.inda brought her, and she was in a wheelchair, and she'd lost her speech by then from a stroke, but she was still so expressive with her hands. if she saw a painting, i showed her president johnson's painting again. and she put her arms out to him and when we met her at the door, the doorman was -- had been the maitre'd, he had come back from retirement, he'd been the maitre'd, and when the johnsons were there, and he sort of fell into her arms and they hugged. so it was really a wonderful pleasure to get to show her the white house that last time. >> she came to the white house when we were there, too. and told me a story about the picture of the little grumpy girl. >> thomas aikins? >> that's right. a group standing looking at it, and someone said, maybe lady bird, said, isn't she grumpy? and a voice in the back said she wasn't always. i married her. you know the picture? the little grumpy girl. >> you know, what it shows is when we often talk about first ladies, and i'd like to talk

office and housing authority. of course, closer integration between the housing authority and our city agencies that provide social services will be critical for our homeless populations and their most underserved households currently living in housing authority sites. given this, i am excited to work with your office, the housing authority commission, around closer integration. moving the meetings to city hall can be a good first step. in the long run, however, a more closely tied housing authority and city should really be the goal. putting in a strong effort to create housing in san francisco that is successful to people of all incomes and prices and life. the housing authority is currently -- assertedly a critical partner in making progress towards this goal. i look forward to working with your office and the housing authority commission to explore how we can accomplish this. president chiu: our final question is from supervisor campos. supervisor campos: we did have a very successful sunday streets in the mis

the housing inventory also tracks housing production and planning areas. the in neuflize -- in-neuflize collected are also -- the in- lieu fees are tracked as well. one-third of the units that are tracked in san francisco our single family. the housing inventory uses the semiannual senses to come up with a baseline number for the city's housing stock. we're less able to track the housing stock by building type -- single-family, small multifamily structures, such as duplexes, and the larger buildings that are 20 units or more. in addition to counting sro units, a separate housing units also count mobile homes and artie's and vans and houseboats, which account for a number of units of this type. 418 new units were built for an expanded -- expansion of existing structures. this is just 12% of the 10-year annual average of 2300 units. 65 units were merged or removed via legalization of legal units or conversion to commercial uses. 84 units were demolished. 50 two units were used for the -- 52 units were used for the partial demolition to make space for the 140

we need housing for working people, affordable housing and middle-income housing. we do not need luxury housing. rent is going through the roof, over 50% in one year. we need more affordable rental housing. we don't need developments like this. in particular, in this project the developer has teamed up with the golden gate with apartments, the second-largest rent-controlled complex in san francisco. what we are looking to do is rewarding a landlord at golden gate way, who has been converting their rent control units to hotel units illegally for many years, taking hundreds of thousands of rent-controlled units off the market, a contributing cause of why rent is going up, and making rental housing much more affordable. we will be rewarding this team of partners for removing rent control units in order to build luxury housing for the super rich. we also fear that this is going to be part of gentrification, and further development at golden gate way, similar to the fight that we had last year. there are pieces of golden gate with that could be demolished. there are pie

the speaker of the house talking to reporters today following the meeting yesterday at the white house and here is the ohio republican john boehner. >> back together with the president talking about the deficit. do you think there is a dynamic change. do you see renewed hope to talk about with the president? >> i live for hope. i said it this morning. i am an optimist i was born with the glass half full and get up every morning thinking it is possible. if i didn't, i sure couldn't do this job. i don't under estimate the difficulty in coming to an agreement but let's be honest. we know the end of the year is coming. we know what's going to happen. if we don't use this opportunity to increase the debt limit and make real changes in how we spend the american people's money, we're missing a golden opportunity. >> realistically do you see a scenario where you could possibly vote on this and get in front of the game before the election and making your members take a cuff vote on the debt ceiling regardless of cuts to go along to be ahead of the game? >> i am not under estimating the difficul

i think it would make it much more competitive for builders of market rate housing, or any housing that included an affordable component to be able to cite it across the street where the construction is about 5 per unit. and that makes sense to me. and the other thing is, -- and this may take some change at the state level. would we be allowed to count housing that is near the area, but not actually within the transbay area, toward the affordable mandates? i don't know if that could be done, but it makes perfect sense to me that if you put 100% of affordable complex, and it's just on the edge of transbay, it would certainly have all of the benefits of being right within transbay. i would like to know what the barriers are. and the other thing that was brought about the malodorous -- melarus, i guess this is funding for redevelopment. if your redevelopment, you can also be infrastructure finance. but i do not think that precludes some other funding tool that could be used to spread the cost more broadly to all of the people who benefit from it, including existing buildings that are alrea

san francisco, since the housing crash, has the most expensive housing in the bay area. because our housing has fallen by less than it has another places, we are the number one housing costs area in the region and that helps to contribute to the high labor costs. this chart looks at housing affordability before and after the crash. the top line is not a place where we complete -- were we compete but its illustrative of what happening in other parts of the state. the chart shows how much of an average house could of average household for. but in the late 1990's, housing was reasonably cheap. during the house and run up, even though a ton of housing was built, must have -- the price kept going up, so what people could afford went down. when the bubble burst in 2006, and they were early in solano county, housing started to decline rapidly. so that they can afford more than three times the typical house in cent -- in solano county. to some extent, that's true and all the suburban counties around san francisco. in san francisco, the amount was much more muted. four people cou

this is one of my favorite rooms in the house. there is just something about the design and the symmetry that i really enjoy. now when you look at the black-and-white photographs and you compare the room, it's almost completely spot-on, and so you feel a particular joy when you realize that the restoration of the room was so completely successful that it really hardens you to know that the room will stay like this now in perpetuity and will hopefully never have to be completely restored again. among the modern conveniences that were included in the pabst mansion were in suite bathrooms, and there were ten of them in the house. that's really remarkable, and i think about the first generation of contractors that had to deal with electric lighting and plumbing all of these bathrooms and forced air heating systems. it's pretty extraordinary. in the regency room bathroom we still have the original bathroom tile, and we have the one original remaining tub in the house. this -- the only reason why this tub survived is it was being used a

and four years at the white house. her duties included planning and executing state dinners, luncheons, receptions at the white house and abroad. i know you are going to joenjoy this conference or this panel. thank you. >> this is like a sporting event. >> good morning, everyone. you're in for a treat. we have about half a century of white house history represented here. one of the things that defines the white house social secretary, first of all, it's a job that i think is -- is redefined in some ways with every occupant and with every first lady, but one thing that persists is that a social secretary has a unique relationship and perspective on their first ladies. i recently had the opportunity, thanks to the goodness of the white house historical association, to do an oral history project, interviewing all 14 surviving white house social secretaries, and i'll never forget talking to lucy winchester who held the job for pat nixon. and who would have known that pat nixon had a delicious sense of humor. the first coup

supvervisor wiener: well, student housing is certainly one kind of housing that would greatly benefit from this revised standard. however, there are other kinds of housing that would benefit as well. for example, we have seniors who may be in a larger home no that they're unable to take care of anymore and it gives them an option to move into housing where they have a smaller unit that will be more affordable. s this also artist housing, where someone needs small living space or someone who is brand-new in the workforce. student housing is certainly one aspect that will benefit from this. but i think it has a broader impact. the code advisory committee actually made a suggestion that we say only student housing can qualify for this. but we've been told it would be illegal in terms of distinguishing among different groups and their housing. so that's why we moved forward as we did. supervisor mar: and then it looks to me like at least this option would be four units with one person and no more than two persons living in this roughly 10 by 15-foot space but that there's at least a limit

housing as well. this is a balanced housing approach with a thousand units. another variant on the office populated version is to move some of the housing opposite the mission square park and some of the office of the china bay park to create more diversity around the public open spaces. our philosophy here is we go for an entitlement that allows us to switch usage on some of the parcels. some will be housing danceable presidential and some will be swing parcels. office space -- we talked a little bit about it. it is ideally situated for a corporate campus or at for high- tech firms looking for an expanded san francisco presence or silicon valley firms looking for any successful san francisco operation. it's animated by the public square. we envision 700 -- 7200 jobs with about 10,000 offsite jobs created by the fact these offices are located here. we envision a young work force more likely to take public transit, bike, and populate the retail establishments after work. with respect to residential, th

>> the house really i think was very easy. we brought furniture for the one family room, which was beautiful. and our own curtains came, matched the couches that we brought. it's -- first of all, 90-some people who work for you are family. they really are. and when we went back all those years later, eight years later, when george and laura were there, there was our family. they were still there. there are some of them still there. not many anymore. old age got them. >> did you have a favorite place in the white house where you liked to go? >> well, i loved my little office, because it was -- besides being nancy reagan's beauty parlor, which she didn't like me to say, but it was. the dogs were born there, and you could look out the window at jackson place and the -- what's that park? >> lafayette square. >> lafayette square and see all sorts of wonderful things. nobody else faced that part of washington, but i saw more people protesting us and some people who loved us, and i saw people at weddings. they would back up and have

house chamber. and that was a unique moment in its own right because african-americans had been banned from the house chamber, as far as we know, going back to the 1820s. but garnett wasn't speaking in the house while it was in legislative session, and he certainly wasn't making his case to be seated as a representative. and indeed, menard's brief speech -- and this is an image made from a matthew brady photograph. this is menard on the floor. his brief 15-minute speech on february 27th, 1869, delivered from a desk on the republican side of the chamber, potently symbolized the age. in one stroke it evoked the victory of african-american civil rights and enfranchisement after the civil war, while also suggesting some of the continuities which would animate the careers of the 20 black men who would shortly follow him onto the house floor as full-fledged representatives between 1870 and 1901. evoking their victories, their struggles, eventually their decline and their complete exclusion from congress.

conversion of existing housing, since housing would be permitted. -- student housing would be permitted. supervisor kim proposed that buildings that had been vacant for a list one year could be converted. the supervisors will describe a little bit more about proposals. supervisor wiener: good afternoon, commissioners. thank you for hearing this item today. the goal of this legislation is to encourage production of student housing while protecting our existing housing stock and not cannibalizing the existing housing stock. i think we all park -- we recognize the importance of educational institutions in this city in terms of contributing to the life of the city to bring in young people into the city. we hope they will stay here and be productive citizens. making this a more diverse and battered city. i think we all want to embrace arent -- making this a more diverse and a better city. we want to embrace our diversity and we want to make sure we have housing for these students. we want to make sure we are giving incentives to educational institutions to create a housing. we do want to pro

housing or regular housing is a good thing. there are many institutions that have spoken about this. i think there have been some concerns that owners are holding properties off. no one can force anyone to have to rent their property if they do not choose to. i'm not sure that is even the case. but there are many factors involved. i think there are also property rights that have been brought out very clearly by many speakers. you cannot pass legislation, i do not think, that would demand that properties only be rented -- you know, you could forbid them from renting to students or something along those lines. that could be a dangerous path to go down. there are a lot of things in here -- i also agree with what supervisor wiener says with the five-year lease. it makes total sense. the other thing is it does not make sense to put restrictions on student housing because most cubans by definition are probably low income. -- most students by definition are probably low income. it is kind of counter- productive to grant incentives thr

a diverse group of stakeholders about the need for affordable housing in this housing trust fund. it is a huge debt in the right direction. today is a culmination of months of work by a broad coalition of stakeholders, and i commend all of those members and the mayor's office for sticking together to try to bring multiple viewpoints on how our housing production happen and come together on a final peace we can bring to voters in november. this included private developers, affordable housing advocates, real estate agents, and others. sometimes folks that sit on opposite sides of the room really work to bring something together that would address this important issue, so you're so excited to co-sponsor this charter amendment as it moves through the legislative process, and we look forward to working with advocates and the mayor's office to create this historic resourced. we are also introducing an awareness month. one of our district's six residents suffered herself from lyme disease for years before finally being diagnosed and has dedicated herself to raising awareness around this

them moving into blair house -- not the white house, to blair house. i think i took three photos i was so nervous. it just -- you don't want to intrude on their private time, but you do have to intrude on their private time because it is for all of us. eventually you have to think ten years, 20 years, down the road. this is telling history. >> david, you had won the pulitzer prize at age 25. you were in the white house several years later. did you have to approach the job differently upon landing in the white house? >> i had -- i got to know the fords before the day -- the day i photographed soon-to-be president ford, the day spero agnew resigned. i can say that in this room and most of you know who i'm talking about. i give a lot of lectures at schools and it's a little dicy. i even have to explain who president ford is sometimes. but i had an ongoing relationship with him starting -- the first "time" cover i ever had was of him when he was designated by nixon to be the replacement for agnew and then "time" had me covering them. i got to know the fami

government. >>> this is the ray burn house office building, the house oversight committee looking at vacancy at 73 inspector general posts in the government. the ranking democrat is elijah cummings of maryland. he's in the room but very few members are. we will have live coverage once it gets under way. we started on c-span on "washington journal" talking about the president's statement that he now supports gay marriage. he here's some of what he had to say to robin roberts. >> over the course of several years when i talk to friends and family and neighbors, when i think about members of my own staff who are incredibly committed in monogamous relationships, same-sex relationship, who are raising kids together, when i think about those soldiers or airmen or marines or sailors who are out there fighting on my behalf and yet feel constrained even now that don't ask/don't tell is gone because they're not able to commit themselves in a marriage, at a certain point i've just concluded that for me personally it is important for me to go ahead and affirm that i think same-sex couples should

to student housing? maybe the answer is there is no way we should allow conversion, but this is our way to have that conversation with members of the planning commission and with the general public. we totally subscribe and support the goal the legislation, protecting our housing stock, our existing tenants. in no way were the amendments targeting our existing tenant or our rent-controlled housing stock. we have been in conversation with housing advocates, educational institutions, and we look forward to continuing those conversations. that is why we are here today asking for the continuance. we look forward to the hearing today and all the folks that have come out. gets a solution that works for t+ ideally. coming together and having this conversation with everybody. we look forward to working with the planning department on that solution. i am here and available for any questions. >> i would like to thank both of them for joining us today. i will continue my presentation to discuss five issues. the fir

health's direct access to housing program. and to take the supervisors and mayor's comments earlier to heart and think about priorities and investment, i am here to ask that the city consider very carefully making a historic and significant step backwards from investment in a supportive housing, which is a proven solution to homelessness, a solution that this city pioneered and has made progress on for many years. right now there are 109 units at two of the buildings that we manage better proposed to be cut, and those are going to be taking 109 units of supportive housing off the market. so that is an investment that the city has already made for many years, the buildings have been going on for 10 to 15 years. all those investments and renovations and making the buildings nice for the tenants are going to be lost. and i believe it will cost the city more to leave 109 people who would otherwise be housed next year on the streets. our tenants are not going to be -- they are going to be transferred, but they will be transferred i

one for the traditional affordable housing, primarily rental housing, and then the cpmc downpayment assistance program. when somebody sells their unit and we received our principal plus a share of appreciation, we'll take those proceeds and put them back into the traditional affordable housing pot. commissioner sugaya: yes, on the program again, it says that the 14 cpmc is pattered -- the one for cpmc is patterned from the existing program. what is the difference? >> the major difference is the amount of downpayment assistance. currently, the office a downpayment assistance program, we have limited the down payment to $70,000 but this has a much higher limit, up to $200,000. the current program recycles. it goes back into the same downpayment assistance pool. these are proceeds from a house and bought a few years back. they recycle for the purposes of down payment. again, the cpmc down payment repayments will go back to assist affordable rental housing. >> the special district requires at least 220 units. the in lieu fee is about $73 million. and that resulted from a calculation of multiplying

a lot of times, i talk about how the 8 housing alliance can prevent homelessness or keep people house for just $75 a month, and the spectrum of services we provide, but right now i want to humanize the work that the mayor's office of housing does, so at 10:00 this morning, i have a date data with 3-year-old triplets. the sheriff came to remove him from his home that he lost to foreclosure. it was sold. over the last five weeks, we have been getting stays of eviction every week. the judge told us no more. not even come back this week. i was able to secure a 3-bedroom subsidize student for that family. somebody else happened to be living there at the time who was over housed, so i found them replacement housing, got them moved, and this gentleman had no experience with poverty, so people do not know how to before. he did not know what ga was, hamp. he had no idea of the services. we are paying for the moving deposit for these peoples housing. yesterday, the new staff at the property were confused. they told him he was not going to be moving in and did not qualify for the unit. i went in

he called granny's house. >> he called granny's house?nk we should write a letter to the prison and tell them we want more time. they'll say, we can't give him too much. we can't give him anymore time on the telephone. here. y'all just take him. wouldn't that be nice? that would be nice. >> yeah. he only got 30 years left. granny? >> maybe so. >> i'm not mad at the judge and prosecutors. they got to do their jobs. the gavel was hit. you know? the signature was signed. the jury brought its verdict. it was over with. and he sentenced me according to the guidelines. he gave me what he gave me. and if 30 years is what it took for me to humble myself, then all is well. i'm not being a real good example to brandon, you know what i'm saying. because if he look up to me, i just hope that he don't make the same mistakes that i did, you know, and put himself in jeopardy from being away from his children. >> in my longest daydreams somehow or nother he get out of jail, like that. and nobody has grown old, you know, and it could be next year or next

if a person does not housing -- does not have housing, they will not be healthy. if they do not have food they will be a mess. we will be looking at turning co-ops into stores that will be accessible for people with disabilities. we have too many open spaces, places that are not being utilized. this is a good way tim utilize. -- a good way to utilize. before i leave, i would like to say thanks to su, who came and checked on one of our members. thank you. >> good afternoon. thank you for allowing me to speak today. i feel this is an important situation going on. i would like to ask madame clerk to please put the overhead light on so i can put something that i would like to show about my landlord. i am a senior. i have lived in my building for 20 years before -- for 20 years. before i say that i would like to see and part of the action network. i am also part of the health organization. i'm very much a part of the community in san francisco. i have been at my place for 20 years and i pay my rent on time. i'm being threatened with an eviction from his landlord that i

very low, low, and moderate income housing. i am not aware of subsidies for anything above moderate income housing. limiting to low income is a problem, especially given our need for moderate income housing in the city as well, so i will be voting against this. >> to the amendment? supervisor cohen: to the chair, i have a question for supervisor avalos. i was curious if there was a reason why you selected 80 or would you be open to 120 or another level? i wanted clarification around 80. supervisor avalos: i selected 80 where we set the level for affordability. i am willing to select a higher number. i would not want to go, 100% ami would be adequate. if you'd like to make a friendly amendment, i would welcome that. >> perhaps if you would like to withdraw your amendment and restate your amendment? >supervisor avalos: i will withdraw my amendment to and offer up to 100% of area median income. i will state what the language could look like. for applications pertaining to rent -- this is section 1,006.6 h. pertaining to applicatio

. >> this is the whole house? >> uh-huh. >> come on. >> are you serious? i don't even want to come in here. >> okay. come here. this is the sliding door outside. this is the kitchen i'm not using lately. so i have more stuff here. the bathroom hasn't been used. in the bathroom the ceiling is coming out. >> is that it? this is all fixable. >> remember that thing? >> you're walking on piles of garbage. i felt like this was a crisis point. >> i found this leather couch. it's almost good. it just needs some repair. i'm hoping to sell this at garage sale. >> we came across a couple dead rats. lots of rat feces. the odor in there is just horrendous. if we didn't come to help her now, something worse could happen. >> here was my bedroom. >> the courts can take the house away and that's what we're concerned about. the fire department can just come in and basically demolish the whole place. >> okay. good. we have one box. >> big and heavy. >> why don't you show the pictures how i took care of you when you were little? look

stayed at the white house. and then we went down, gathered and george gathered everyone together, and they went, you know -- and ladies and gentlemen, the president of the united states, and in walks this tiny little funny man. and everybody -- he was wonderful. he imitated george and then george imitated him. it changed the whole feeling of the -- it was so sad. very sad. i mean, all looking for jobs. all in tears. but it cheered up. but george is very funny. >> i remember this is one famous moment when somebody said to lincoln, you're two-faced. he looked back he said if i had two faces, do you think i would be wearing this face? if only -- that seems missing in politics today, too, the sense of looking at yourself from the outside and laughing. you know. it just -- it seems -- >> he must have been a wonderful man. >> oh, i loved living with him. the most embarrassing thing is, one time i was on jon stewart. i fell so in love with lincoln. i said on jon stewart, i said i think he was really sexy, too. but tha

the share of kicked me out of the house. -- the sheriff kicked me out of my house. i want them under arrest and jailed. since march 30th i've been staying at the westin house. and i also pay my social security. i want to go back to 156 albus. i know these people are con artists. thank you. cracks -- >> [unintelligible] some of the graffiti on the bus number is because i wash the bus. i wanted to report the problems. thank you. >> i have been here for about three months. i was a visitor and i was dying when i came here. however, it is not about me. it is about the programs that you are supposed to be having. so far, i have not seen any program for the senior citizens. i have not seen a program for the handicapped. i have not seen anything that would give evidence that you are sincerely wanting to help people who have disabilities, who have needs for programs that would help them to become stabilized citizens, as you call it. there are a lot of things that have happened here in san francisco that is fraud. i know that there should be housing for the homeless citizens,