at beyond in any housing production in addition to new housing production the housing balance calculation looks at acquisition and rehab for existing housing rad public housing replacement rad stands for - this is rehabilitation and subsidized projects and looks like with the permitted affordable housing units the - the units are removed from protected status essentially rent-controlled housing either through the ellis act or demolition under conversion or owner move-in evictions it is called the net affordable housing stock foyer district reports this net affordable housing stock is seen as a proportion of necessary new housing units built and permitted and the figures for the 10 year reporting period is results in a housing balance of 18 percent this is in comparison to 15 percent that was recorded last year the ordinance requires that the housing balance is calculated by the board of supervisors district and any planning department districts the housing balance for the board of supervisors district range from negative 200 one percent and 49 percent in district 5 the negative balances a

schaede and consider the neighborhood a house is a house. two months after her hearing she moved into the new place. all the covers had handles all the lights had pictures it was nice. should bader things to unpack was everything was inside she sat on the floor found a garbage bag of clothes and her boys sat down next to her and they just stayed like that she liked things neat if you don't take yourself you have problems it is hard to me 14 with long stretches of homelessness and identify different schools. he kicked a girl in the shin and instead of calling the principal she called the police. when the landlord found out he told her she had to go. she told me after that it was all that for nothing. tired but i can sleep. recently published a study had found mothers who are evicted experienced higher rates of infection two years after the event will between 2005 and 2010 suicide prevention and foreclosure doubled. i wish my life were different. then i could sit back into the laughing the whole is the center of life we can be ourselves everyw

i live is second story and my neighbor is three story house and attached house so i lived there over 35 years and from my windows i look i live with this they own their lands i own my land i looked at the oceans they look at the ocean but they can look at any house i i cannot see i just had in my opinion leo and renees house the lowest house in the block with first story most of houses is second story but if their house is adapted a vacant place the neighbor always had a better view look at her site now the new owner didn't matter he - i think they had a right to the neighbors before they have the same second story house like the neighbor before. >> that's what i my point of view. >> thank you very much union thank you any other speakers in support of project sponsor. >> mr. johnsms. johnson. >> my name is silvia johnson. i know that those i know needs processed and that the delivery had been proceedings as responsible and that this is has to be done by the put-down open there to be on any kind of delivery in this process of building and i have you know measurements that would be you

of white house slaves. john adams complained that the white house, a southern mansion by the way was a huge putlace b at that point congress didn't provide funding for a white house staff. so unlike george washington who was able to just bring in slaves from mount vernon to philadelphia and to new york john adams had to go out and hire people to work in the white house at domestics there so he was spending money out of his own pocket for -- for a way for maids, for cooks for the white house. so when thomas jefferson moved in, he basically fires all of those workers that john adams has brought in to work in the white house and brings up -- brings in hi own slaves because for him it's cheaper. cheaper to bring someone you don't have to pay than it is to go out and hire someone. that's a thread that i found looking at the book looking at almost all of the presidents. many of them frankly most of them at spoipt in their life said said slavely was morally wrong. thomas jefferson defended and worked against the i

they felt was secure and wanted to stay in this is actually new housing and will house many that individuals that live on the fact streets it is a tremendous accomplishment i want to say this because this is as an opportunity to talk about tndc and the fact partnership i'm lucky to serve under a mayor with affordable housing is clearly his top priority for the fact city and an extensive history to have as much affordable housing and we'll work together to secure the gap furnld for the fact what will be affordable housing for formally homeless families an eddie-taylor a tremendous project we're able to work with tndc and the mayor's office to get the fact funding for the 5 m project project and excited for a project coming online we've been talking about the fact fortunate we we have in long time institutions like be tndc that will have been building in the tenderloin for decades that's in many ways why the tenderloin continues to be a working class neighborhood we have nonprofit and leader this stuck around for decades to continue doing this work and one of the reasons i love tndc and come b

so it's between section 8 and public housing, those two programs managed by the new york city housingafety net that stands between hundreds of thousands of new yorkers and catastrophic homelessness. you cannot have a conversation about inequality, about urban poverty, about affordable housing, about homelessness without discussing the needs of the new york city housing authority. >> or gentrification which bernie sanders mentioned the other day as part of what drives people need for affordable housing in a place like new york. hillary clinton, of course, is the former united states senator from new york. as united states senator, to your knowledge, did she visit public housing? >> i have no knowledge of it, so i cannot either affirm or deny that she paid a visit to public housing. i have no firsthand knowledge. >> what about chuck schumer? >> i know chuck schumer has been active. i actually held a public housing hearing in a public housing development, because there were a number of public housing developments hit hard by hurricanes hurricane sandy. you had senior citizens so cold in

the housing balance calculations looks at beyond the new housing production in addition to new housing production the housing balance calculations looks at acquisitions and stand for residential assistance this is replacing older public housing projects entitled and affordable units plus units removed from projected statistic those are the rent-controlled housing that are removed from the ellis act, demolition, condominium conversion and owner move-in evictions this is collective called the net avenue stock for the purpose of the report this net affordable housing stock is seen as a proportion of net new housing built and entitled and permitted units the figures for the 10 year reporting period so this presentation covers the third housing balance report covering the first quarter 2006 to 2015 the net affordable housing stock totaled about 4 thousand nine hundred thirty units the affordable housing stepping back stock over 33 thousand plus is 18 percent the citywide balance over - i've submitted to the commissioners a sheet the amounttion, ohio they're assigned to the wrong districts i

public housing, rent subsidies, mortgage help, there's been zero talk about public housing. >> right.ederal program. >> it is a federal program and it needs to be reengineered. it is being reengineered city by city. i think what clearly has to happen in the '50s when the public housing projects were started we -- i think both candidates are democrats and they care about these people. >> i know. that's why i'm mystified. >> bernie's going to the vatican. i went to see jimmy carter, but i'm not going to tell him how to run his schedule. it's a big chance for him to be on the international stage. you have five days to go here. it would be great if they could both go and make a statement, but i know what the pressure is. it's not like either of these two is unwilling to help that population. >> absolutely. >> if there were the republicans we'd have more fun at their expense. >> what's the single most important point bernie sanders has to make in new york before tuesday and please leave some time for howard. >> to continue to talk about income and wealth and equality. i've met several peop

those are housing issues.it is one that i feel every day and it may last another 5 to 10 years but this trans bay buildings may be here in another 5 to 10 years or 20 years or i know we need affordable housing but we can't throw away careful city plans for something that will barely make a dent in the housing problem. i qualify from affordable housing i personally stand to benefit from these units but i look at what is proposed it does not make sense. it is supposed to be cheaper than the downtown mound and it 400 feet this will lock when will be the tallest building on spear street the argument of this building directly on the waterfront is irrelevant. it's 200 feet taller than the building adjacent to it. >>[timer dings] >>thank you. next speaker please. know, i'm sorry to give the same amount of time to everyone you consummate your statement. next speaker please >>i am a neighbor of this outreach number 1 i think on february 13 or the senior project manager for cii had an email that said no, you cannot go a

this house is our forever house that we're getting.drove up to the front of the house, we were like, "enh." and then we walked through the front doors, and we looked at each other, and we were like, "okay! so let's sign a contract." because he knew. he found us the house that had everything we were looking for. because he listened. it was amazing. >> so, we're gonna go look at this new property that i know right now i believe is gutted. >> yes. [ chuckles ] >> and you're gonna make it your own. >> yes. ♪ >> hey, guys. >> hey. what's up, buddy? >> so, you talked to me about this home and you said, "eh, the outside was sort of not sure." but then you said it was the back part of the house. i'm gonna go look at the back part of this house. >> absolutely. >> come on. let's take a walk. yeah. come on. wow. >> absolutely. >> wow. no, i get this. >> you get it? get why we waited? >> oh, boy. >> this is it. >> scott and tamlyn decided that their number-one priority was to be waterside with an amazing view. and who could blame them? just look b

the house is one of the oldest houses on capitol hill.well in 1800 payday was one of the only houses here in d.c. to be deliberately burned by the british during the war of 1812. a british soldier and his troops are passing by the house and some american troops were here in the house and they shot a horse out from under british general so the story goes. the british burned the house in retaliation. the house was rebuilt by 1820 we believe the majority of it was probably burned to the ground. he was rebuilt in 1820 and robert sewell passed it on to his family so it stayed in the sewell family until 1920. it was taken over by senator porter dale and his wife who were from vermont in 1920 and they lived here until 1929 and was taken over by the national women's party in 1929. the women's party was a civil rights organization run by a woman named alice paul. the nationalist party worked from 1931 was founded until the late 90s for social political

lead to more housing created in san francisco, less housing or no change. >> certainly raising rates of inclusionary can result in the reduction of the an affordable units your producing for wlr units if there are projects that no longer pencil out that means no market rate housing and also no below-market-rate because 25 of zero is zero. >> projects an excellent the margin that pushes them into the feasibility give up their projects. >> or if a 40 unit project is a 24 unit in order not subject to 25 percent that is fewer units of housing. >> that's correct. >> any projections any projections indicating that under this whether this legislation we're seeing more housing produced or less or the same number amount of housing there the. >> our department has not done the work the housing department did it spoke to the production of market rate and bmr under the charter. >> no feasibility study. >> that's correct in feasibility study the xrol didn't have a feasibility study to it. >> he must not have my own of the mechanism the controller used is there a way to know what facts that will o

it was this house. it was such a large and opulent home that some of the foot soldiers believed it to be a public building. jeminson and the city leaders were there to attempt to surrender the city peacefully. they said if you're not bring the structures and warehouses we as wend this as beasley can. please, do not burn down the university. at that time it was the news does a military purpose. they said we will turn down all of the military purposes. they did destroy the arsenal. it was a fire downtown, but that was not caused by a battle or strife. otherouse and several homes had a federal marshal guarding them. had union forces guarding the houses. the unionh from forces coming in, but of neighbors being upset that it had gone down peacefully. saying, we will not go out without a fight here the city leaders saying, and no, we actually are. jeminson is worth a lot of money on paper, but is liquid asset were in confederate stocks and bonds which were worthless. his highest value before the war was in ow

now the 90th when lord the she said the house is the house. so to look after her court hearing she moved into a new place. they brought in their things and they liked it. all the cupboards that handles. it was nice. she would unpacked then she sat down on the floor and she found a garbage bag and leaned against it. and the boys jointer and they stayed like that for a long time. she got her stuck data storage the souders and started to act out in school it is hard to be 14 in experience long stretches of homelessness between seventh and eighth grade he was at five different schools. 1da teacher snapped at him and sheep -- she kicked her in the shin and ran home in instead of calling the principal she called the police. when they followed him home in the landlord found out he told are lean she had to go. she said after that like i have a curse it will stop sometimes i find my body shaking and tired but i cannot sleep my body is trying to shut down. recently published a study that fund the others evicted experience higher rates of depression and

to more middle income housing.ah, definitely in oakland that's the sentiment as well. >> can i say one more thing? i think this really goes to the root of what we're seeing throughout the bay area, which is just a huge imbalance between the housing that is available and the number of jobs that have been created. and i think, like, at least on the peninsula, there is a lot of cities who are not prepared, basically, in terms of infrastructure and housing for the huge economic growth. >> but i also think there is a lot of fighting whenever there is -- like in berkeley, maybe it illustrates -- right, like in downtown they're trying to build more density, so voters did pass a measure, but now there is a lawsuit for this sort of high-rise apartment building that's going on. so i think that's always a tension here in the bay area. people want affordable housing, yet whenever there is housing -- >> they don't want it built right in their neighborhood. >> and then moving on to san francisco, a lot of it is about protecting

thank you. >> new housing is more expensive than existing housing every time we say a city allow the demolition we are decreasing the affordability of housing in san francisco between 2012 and 2014 nationally new homes were 36 more expensive than comparable new construction as indicated florida 2, 3, 4 architectural 2014 wall street journal nation association of realtors lange individually established the 2014 gap between thirty and 40 percent precisely how much of a diverse in prices between new and existing pricing a vast yofrt of homes the western neighborhoods were to serve in the mid a 20th century now they serve the highest of the high-end market can be shown as the same a smaller home the larger size often doubles of triples the square footage of an existing home because the new home i'm sorry - ouch the size will be double or triple the square footage this put the new home out of reach for working families the city this next graphic you've seen before san francisco is near the top of list in the encountering income disparity you saw in the paper from we flipped from the top o

same house same call. the item passes as amended. as house amendment. same house same call. item passes as amended. >>[gavel] >>mme. clark can we move on to item 28. >>take that hat off. sorry about thatmdm. clerk. please continue. >>[laughing] >>avalosresolution encouraging all members of the public aged 18 to 44 to register as bone marrow donors and help close the racial gap in cancer treatment so people of all ethnicities have a second chance to live through a marrow transplant >>on to item 29 please mme. clerk? >>on page 3 lines 19 through 21 there is a deletion that recognize the application of state and city bonuses to achieve these healthy balancing goals. >>supervisor tang, to be clear can you say to strike that please? >>talk to when i'm lastly is>> i would like to make a motion to amend these which is what is in front you. >>so you want to make a motion to amend what you propose along with the striking of that line. so this is amended by his supervisor tang seconded by supervisor peskin. >>[gavel] >>supervisor peskin. >>i what to think supervisor kim for courage an

okay anyway there was a photo of my house. it's a very tiny little house. that's my house.o, now the next slide is the house that my husband designed and built on the vacant lot next door at 71. you can see it's a very tall building. understandably this house angered our neighbors because we start because atari decided it wasn't as out of character for neighborhood is a three-story structure. it was a mistake. although 71 gates is the only three-story house on our side of the block the developers are citing it as a justification for 2 new oversized restoring houses flat roofs. developers should not be allowed to treat cindy woodgate as a precedent. they should reduce the height of their houses to 2 stories. >> testifier: but also set an anecdote about street name once is not able to get up the street to open elderly man who broken his feet after 20 months rehab as i got to help him and that's a better grade street that's been proposed here. >> testifier: good evening, commissioners. my name is herb sosa tokyo my wife and i have lived at 3574. street for 33 years. there are

his room was in peterson house. catsetter from booth acting up and matthews pocket until it was in danger of falling out as he walked up the staircase to his room. major henry rathbone may have been sitting at the base of the step nursing his wounds. matthews had forgotten all about the letter until he went to hang up his coat in his room and he heard it plop on the floor. he later testified that when he thought, good god that is the letter john gave me. he ripped it open and he quickly realized that it was all the evidence the police needed to hang his friend. there is no way to tell if matthews arrived before or after president lincoln was carried into the house. if the president was already there, his breathing was so loud that you can hear it in any room in the house. screamed audibly even with the parlor doors closed. matthews made a split-second decision to throw the letter into the fireplace. .nd burn it he was so frightened that he took those ashes and mix them with the fire ashes there were already in the f

one of the only houses here in d.c. to be deliberately burned by the british during the war of 1812. a british soldier and his troops are passing by the house and some american troops were here in the house and they shot a horse out from under british general so the story goes. the british burned the house in retaliation. the house was rebuilt by 1820 we believe the majority of it was probably burned to the ground. he was rebuilt in 1820 and robert sewell passed it on to his family so it stayed in the sewell family until 1920. it was taken over by senator porter dale and his wife who were from vermont in 1920 and they lived here until 1929 and was taken over by the national women's party in 1929. the women's party was a civil rights organization run by a woman named alice paul. the nationalist party worked from 1931 was founded until the late 90s for social political and economic equality for women here in the united states and abroad. the nationalist party founded in 1913 was in response to sort available in the suffra

they felt was secure and wanted to stay in this is actually new housing and will house many that individuals that live on the fact streets it is a tremendous accomplishment i want to say this because this is as an opportunity to talk about tndc and the fact partnership i'm lucky to serve under a mayor with affordable housing is clearly his top priority for the fact city and an extensive history to have as much affordable housing and we'll work together to secure the gap furnld for the fact what will be affordable housing for formally homeless families an eddie-taylor a tremendous project we're able to work with tndc and the mayor's office to get the fact funding for the 5 m project project and excited for a project coming online we've been talking about the fact fortunate we we have in long time institutions like be tndc that will have been building in the tenderloin for decades that's in many ways why the tenderloin continues to be a working class neighborhood we have nonprofit and leader this stuck around for decades to continue doing this work and one of the reasons i love tndc and come b

beautiful houses. districtort of, a where professionals who had curtainsd white linked to the window, and you will recall the latest community. aced are all gone l curtains. he was the first licensee optician.erican he was also a businessman. he had four different. his wife -- businesses. his wife also had a career. she was the principle of the old 20th street school here in tuscaloosa. so, back then, even though things were segregated, it was a very good living for them. the murphy's the house around 1923, and when he passed in 1943, his wife tried to hold on to the house. the house was wheeled to his -- willed to his nephew, who lived in mobile, and later he sold the house ms. collins. ms. collins on the house up until the city bought it in 1986. fell in love with the house, reading the material that was here, bringing in groups to two or the building, getting excited the building, getting excited by the artifacts, the items -- i did not know we had all the information. one of the things we talked ab

housing saves lives. i have many constituents but within in particular who is homeless my entire first term on had board who finally won a below market rate condo in rincon hill and it is amazing to see the difference housing has had in his life transforming physically within the first 3 months of having permanent secured housing in a safe neighborhood. there are hundred more the below market rate unit in the pipe line and need to make sure the process is fair and accessible for every member who is eligible. i am call frg a hearing on the below market rate policies and procedures and to answer the question whether the city is doing everything it can to remove unnecessary barrier jz treat all residents with dignity and respect regardless of their capac tee speak english fluently. i wanted to say words but will wait until after david compose introduces his legislation on fire safety which i think is important and excited to cosponsor. i would like to submit a in memoriam on behalf of one of our public schoo

because inclusionary housing will equal what the master or market-rate housing requires and i'm supportern down on the specific micro level on the embarcadero the site divisadero the builder was going to build 16 units with the legislation by supervisor breed and also at the state legislation all of a sudden they decided to build 60 units we need to make sure that a project like that that opened it's viral application in january of 2014 was under review gets the maximum amount of affordable housing in to say and so that relates to exactly when is the environmental review application complete thus planning says this application is complete you need to bang those dates thank you. >> hi sonya sf bay renters association my question now is why be so generous with developers why are we are doing any grandfathering at all why stop at 200 units why not no grandfathering and require 25 percent for everything in the pipeline what's that? is it because if you did that those whole measure would have about think destroyed by developers it would with have gone down if flames and the developers that had

they felt was secure and wanted to stay in this is actually new housing and will house many that individuals that live on the fact streets it is a tremendous accomplishment i want to say this because this is as an opportunity to talk about tndc and the fact partnership i'm lucky to serve under a mayor with affordable housing is clearly his top priority for the fact city and an extensive history to have as much affordable housing and we'll work together to secure the gap furnld for the fact what will be affordable housing for formally homeless families an eddie-taylor a tremendous project we're able to work with tndc and the mayor's office to get the fact funding for the 5 m project project and excited for a project coming online we've been talking about the fact fortunate we we have in long time institutions like be tndc that will have been building in the tenderloin for decades that's in many ways why the tenderloin continues to be a working class neighborhood we have nonprofit and leader this stuck around for decades to continue doing this work and one of the reasons i love tndc and come b

bus or tiny house or what have you. this is "on the money." >>> we begin with the controversial new law in north carolina called hb is an important story behind the letters and numbers. the impact is being felt way beyond the tar heel state. that is our cover story today. >> and prohibits discrimination. and then on a single day in march, the legislature passed and the governor signed a new law overturning the charlotte civil rights statute. the first part requires transgender people to use bathrooms in public restrooms by the gender they were born as. >>> more than 140 corporate ceo signed a letter to the >>> and plans to invest $3.6 million to open a global organization center that would have created 400,000 jobs. they are calling it a big bluff. >> all of these things, the same cast of characters, louis still in business. >> joining us now is clay aiken. he ran as a democratic in 2014. he is a native of north carolina and a graduate of unc charlotte. you may also recognize him from "celebrity apprentice" and "america

the clerk: house calendar number 106, house resolution 672. resolved, that at any time after adoption of this resolution the speaker may, pursuant to clause 2b of rule xviii, declare the house resolved into the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for consideration of the bill, h.r. 2666, to prohibit the federal communications commission from regulating the rates charged for broadband internet access service. the first reading of the bill shall be dispensed with. all points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. general debate shall be confined to the bill and shall not exceed one hour equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minority member of the committee on energy and commerce. after general debate the bill shall be considered for amendment under the five-minute rule. it shall be in order to consider as an original bill for the purpose of amendment under the five-minute rule the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the committee on energy and commerce now printed in the bil

she went to show a house and she is missing." still can read that and feel the same pain. >> reporter: police and beverly's family gathered at the property, trying to figure out where she was. >> how was your dad handling everything? >> i felt like he was hard to read. he would sneak away from time to time. you know, get some -- collect his thoughts. >> reporter: then, around 1:00 a.m. -- >> all of a sudden bam, bam, bam -- three texts. >> i hollered at the officer. i said, "come here, man. come here. beverly texted me." >> reporter: word that beverly was texting gave everyone hope. >> i was ecstatic, like i was like, "this is done. her phone had died, she got somewhere, it's charged. it's good." >> reporter: across town, beverly's friends brenda and stacey got texts of their own. >> our phones both started beepin' at the same time with text. >> and it -- i mean it was -- >> it -- >> like such an eerie feeling. >> uh-huh. >> i was just like, "oh my gosh." >> what was she saying to you two? >> she said, "i'm sorry, my phone has be

housing saves lives. i have many constituents but within in particular who is homeless my entire first term on had board who finally won a below market rate condo in rincon hill and it is amazing to see the difference housing has had in his life transforming physically within the first 3 months of having permanent secured housing in a safe neighborhood. there are hundred more the below market rate unit in the pipe line and need to make sure the process is fair and accessible for every member who is eligible. i am call frg a hearing on the below market rate policies and procedures and to answer the question whether the city is doing everything it can to remove unnecessary barrier jz treat all residents with dignity and respect regardless of their capac tee speak english fluently. i wanted to say words but will wait until after david compose introduces his legislation on fire safety which i think is important and excited to cosponsor. i would like to submit a in memoriam on behalf of one of our public schoo

house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: the yeas are 415 and the nays are two. the bill is passed and without objection is laid on the table. the unfinished is vote on the motion of the the gentleman from virginia to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 699. the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 699, a bill to amend title 18 united states code, to update the privacy protections for electronic communications information that are stored by third-party service providers in order to protect consumer privacy interests while meeting law enforcement needs and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill as amended. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a five-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is express

and now again, here in the ohio -- in the house of representatives, the people's house, we are faced with another instance of republican failure. under law, as spelled out in title 3 of the congressional budget act, congress is directed to complete actions on the concurrent resolution on the budget by april 15. as we heard mr. jeffries remind us. concurrent resolution on the budget, this means it is supposed to pass both the senate and the house by april 15. neither chamber has considered a budget resolution for 2017. madam speaker, i don't know about your constituents, but in my district, ohio's third congressional district, my constituents expect congress to work. so let's take a look at it, madam speaker. what happens when people refuse to do their jobs? if postal workers don't deliver, you don't get your mail. if farmers don't farm, people don't eat. if teachers don't show up, our children don't learn. people all over america take their jobs seriously. and they expect us as their elected officials to also do that. so it's time for house republicans to get america off the road to

who's house is that? >> our house! >> who's house? >> our house! >> let's go on to our victory march. \[cheers and applause/] >> please join me in welcoming our next speaker to the stage. feminist attorney, professor, and fighting for justice from racial and economic equality to push fog constitutional equality for women. she's the president of n.o.w., national organization for women. please join me in giving it up for terry o'neill. >> hi, everybody. good morning. on behalf of the national organization for women, i am thrilled to be here to welcome you to say we are working together to change our future. we know we can do it by working together. you know, the statement of purpose in our bylaws says that the purpose is to take action through intersectional grassroots organizing, to lead societal change, and build a feminist future, which will include all of us. for one thing when we work for gender justice, we will not be colorblind. we will any kind of policy we are looking at, how does that affect color? how does that impact my lgbt q sisters? ho

same house same call. the item passes as amended. as house amendment. same house same call. the item passes as amended. >>[gavel] >>mme. clark can we move on to item 28. >>take that hat off. sorry about thatmdm. clerk. please continue. >>[laughing] >>avalosresolution encouraging all members of the public aged 18 to 44 to register as bone marrow donors and help close the racial gap in cancer treatment so people of all ethnicities have a second chance to live through a marrow transplant >>on to item 29 please mme. clerk? >>on page 3 lines 19 through 21 there is a deletion that recognize the application of state and city bonuses to achieve these healthy balancing goals. >>supervisor tang, to be clear can you say to strike that please? >>talk to when i'm lastly is>> i would like to make a motion to amend these which is what is in front you. >>so you want to make a motion to amend what you propose along with the striking of that line. so this is amended by his supervisor tang seconded by supervisor peskin. >>[gavel] >>supervisor peskin. >>i what to think supervisor kim for courag

the clerk: house calendar number 107. house resolution 687. resolved. that upon adoption of this resolution, it shall be in order to consider in the house the bill h.r. 1206, to prohibit the hiring of additional internal revenue service employees until the secretary of the treasury certifies that no employee of the internal revenue service has a seriously delinquent tax debt. all points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. in lieu of the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the committee on ways and means, now printed in the bill, an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of rules committee print 114-47 shall be considered as adopted. the bill as amended shall be considered as read. all points of order against provisions in the bill as amended are waived. the previous question shall be considered as ordered on the bill as amended and on any further amendment to final passage, without intervening motion except, one, one hour of debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranking minor

at beyond in any housing production in addition to new housing production the housing balance calculation looks at acquisition and rehab for existing housing rad public housing replacement rad stands for - this is rehabilitation and subsidized projects and looks like with the permitted affordable housing units the - the units are removed from protected status essentially rent-controlled housing either through the ellis act or demolition under conversion or owner move-in evictions it is called the net affordable housing stock foyer district reports this net affordable housing stock is seen as a proportion of necessary new housing units built and permitted and the figures for the 10 year reporting period is results in a housing balance of 18 percent this is in comparison to 15 percent that was recorded last year the ordinance requires that the housing balance is calculated by the board of supervisors district and any planning department districts the housing balance for the board of supervisors district range from negative 200 one percent and 49 percent in district 5 the negative balances a

>> well, we have a lot of celebrities that walk through the back of the house.ut at the same time, we've got so many cooks and people working that evening. whether it be from a management team or all the team members. you're looking at roughly 400 people that are here to assist on that evening. >> does that include surfers? -- servers? >> that includes servers. >> how many people are on the floor? >> you've got about 200 servers on the floor. >> and another 200 people back here? >> about that. it's actually organized chaos at its finest. >> where are you that evening? >> running around. we're just talking about how many steps i do. and the white house correspondents dinner is definitely the most. 24,000 steps that day. because i'm all over the place. whether it be in the pastry shop, butcher shop, preparation of cold food. on the hot side, working on hors d'oeuvres. making sure secret service is ok. making sure that we're ready for them to inspect our kitchen. working backwards on a time line to feed that many people. how many time do we need for the stakes stea

>> i know lincoln was one term in the house. was he in the house at this time? there is a kind of tantalizing -- they must have known each other, saw each other, lincoln's first term was adams's last term, lincoln was there when adams died, when adams's casket was taken from washington northwards on a train to be buried in quincy, massachusetts, an honor guard of two representatives from each state was included, abraham lincoln was one of those men. for those of us who like to see a fair amount of adams in lincoln, in some of the argument lincoln used about slavery but also in the activist government adams talked about, in many ways lincoln brought to pass, that is the one symbolic part. yes? >> how did the media treat all this? the media of the day? >> a great question, our own word in that case meant a fair number of court reporters. there were -- no one had had so many newspapers and i don't know how many, a couple dozen headwords in washington and so this was big news in all the papers. and for the abolitionist press there were a number of abolitionist newsp

back to italy following his visit to greece; how one rust belt city is trying to save itself, one house at a time. >> we don't go around here talking about utopian visions. we've just got to get neighborhoods cleaned up. >> stewart: and, jeff greenfield considers the "fairness" of our presidential election. next, on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: lewis b. and louise hirschfeld cullman. bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the citi foundation. supporting innovation and enabling urban progress. the john and helen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, a

beautiful houses. it was, sort of, a district where professionals who had houses had white linked curtains to the window, and you will recall the latest community. they are all gone laced curtains. he was the first licensee african-american optician. he was also a businessman. he had four different. his wife -- businesses. his wife also had a career. she was the principle of the old 20th street school here in tuscaloosa. so, back then, even though things were segregated, it was a very good living for them. the murphy's the house around 1923, and when he passed in 1943, his wife tried to hold on to the house. the house was wheeled to his -- willed to his nephew, who lived in mobile, and later he sold the house ms. collins. ms. collins on the house up until the city bought it in 1986. i fell in love with the house, reading the material that was here, bringing in groups to two or the building, getting excited by the -- tour the building, getting excited by the artifacts, the items -- i did not know we had

candace cameron bure, star of "full or house -- "fuller house." nae nae leaks giving her red -- nene leakes giving her red carpet pose. , a fashionthe right journalist who has become quite well known. everybody wants to see the back of the dress. you can scene of campbell -- you coming up,e campbell putting her hands in the pockets of her dress. next to lisa evan steen -- edelstein. >> who is? , veteranan actress hollywood actress. >> you are listening to jd haynes of "people" magazine helping identify some of these folks that are walking through. j.d.: neve campbell again, trained as a ballerina and became famous on the show "party of five." moved to london for a few years and is now back in hollywood making a name for herself. >> that of course is nina dobrov. dobrev, another canadian. >> jd heyman, you have been at this dinner. what is this crush like right now? people still waiting to get in, people watching. j.d.: it is really an intense moment. actress, perhaps best-known -- she had a cameo role in "goneit is an intense m. you have people we

>> white house, hold please. hello, white house. please hold. hello, white house.ouse, hello? hold please. he's not here. would you like his voicemail? >> nothing to do. [laughter] >> i am a little bit worried about him. this morning, he came into the oval office for our meeting. i said, "mr. president, are you all right?" he said, "yeah, what's the matter?" i said, "mr. president, you're wearing your pajama bottoms." >> i wish i could be here, but i know he has everything under control. >> wait, wait! [laughter] [applause] >> i think his legacy is going to be the natural environment. ♪ >> i have urged him to spend more time on that. [laughter] >> his schedule is as busy as ever, just filled with different things. >> ♪ one more for the road [laughter] ♪ >> ♪ you would never know it but funny how i'm kind of a poet and i've got a lot of things i would like to say and when i am gloomy ♪ >> i feel bad for him. i wish there was something that would cheer him up. ♪ [upbeat music] >> hahaha! ♪ >> yes! >> there you are. come on in. >> let's light this candle. just like th

and non-built affordability housing that majority of housing in san francisco as well as throughouthe country market rate houses built by private developers within guidelines of the city some below market rate you howls paid pie public and private dollars and prized to be variable to certain population housing is considered affordable if it costs less than 1/3rd the medium income for a 2 percent householder is $70,000 this householder will have to pay no more than $7,150 to be affordable san francisco has see long applied federal, state and local money often built and nonprofit tint for individual families the news cities in california what the inclusive program requires that 10 or ottawa more units to certain blow income levels or contribute to the fund that supports the blow market rate unit almost 25 thousand have been supported by city funds and more than 6 nous thousand of the unit were built between 2000 and 2012 what you can't afford a million will home you're not alone in response san francisco mayor ed lee has set a goal of creating thirty thousand now e-mails homes by the

under the house rules, you need 2/3 affirmative vote to suspend the house rules. now, figure out under which set of rules a chairman has greater power. it is not this book. excuse me, it is this book. i got myself wound up. i apologize. robert's rules of order gives a chairman far more power and discretion than the rules of the house of representatives. now, we could go on all day, taking it point by point. i'm not going to do that for this reason. because i agree with randy evans, this is not the time for us to suggest major changes or even minor changes. to the rules. in three months, the rules committee of the convention will come together, they can, if they choose, adopt all of the recommendations we have made over the last four years. but they can, if they choose, completely disregard that and start from scratch. so i would suggest that our making a change of this magnitude at this point is the worst possible thing that we can do to inspire the confidence of the delegates in our home states that we are not putting our i think if thorne scale for any candidate

we saw that clip of you revealing the white house taping system. mr. butterfield: i saw it sideways, but i recall the incident. [laughter] mr. woodward: it was you. i saw it. you want to tell them why you hesitated. >> there was a pregnant's there. mr. butterfield: i caused because, fred thompson said, are you aware? during the time of the testimony, ahead already come to the faa which it been there for months, so i thought to myself, you might as well be accurate here, and i did not have a clue if they still had listing devices, so i just paused and said, i was aware rather than, i am aware. >> talk about that moment, that very historic moment. how did you come to work for richard nixon? [laughter] mr. butterfield: i cannot be brief. i will say this, i was in australia because the senior military officer in that country, and i just heard in 1968 when nixon snaked by hubert humphrey to win the presidency. i was like the kiss of death to me, the extension. it seemed that way. i was eligible. i was going to come up on eligibility as a career officer. i a

problem but no increase in housing for housing i have a couple of examples i sent and mentioned to the 4 women that is in the the mission but close this is mission delores this is what is there it is built but there is what is there before an alteration no adu and not market an adu and on fair oaks here's the brochure grocery stores and beautiful 4 unit i think they kept one the alley the other 2 are gone not mentioned the brochure they're gone not the mission but it is close enough so that's my point about the second units whether the 25 percent not reducing or the absorption thank you for your time. >> like to remind the members of the public we've arranged for an overflow room 416 you're able to watch and listen to those procedures when our item comes up you're more than welcome to come back and submit your testimony. >> good afternoon commissioner president fong and commissioners thank you for having me. today we need to take politics out of housing and put people in housing it is clear looking at the details this legislation only prop c is horticulture of facts and data along the

overwhelms luxury housing does not solve the housing crisis you've got to start if that's case build low income housing but not on the back of pdr space got to keep the pdrs space thank you. >> sue hester you've had too good staff reports back to back i got to graduate the staff for hard work and the reports give us some information but there is other information out there. >> i'm working with planning department staff on trying to trace the displacement of square footage and jobs by the thing that triggered the eardrum report each neighborhoods didn't come out of the sky but a 6 year battle at the planning commission not the phone number i didn't a baloney that was. displacing south of market and potrero we had an election in 2000 that meant something the board of supervisors started the eastern neighborhoods that of those a inspection that was played out at the planning commission and planning department none of you are on the planning commission at a time when we gutted the protected area now offices that didn't allow housing either hoosiers was a conditional use offices were proh

housing. we trans and queer people are likely to be homeless people because of -- discrimination and jail is not a pretty place, but it's compounded when you're a trans gender and queer. for the former being placed in the wrong gender setting because we couldn't pay a find. another impact is our health suffers when these luxury condos are getting built. low income clinics gets shut down thanks to not being able to afford -- this is trans gender program. this is not getting into racism and sexism. it compound this. homelessness is a trans right issue. support economic oppressions and criminalization of the homeless. you will never support lgbt right no matter how much you wrap yourself in the rainbow flag. you're no better than cruz, and trump and pat, the governor of north carolina when you're anti- poor and you should basically not think about going or speaking at the -- or any other lbgt event if you refuse to support homeless people. please house all of us now. not just us, but all of us. w