and my name is morano, and i am a 6th grader. and i think that people should open your hearts to the children who, are dreaming for their own space. every night, i... >> thank you for hearing us out, as you can see. >> thank you. >> next speaker please. >> i work at the (inaudible) services with families that live in the hotels. and you guys were asking earlier about how many hotels there are, and no dem graphics on that and in the mission there are at least 52, but when we walk between 16th and 24th, we see that there is at least, 5 or 6 different hotels and different single room apartments. and on every corner with a lot of families living there and a lot of the families that live there are hard working families. and there is sometimes three or four families that can barely make the ends meet and the people that put the food on your plate that are living there and the people who are cleaning this place, and cleaning the whole city, are living there and they can can't even afford to eat, and they can't afford to have their childr

i am like, really? and here we are. >> because he had done it. >> i did not realize it was 10 years already. >> he asked you to do it at that time. >> my daughter, it was her senior year at vassar, and there was a lot going on. i felt as though i had given up a lot to get her to this point so i was not going to drop the ball now. whether she needed me or not, i was going to be available. the timeslot was right during all the senior activities, leading into graduation. and my husband was doing the commencement speech. there was just a lot going on. i said, i got to be there and not be worried about, does she need me. am i thinking the right part in the play? it was going to be too much to handle, so i said no. >> when diahann carroll said, i cannot do it, as much as i like the role, i cannot do it -- >> is that what she said? >> that is what i read. it did not take kenny long to call you. >> because of him -- they both decided to call. i am here because of both of them, especially him. >> you accepted it

i am daysy and i am a advocate and i just wanted to tell you my story, i was once a homeless youth and i was able to get services and on the services and if i did not able to get the services i would not know where i would be today. going to the market street and i was actually able to graduate to two college degrees and i am not advocating for the same problem that i was suffering from, i need more awareness about mental health and young homelessness, and san francisco has a lot of money and if we don't, it is going to be a bigger problem. >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> my name is franklin, and part of the community and at one point in time the used to have the native american aged projects on the market and it is no longer there. and at the moment, i am getting help from the aids housing alliance and mine is ssi is $900 a month and my rent is $800, when i was homeless in the last year, and they saved me, mind you, the housing alliance and i am going to say this because, being on the streets had deter ated my health. and being homeless to me, felt like a crime. and sit and lie down

and it is small business needs help, i am all for it. know a number of restaurants that have gone out of business, not because of healthcare, not because of wages for employees, but because of predatory commercial real estate rules. and where they come in and they raise the rents, and the biggest chunk of most of the small businesses that i know are complaining about the rents. and so, i don't think that it is a matter of making their employees healthy and i don't think that about the rate that they pay the employees, that is putting them under there is a lot of other reasons and that should be explored and i encourage the board to do that. it needs to be closed now and they apartment complex afford to go without it and i would strongly encourage all supervisors to pass legislation and to pass it now and i am also very disappointed in the department of public health for their stance on this. and it is really sad to see one of the greatest departments of public health, to really take a stand and not support, healthcare for all. it is disap

of the pedestrian or bike, or if i am doing something that no matter what i am doing, why would i not be... >> people that are endangering others and breaking laws should get citations, unfortunately we are seeing a case where we see, citations are just disproportionately withheld when a driver is at fault, and involved with the bike or a pedestrian. often times those people sometimes are rarely killed there is no story afterwards i am giving the extreme cases. >> i don't want the viewers at home to be confused in a fatality, the citations is not issued because it could create a double jeopardy situation and the da has to make a decision, in the clarification is that when the da makes a decision to not charge, if they charge, obviously that is going to be a criminal case, if they decide not to charge we issue the citation and we went back last year and issued citations to anyone that the da did not charge. so antedotally what you said was true at the time of the hearing last year, but since, last year's omission has been corrected and going forward this year, there has been 360 some o

that's why when i am waiting for the subway and i take the subway every day because i am a normal person like you. >> how do you get home? >> i take a car. in the mornings though i am a regular guy and at night i am important. but in the morning -- anyway i look and i see the windows. there is nobody in that car and you know. you know there is something that happened in there that came out of someplace that smells like [bleep]. it is called an anus. >> your whole day is a success. you saw it on a train. >> exactly. >> it is groundhog day. andy, will this dress be able to stop somebody like you or slow you down? >> not really. for me it is touching the fabric and not the person. we all have our fetishes. don't judge me. if they could develop a pants version, i would wear them. anything a horny dude is wearing . >> i would wear the dress version too so that doesn't work. this is dumb. in that video they show an empty subway car, but in new york most of the time the subway cars are super crowded and you can't do that. you have no choice -- >> it is everybody. >> the only thing you can do wh

i am the mother of four children. mine is a 12-year-old that requires some privacy because the lits sisters are like looking into his things. >> the girls are curious, and i think that you understand. i have been living in the streets and living in shelters i have received some help from a subsidy but it is running out in two weeks and in a couple of weeks i am going to be homeless again i am asking you a favor, please think of the children that are the ones that are suffering. we are asking you please, to think about us all of the time while your present and requesting your help opening those waiting lists. i am thank you you for your help. so here we are requesting for more support here for the public housing. please open the waiting list and don't wait for the next hurricane in san francisco. that is all that i am asking you for, thank you very much for your help. and to explain the situation that a lot of us are going through. >> thank you. >> thank you, very much. next speaker, please. >> hi, my name is per es and

and that i am considered an expert on the matter and i think that i am considered an expert, just because i am in this work and i have a expertise comes from talking to people and so you could go to the market street and go on the 71 and make the way on the golden gate and go on the 19 and you could talk to people and figure out what the need is directly from them themselves and step into their homes and rather than asking for us to come to the venue which is difficult in my mind. >> i am zach murray for the welcome youth services and i am rising to advocate that the board of supervisors in the department is here to do more and be accountible and give us public leadership to enhance the budget and the policy priorities to include the youth and the reality is that when compared to the homeless adult population you have the needs that set them apart from the homeless population and to date, the youth needs are rarely prioritized in the public policy and san francisco is first, and the ten year plan to abolish the homelessness, and the larger exiting foster care and represent 25 percent of t

i am tired of it. have people being nice and checking up on a girl they think is in trouble and pay for that being scared out of their minds. then they see a girl on a bench who may have been a victim of attack. one of these days somebody will die from a heart attack from one of these pranks. you just need somebody with a slightly weak particularrer darn dash -- dash ticker. >> people having coronary heart attacks. >> i like this video. >> people fall. >> i love when people get pranked because they are greedy. it is like the $20 being dragged on the sidewalk. >> when it is unsuspecting people do good. they will never help someone again. it is terrible for humanity. >> you have to prank up. >> so do you have a comment on the show 1234* e-mail us on red eye at fox news.com. do you have a video of your animal doing something in? click on submit a video. we look back at 40 great years of the rubik's cube. female narrator: through memorial day female narrator: through memorial day at sleep train, get 36 mon

board to make the full scope coverage more affordable for more as soon as possible. >> thank you. >> i am going to read a few more names. >> caroline and amber bauer and caroln, and scott hage, and brenda, beros and i apologize if i miss pronounce any of your names. >> good morning. my name is dana and i am a leader also at the san francisco organizing product inner faith action. and we represent tens of thousands of familis in san francisco, and as part of the pico network, we held the healthcare security ordinance and the affordable care act into law and we want to see them work together for bring healthcare to the most possible people. and the universal healthcare council agreed on a few principles, one of which was that healthcare should be paid for by the coalition of the community of employers, of the employees, and of the government. and for this reason, the loophole has got to go. it is unfair to other employers, who have been paying what the law requires, and with the golden gate restaurant association thought all the way up to the supreme court that said no, this law is the law.

i am a believer now. not me. i spend the rest of my life other than doing a few other things trying to figure out what that was. because i am the answer -- god or it is a mystery or it is beyond never sat well with me. >> but i am interested to hear what you want to read here but there is something that is referred to as the unepitable and words we use to transform what this experience is and it struck me that it aligned you with nature and you feel something animating everything around you. a spiritual experience. >> watch it with those words. this maybe a little path logical but the word spiritual creeps me out. i know i should be careful saying that in this geographical territory but i can remember going to years ago and being interviewed for something and the interviewer special education -- spreading out -- all of these crystals on the table and i said i don't belong here. >> but you said you are interested in speirituaspiritua? >> michael learner, hi. >> i didn't say i was interested in spiritual hearing. >>

and i am working part time, and i am giving back to the community, and i am not having a bathroom of my own or a shower of my own, i like to sing that song george jefferson because i am moving on up because it is about that time but, actually i have prayed that you have an opportunity to have that pma and a mossive mental attitude to help us move forward. >> thank you. >> hi, i am jessica and i am the assurance manager at tndc and since 1981, they have worked to create opportunity for the low and extremely low income people in the tender loin and throughout san francisco and we are very interested in joining conversations about how we might expand the opportunities available to formerly homeless people. and over the past ten years, 16 percent of the formerly homeless folks who left the housing, moved into other permanent supportive housing. and 16 percent moved into temporary housing, and 16 percent died. and 16 percent moved into unsubsidized permanent housing. we have no information about where 28 percent of these folks went. after leaving our housing, and about 8 percent went into

here i am. guess one of the things that bothers me is that i want you to consider it is that for as much money you put into all of these services for the homeless, they can actually buy a house. i have seen houses go for 6 to 14, i even saw a house in hawaii for $37,000. but, the plan, it speaks about that you should be putting your money into more housing, instead of more money into shelters. so, i think that i think that you should probably try to provide some more mental health services in the shelters that no more shelters just put that money into housing and i mean that i think that nobody really grew up with a dream of living in a homeless shelter. for the rest of their lives. >> i think that the other thing too, is let's here what the team and the workers have to say and i think that they are being, they are being forgotten and i guess that my other problem that i am having is, that you are talking about the domestic abuse and then, for me i feel like, the men should be some type of a prog

i am heavily involved in it. all grapple with it and talk about it and if it will stop i have an idea, and he says it is terrible, but that led me to this idea. there is a remarkable journey that we are all on. the most fun part about it -- there are so many things i do not know yet. there's so much i have not had yet to learn. we may reveal it, we may not. every time i get a script or a scene, i think, this is interesting. obviously, they're both stories about the nature of power. it is about how these two men, how they're good at being able to create how other people will react. they are 16 moves ahead in the chess game. >> that was lyndon johnson. this question was raised, and i found it interesting. why not film and theater more? one is two-dimensional and one is three-dimensional. >> we have lincoln center live. we are filming productions, either by and streaming and going into cinemas across the united states, but i also think that even that cost $25 and you have to leave your house. we're going to head tow

mic. >> hi, i am victoria weeks and i am in the larkin street youth services and when i first got into san francisco i came for school, and when i became homeless i did not know any services that i could use, and i have heard about it and i was in a group home in sacramento. and that is how i found out about this service and i believe that to help the kids get off of the streets and for the adults we need to pass around the message and let there be known that there is hope. and there is housing, food and shelter, and thank you, that is it. >> thank you, next speaker, please? >> yes, my name is kevin, williams and how are you doing, today? >> and yeah, i would like to, you know, and i am, not from san francisco, and from california, and you know, and i would like to just, you know, and..., (inaudible) and you know from being homelessness. and yeah, it is a... and it is a... it is a, you know, it is a struggle being homeless but you know that it is something that we have to go through because it is part of living. and you know, it is like, you know, you know, i want to focus on the peopl

i am glad she is healthier. i just hope she does president president -- does president -- doesn't eat at hooters. >> babies eat at hooters and breastfeeding is one of the healthiest things you can give a baby. you are wrong again. >> joanne, you like to -- i don't even know how to put this, but point out people's flaws to them. but it is not really about making them. sorry. your goal is to not make a them change for the better. it is to make you feel better about yourself. >> of course. did you know though, usually the things you point out in someone are the things you are insecure about in yourself. like you said i am really happy she did this. and sometimes it doesn't matter what prompts you to do it so long as you do it for you. if there are underling sort of mental issues, then that could be tricky because it is like well when does it stop? when is it good enough? i would just worry she is working at hooter's if someone makes a comment like you need to lift those and make them a little bigger. >> usually it i

and i am not sure i am hearing that today. i think we need a better dialogue and transferred to joints power agreement to protect all communities of color. thank you for your time. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors, i am the rad outreach specialist at san francisco, and i am former resident of alice griffin. i understand the need for rad, and i understand two important things. tenant education and input and tenant protections. it's very important that there are people in these properties educating and empowering and listening to the tenants. many tenants have discussed that this development is chosen and now with the properties they didn't have a say. the tenants want to be involved in these processes, and now that there is time for door-knocking opportunities and the beneficiaries of rad, are not left in the dark. and for the tenants to understand the protections in rad. there needs to be education to ease the fears. it's important to get out-reach teams out there to teach others and to get more leaders on the groun

a while you focus on the horse race, i am going to do what i do i am going to focus on everyday americans. just yesterday i read a heartbreaking letter. i get letters from folks around the country every day and i read. this one got to me. one person has been stuck in the same part-time job for years, no respect from his boss, and a chance to get ahead. i really wish eric cantor would stop writing me. you can just pick up the phone, eric. sorry, believe it or not, for the speaker of the house as well. these days the house of republicans are giving him a harder time than they give me. which means orange really is the new black. [applause] but i have not given up the idea of working with congress. in fact two weeks ago senator ted cruz and i, we got a deal done together. the signing ceremony was something special. you got a picture of that. [laughter] look, i know. washington seems more dysfunctional than ever. gridlock is gotten so bad in this town, you have to wonder, what did we do to piss off chris christie so bad. one issue we have not been able to agree on is in an -- unemployment insu

i have got 14 others into home ownership and so i am kind of a freak about a penny and i know and i am a small business owner and i run a cafe and a non-profit and so i think about these things in important ways and i am a freak about it and so are you. and as we look at the investment, in to a capitol projects to build more housing, and then, also at master leasing, one of the things that we want to look at is the impacts, not just on the organization, but also on the community, because as we take units off of the market we actually drive up the price for those people who are not able to get into these programs. and so, we are having this intensive, rental inflation, in the sro market, that far out strips the inflation in the private rental market and poverty is not going to go away and healthcare need is not going to go away and aging will not go away, i would like to look at it as an investment for the future in taking as much land off of the private market as possible and putting it into these types of happeneds. >> thank you. >> supervisors, dan bower with the homeless pregnatle p

i am just messing with you. come on, ace on your case. >> okay, let me say now, i only have two minutes, should i save the last minute for the sock -- song. all of this talking we are doing, it doesn't make any difference, hud is responsible. hud knew 20 years, when i was involved with hud and the housing authority, 20 years, before they built hayes valley, and i was with the supervisor and niller and (inaudible) started with san francisco and now we got rad. everyone is sad. and everyone is mad, because we don't know about the things going on here. ♪ may name is ace ♪ i have been on this case ♪ some people don't want me on on their case ♪ ♪ but it's not history, just look at my history ♪ ♪ i have been working on cases and conspiracy ♪ ♪ what is going on down, down, down ♪ ♪ the black population is going down ♪ ♪ and when these benefits come, we ain't going to be anywhere around ♪ ♪ listen this 50%, hiring is just a bunch of shit ♪ ♪ when i can't afford to pay the dog-gone rent ♪ ♪ trying to be a san francisco re

i am a single mom and i only make $500 a month, and i pay $500 for rent. and i don't have money for shampoo or other things. it is really difficult for me because my mom is in the 80 and my son is in the 10th grade for me to have a life for my family. >> next speaker, please? >> [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> hi supervisors i live in the china town, and sro with my 18-year-old son, and my 16-year-old daughter, and the four of us are in a room that is really tiny, and it is like less than five meter square feet. my kids tell me that they don't seem to have enough room, there is no housing that could provide for them or they can live in peace and when i hear that, i am really sorry about what we have for now. i always worry that my kids will not come home one day. i wish you have more housing there for our kids to grow up in. so they won't stay on the street or do something that i don't want them to do. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please? and let me call the last speaker cards. anybody else who wants to speak, who has not spoken,

so i am going to open this up to public comment. i have a number of speaker cars, if you want to get up in line, if you are not first up, line up. robert weber, robert chambers, ma lisa thompson, and joe wilson, and dan bowers, and adelman, and moniko. >> so those individuals come forward and come on up to the podium and everyone has two minutes to speak. sir if you want to come up. >> i'm robert khamers and a participant in hospitality house and also the client of other services in the neighborhood nearby. and i was aformally homeless and in the end of 2011 and i was successful in having the table housing now, and through, the help of and in san francisco who provide the help to the community and so my point of view is that san francisco is effective with i had to address the other parts of my life to improve those so that i could, or that i could like, basically socially and network, and get, to what ended up happening is that i got a roommate situation, and so, school, clothing pantries and everything, was important, and healthcar

i am having a great time. but i think when this is over, when i -- when i finally leave the stage for the last time i am going to collapse. you know, your body had a tendency to hold on, hold on, hold on. it is a very physically demanding thing. it is an emotionally demanding thing. i love putting it all out there, but i think i just want to relax for a while and just let it rest. and see what happens next. >> rose: thank you for doing this. >> i so appreciate it. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: thank you. >> i take you to school every day, dirty, ragged, hungry because most most of them haven't had any breakfast but they were so on fire to learn, they just, it just makes you feel good. >> and there would come a day where each and every one of them where i would see the light in their eyes die because they discovered the world hated them just because of the color of their 3kin. as a southerner i have had to bite my tongue on this issue. my entire life. until my mouth was full of blood. well not anymore. and wha

an artist. >> and i am an artist and i am shown here in san francisco, and in california for many years. and i just wanted to state that, this is what is before you is all schedule to occur before the parcel transfer. and nothing should happen until after the parcel transfer. and as there can be many delays, and there have been historically. lanawants to hurry up and get the new artists in the building and demolish all of the buildings on parcel b and lay for who knows how long and for how many years while the artists are cramed into the new building paying twice as much and by the way, after all of the artist solicitation of the needs there is still no indication of a sink, or a water source in the slated space or the designated plaster studio. thank you. >> i have no other speaker cards, madam chair. >> thank you, did we have any more speakers for this item? >> okay. thank you very much. >> and questions or comments from the fellow commissioners. >> commissioners? >> singh? >> thank you, madam president. >> i think that first off the color combination is very, very good, but do we hav

i am dumb. i am a dumb person. if you believe what i say, you too are dumb and i am not apologizing. >>> coming up, what makes people look up to dan soder. find out in his latest book " height. the only reason people look up to me." >> can a cartoon make people vote? people did vote for president obama. i kid the kenyan born initter loper. interester loper. female narrator: it's posturepedic versus beautyrest it's posturepedic versus beautyrest with up to $400 off. serta icomfort and tempur-pedic go head-to-head with three years' interest-free financing. mattress price wars are on now at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ dog: get four years get four years interest-free financing on the entire tempur-pedic cloud collection, even a queen size sealy gel memory foam mattress for just $497. the memorial day sale is ending soon. snark? well the weather channel, whatever that is, got soaked after tweeting a gay texas for bullying. best known for a national it gets better tweet saying the background on

i am sorry for all of these questions. for the staff, i mean, what other than this concern that if we find a willful violation and a serious finding and what is the due process if we find a non-willful violation? >> mr. ginsburg was and they requested that he and his ballard attend the meeting. but at no point were either of those people ever the respondent and the named respondent. so, while they were invited to come to the meeting, and there was no information that mr. ginsburg. >> i thought that she was the named respondent? >> she was and the letter to miss gong from the sunshine task force, requested that mr. ginsburg and miss ballard also attend >> and if not named as a respondent he does not have notice. >> could i speak to that, and i have a different view of whether this is a due process violation and not all government decisions are violations of the due process clause and even if there was no notice and no hearing, the due process clause only atriggered if there was a liberty or a property interest that was affec

and i am here to request more housing opportunities. i am a victim of violence and crime. and even cps has been involved in my housing situation. and now that we are out of the situation. i almost lost the custody of my children and nevertheless i regain them. because i didn't have housing. one of my kids living outside of home. i am taking care of three of my children. i am living in hampton family center where in two months my stay will be

i am not just walking to washing x i am lifting 500 pounds of weight. am so smart i can do anything right. right, andy, right? >> he is saying, look, you can get drunk and be a hot millionaire actor. >> people associate their drinking with their creativity. it is a copout. it is an excuse to drink. that's all it is. >> don't i know it m. >> that's why you have written so many books. >> most of the performers don't drink for the stage. they drink for the time between stage. >> especially if you work periodically and if you are doing a movie or book and then doing a book and find yourself walking around going what do you do? what do you do? joanne, you don't have the prog yects. projects. >> we know where his wait gain has come from. he is a drunk eater. he goes on -- he has a quote about cake. confetti cake is his favorite. there are colored candies in the cake and then you get the confetti icing that is hard to find sometimes. it is an angel sent from heaven. he is no longer sexy to me after that. >> he is so drunk he thinks it is confetti cake, but it

i am tingling with excitement. maybe that is just a bedbug. i hope you all enjoyed your dinner. the freshly fred dragged off the ranch. stakes are very tasty once you pull off the tiny white hoods. [laughter] let the record show. my show is being broadcast on c-span. c-span is like one of those paranormal activity movies. it is grainy shots of empty rooms interrupted by shots of people that you pretty sure died a few years ago. [laughter] stay tuned, after the correspondents dinner, for in new c-span show, "so you think you can remain conscious." the 100th year of the white house correspondents association. [applause] the cnn was only searching for the right brothers plane. [laughter] the correspondents dinner itself is a tradition dating back to 1920. back then, this event was only for men. there is a plaque in the lobby commemorating this as the location of the very first total sausage fest. [laughter] #total sausagefest. [laughter] 19e you'll find all nationalities contained within arianna huffington's accent. [laughter] it is a general and

i am the first actor to give it. i talked a great deal about the netflix model and the fact that --did this to suzanne series two seasons of a series and you see how many emerging talent are finding new platforms and new ways to be discovered. to get their material out there and sell produce it. one thing that has been interesting about the model is that it has really shown an improvement in audiences wanting to be in control. they decide when they watch it and how much to watch. >> they are no longer tethered to real-time. >> exactly. i think films of this nature are undervalued. it is nietzsche -- niche. how much crossover is there? if people like what i have done in house of cards, richard the third will be similar. france is under based on richard the third. that is where the direct address comes from. it is directly from richard. people think that ferris bueller invented it. [laughter] it was william shakespeare. >> it was not him at all. i wanted to do it in such a way that i would have control. on my website. >

i am just curious? >> there are a few, but i do want to highlight that the urban institute has contacted the chief and the agency as well because they want to have san francisco be a study sight and it is a national issue and so they have identified san francisco and two other cities because of how innovative this program is. >> great. >> now that is even great. >> great. >> thanks. >> is there any public comment, regarding this new department general order which i am going to pass pretty quick. >> the children. >> yes. >> long time no see, how are you? >> hello. >> so my name is larry, edmonds and if you can see this right here, i think that i am here today, and it is because i think about growing up in arkansas, and as a child and the police, and sergeant in arkansas, and there was a sheriff, and west and in arkansas there was doors that lead or to the sheriff. and then, as i went to chicago, my uncle officer william love, and i look at my life born in 61, and i seen the movies scared straight, it did

and i am willing to look at that. with my colleagues and would love to hear your thoughts, supervisor breed. >> thank you, i honestly -- this has been an enlightening hearing. and i have so many questions, so many concerns. i have had for some time. i have been mostly concerned about the communication. i am not concern that this hearing helped me. it confused me a little bit more. but it also made me a little more frustrated because there was a certain, there was something else in my mind that i understood was going to happen with public housing. yes, the rad program and certain properties. but i wasn't completely aware that those properties that truly need to be rebuilt completely, are not. not only not going to be rebuilt in a timely manner, and we will be required once rehabilitated to keep them online for 20 years, we won't be able to demolish those particular buildings. that's news to me. i am concerned about so many things i don't know where to start. i lived over 20 years of my life in public housing. and you kn

the motion a short while it has been about 18 months i have seen the inconsistentcies and you know, i am not clear on the nuances but sometimes it seems like discrimination, and i think that we want to be cautious about saying that if one business is up scale that they are exempt from the same rig ors of community out reach i am not saying that is what you are saying but that the tenants also to be mindful that if there are residents that are in an sro situation, that they, or their comforts and rights and dignity in their residents is not discounted because they are in something of you know, in an sro situation. and they may not be given the same rights that someone who owns a condo who participates in a neighborhood group is given. so, but i am also open to voting in favor of the permit with the requests of staff to feel that the out reach has been satisfied and i think that it is something that we as a commission need to look at where are we falling on the neighborhood out reach and where we are holding to the standards and to be consistent about them. >> point taken, commissioner cam

and i am myself a senior and i am 62 years old. and i would like to talk a little bit about housing, because it has been mentioned a lot and it is absolutely a vital issue right now. i would like to urge you to not shy away from i recommendation or an eviction protection. and i realize that what we are proposing that seniors, that they get prohibition on evicting seniors may not be possible. but, i urge you to push it as far as you can. it is actually urgent, eviction is a health issue. and when the people get evicted it effects their health and their life and we know this. and so i would like to urge you to look at this as a matter of life-and-death. we must keep our seniors in their housing, and we must not allow what is happening now, where investors and speculators are evicting the seniors for profit and we must not allow that to happen. in terms of building housing, which is another recommendation that we make, i would like to urge you to stick to our recommendation of building housing in the castro. during the late 90s, we lo

i am jesus and i work for ohio. i have been there for 12 years and live my life in the mission, and i am just happy to have a job where i get to bike and be and don't have to commute a very way to go to work and i just like working here, so i don't know what else to say. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hi. i am greg [inaudible]. i'm one of the owners of dand line alcoholic one of -- chocolate and we would benefit from this and looking for space to expand to in the last six months and it's really hard to find space in san francisco. we moved here recently and now employ 38 people and 38 new jobs and not to mention if we expanded we would double that. we need space. it doesn't exist so i am here in support of it. i also want to talk a little bit about the fact that san francisco has a proud tradition of chocolate. ghirardeli, a lot of chocolate makers have been in san francisco and all have moved out and it takes space to do this sort of thing, and i want to second the point we're not leaving san francisco. i want this

>> no. >> thank you. >> i am here if there is anything further. thanks. >> commissioners? >> comments? any points? >> from my view, i do think that 12 m has amrikbility here although i am not sure that we need to reach the conclusion or the decision about whether it provides the privacy rights that it contemplated in 6727. here i think that my primary concern is that there does not appear... and whether or not, whoever burden it was and it sounds like we, the commission and perhaps even the city attorney, believe that the park and rec department have some responsibility to weigh the privacy interest against the need for the information, and it does not sound like that happened at all to the contrary, there seems to have been a concession that the information was relevant, which suggests to me that, perhaps the information should have been disclosed at a minimum, i think that the complainant is entitled to know the reason, to know the result of the balancing analysis, whether that would have been in the e-mail from miss gong or in a letter of some sort, and if there is a bal

. >> hello, i am dena long and i am the policy and advocacy vice president of the clinic, and so i am proud that i have worked with the group on supporting this legislation. there is a lot of details and i don't have time to go into that in two minutes but i will just talk about our patients. and the san francisco community clinic has 11 partners clinics and we serve 100,000 people, and ten percent of san francisco's population and as he pointed out, there are problems with affordable in the aca and so our job and our collective job as a city, is to make it more affordable. we look at the large numbers of dollars that are just sitting there unused, at the same time that the families that he spoke about are saying hey i am working i want to get full coverage for me and my family but it is just not affordable. and this is a way to bring that altogether. unused dollars, need for affordability. we can work out the details of how that gets done. but we think that it is very important. and we also strongly support the healthy san francisco program for all of those that were unfortunately an

i am old. am i supposed to know it is not yow import? >> by the way, this is the portion we submit for the award. >> this is the nickelodeon award. where am i? we have to take a break. don't leave. we have more stuff to talk about. "not cool"" order it on amazon.com. and now these sweatshirts are sold out and we are reordering them. we sold 60 million of them, sherrod. they were for $1,000 each. >> i am robbing you instead of jo-jo. >> all of the money goes to charity which is the name of my stripper girlfriend. >>> now it is time for a new segment. most call it lou daabs and i call him lowell dabs. >> preif -- previously on lowell dabs. >> they are claiming victory after the primar elections and the chances for taking back the house of representatives now looking bleak indeed. we begin in nebraska. joining us is the president of the american atheist organization. good to have you here. >> thanks for having me on. >> why would atheists need a chaplain? >> for the same reason anybody else needs a chaplain. >> our next guest is running for