i will call it. item 11. commissioners? >> i'm wondering if it might make sense to separate out the financial plan for hetch hetchy? >> 11a and b? >> i would move the financial plan for the water and wastewater enterprises. >> may i clarify commissioner moran? would it be acceptable to move the item hetch hetchy as a projection and not a plan so that we are required quarterly to come back to you to show you the next steps. that's another option. >> if the question would be what would you do with that projection? part of and harvey mentioned that we should not be punitive and that is not the intent. you have done a really nice job of putting the issue out there. part of what i hope is that this can be incentive for dealing with it and coming to this. some of these things are issues that need to be resolved fairly quickly and not in certainty. we expect this to have an outcome. i want to keep the pressure on to do that, and i don't know what it means to have a projection. we are not obligated to do a projection. if the project

i will swing this way and i will swing back. >> i will wait here. comedic timing, you've still got it. you made a comment that was not lost on me. the notion of back when congress together, what do you make of the state of affairs in washington these days? the world will and in a year or two so it probably won't matter. it is a reaction -- what is it? aalways think extremism is reaction out of fear. what we seem to be experiencing is polar extremism that keeps people from coming together. but i also feel like people in congress and the country are so sick of it now and we have experienced what a waste of time it is that it has allowed people start to creep back together. i guess i am an optimist but we will see what happens in the next few years. optimisticare more than i am. i hope you're right about it. --en this is a midterm year >> it will be fascinating because does the extremism when out -- win out? appeasing the tea party or far left, or do they appease the middle? can we be adults and come together? would you consider running? >> i would rat

i say we will win. loved new orleans 20 years before i met james, but after katrina when he said sugar, we are going to become a sliver on the river. i am from chicago, and anybody from the midwest, you know know words that follow sugar you are going to melt. i was nervous about having the girls who i had high academic expectation to be near the academic record of 11 years louisiana state university. i will let you pick it up from there, honey. >> thank you very much. when it became public they moving, they called me and i said i am like an old jew, i am going back to jerusalem. i have the events of 2005, i lived up river from new orleans and my grandmother was from there. i assumed the culture would always be there for my use and pleasure whenever i wanted. then stories came about whether people were coming back. and i read there were a thousand trumpets lost in the storm. and understand that the thing that sets new orleans off from every other place in the united states and we are not a very economical

here and you did a elegant job in laying out a very tough and i actually go back quite a while and i will go back to the building days when this has introduced and i think that it was supervisor amiano. >> in 2008. >> yeah. and it had a lot of people confused and i know that the areas, and it was because of the people starting to move and live in the industrial areas, and you know you had the whole late work lost and... >> it was confusion with the green building code as well. >> yeah, so in the spirit of what you just testified here i totally concur and as someone who just finished a building who has gone through this experience, and it is funny that you were mentioning because the report that i did do, it said, some parts of the building the top floor did not happen in the lower part and to be honest with you you are better off to do the whole building. that said, and just a few quick points, you noticed that you said the new building. >> it was ten and more and now it is how many units or more. >> it is all residential use and sensitive use and those are defined within the code. >> so

and so, this will be an ongoing discussion, and i am going to be part of it. >> as will i. >> yeah. >> okay, any other commissioner comments? >> seeing none, next item? >> item 12, general public comment, this is a discussion item and mr. president, i have one speaker card from ace washington. >> okay. >> good evening, commissioners my name is ace washington and as i mentioned before i was just about my first time or second time coming here. but i am not a person that don't know about the city and i have been here 25 years. probably longer than most of you all. i was around in the 5th district and i have credentials and ross was the boss, in my district. let me speak clear and frank and i don't want to get attention. i am glad that commissioner came to hutch and you mentioned african americans and two or three teams which is good and which i am an african american. and which i am also here to also to share some information that you may or may not know. the issue in the fillmore, we have been devastated by redevelopment agency in the city, for over 50 years and i am 60 years. and it is

i will hand it back to robert. thank you. >> so very quickly i want to thank our panelists on the industry and government side and our moderators and i want to thank our audience here and in person and folks in cyberspace, we look forward to further discussions, national security policy forum will be a venue for these conversations and i think all of you. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> thank you. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> welcome to booktv on c-span2, three days of nonfiction books and authors every weekend. today booktv is live from the sun than a book festival. check booktv.org for complete schedule. john walker talks about code name johnny walker, the extraordinary story of the iraqi who risked everything to fight with the u.s. navy seals. tomorrow booktv interviews professors from catholic university and sandra grimes talk about the hunting down and capture of cia mole aldrich ames. jeffrey frank on ike and dick. ..

>>i will go back and make sure but i will provide the committee since i think it's an important question a written record of what we have and what we don't have. >>i think that would be great, and then the numbers that you provided in your presentation shows that there is good progress assuming these numbers are true. how does this compare to the similar rates for diesel buses? >> well, you have -- they're better than everything that we have. you may remember one of the other things you supported was a overhaul program for a sub set, some 120 buses that are manufactured by neo prim that are diesel buses and they went through an overhaul program and running between 400 and 5,000 miles, so that the hybrids are at this point well above any of our other fleets. >> i'm sorry the diesel were performing at 4,000-5,000? >> yeah. the ones overhauled are at that range and the older diesels that haven't been rehabbed on the lower end to 27,000 to 34,000 in that range. >> okay. i guess why i am confused the chart shows until 2013 the hybrid buses and were below 4,000 and suggesting diesel is between

i will be at 31 cities in 11 days. here is a look at some of them. would love to meet some of you, maybe privately back at the lodge. i'm kidding, really i am. check out g gutfeld.com for the entire schedule. you know what else, at the end of the tour i will auction off this bus. that's if i remember i said this. there is a good chance i will not remember it. you are either putting stuff in bad places or -- >>> next topic, sherrod. the drugstore chain says they will stop sellinging tobacco because they hate america. actually the company says they would like to expand their health care offering with things like immunizations and fun shots and funyons. quote, it is a real contradiction to talk about all of the things we are doing to help people on their path to better health and at the same time sell tobacco products. have you looked in your store? i mean every single aisle has something bad for you. >> beer, wine, junk food. >> the hardest thing to find in a drugstore these days is drugs. >> exactly. >> it is like one aisle that has like cold and cough

i will give it a shot. ongoing is the dispute is not theis tragic result of differing perspectives in ukraine between the united states and russia. it may have been true in the but not true80's, today, that the turmoil in ukraine is directly related to the aspirations of the ukrainian cent,e and their as that their government is doing according to their wishes and aspirations. focusing on whether or not the united states would benefit on one decision of the yanukovych administration. they are focused on whether or not the ukrainian people benefit by decisions made by the catacomb which -- by the yanukovych administration. the focus should not be on this outdated notion of spheres of influence, but on a peaceful resolution of the concerns of the ukrainian people. >> the east-west divide triggered this, the u.s. versus moscow. is there a concern that sanctions might have the opposite of the intended effect and drive yanukovych further into debt arms of the russians -- further into the arms of the russians? >>

and she is if you run away you will destroy yourself. and he said i think i will continue then. he decided to address the american people for his case. and just before he went up on the stage at the theater to be filmed, he said i don't think i can do it. and what did pat say? yes, you can and grabbed his hand and took him up to the stage. she sat there listening and said herself that she sat like a wax-like figure because she was so afraid that if she would lose control and be emotional and she knew the camera was panned on her. so this is the beginning of the ridged control she had to v. this is the beginning of plastic pat. and he said her plastic is as tough as steal. they went through so much together, they were almost killed when their limo was turned over. the last year in the whitehouse and the first years in retirement where, you know, they both had illnesss that almost killed him, he was always there for him. so the idea she wasn't strong -- i love when they were in africa in 1957, the temperature was over a hundred degrees. she was in a stinking market and it was almos

but i will ask them that. >> and the questions and we can. >> i will ask them that. >> i think that the chunk of this... >> yeah, so that i think this is a great conversation that you and done a great in explaining it to us and we you have given us a lot to work with. >> and we will get together, and we will come up with a map to deal with these questions and then bring it back to the commission and my feeling is though that we do not have anything resolved by the next commission meeting but i am open. and i think that we are in the three meetings. i am obviously table that to whatever you feel that you are ready to do the final presentation, but, appreciate your testimony here today. >> thank you. >> all for your very good questions i have been given the instructions because we are running the possibility of the latest meeting ever we still have the abatement appeals, if we could wrap this up and take a five or a ten minute break and we will get into the abasement. >> so, the suggestion was that we probably do need to hear, 13 i will continue number 13, if there is nobody here. >> okay

it will go up and up and if any 18 to 21-year-old gets tir hand on this. >> i think i will be the onlyempting a fair balance along with my friends adam, i think it's to encourage people once they have a little bit of money that they want to add more money to that, that over time beginnin literally at birth and from then on you are adding and combounding and off to the races and it's these neanderthals that do not see the like. >> i think, neil, that is precisely the idea i will remind been stein why this is not the just silly idea becauseen is the one that said rather than create obamacare, we should give poor people a check to pay for their medical care. >> that's a little different. >> i will point out, there is a program a good distinion, poor people, yes. a very important distincon. >> i was going right there. >> no you weren't, he interrupted you. now you were going where he just went. >> i swear i was going to tell you about the college fund for all school children in san ansco which my daughter is in you know candidly and humbly, i don't think she should be in it because i'm put

so these insurance companies are left to hold you in the bag if you will. i think what will happen is there is going to be an insurance company bailout. you know who will pay for that. us, brenda, through taxes. but here's the problem. the irs has no way to collect those taxes. people say, you know what, i'm not paying that he can heck tax. there is nowhere in the provision for the irs to garnish wages or any of this other stuff. it will fall apart. it will be a mess. maybe the right's best way is to let it sail down and implode on its own. >> jo narcs bad for some people, good for others? is that your take? >> yeah the average consumer, it's hard to know. i will say the above average consumer of health care, whether you are older or near medicare age or not quite there or are you a frequent flyer in the health care industry as they call you. you are not going to see the cost of this. the below average consumer of health care, whether fit, healthy, eat right, young, that person is going to be paying for the other person's increased health care coverage becaus

now i will affirm that this is an interstate engagement and we will continue work on the intrastate engagement. i am really happy that the state did not impact the rates that will go into effect and that's the most important thing. >> i read this is a $1.2 billion industry, prison telephone calls. >> it is an industry also that is highly concentrated. you have two providers that have 80% of the market. you do not have a competitive engagement for the families and for those legal persons that are representing those people in prisons because the only type of competitive engagement is when the facility puts out a bid or some type of notice. so that ends it and so the families do not have that type of engagement like we are afforded each and every day. there might be some reasons for that. but when you have a framework like that, that is not competitive, that screams loudly to me for regulatory oversight or engagement. >> how long will this rate take effect? when will the next decision be made? this is a temporary engagement at this point. these are interim rates. we will continue to work on that.

i will get any orders from a combatant commander who i am responsible to. in this case, it would be general rodriguez. he will make the determination for what is the best force for what the requirements are. >> does the scope of the crisis response force per se change over time? or not necessarily? >> not necessarily. however, that is how we envision the force, that we would be tasked with a mission that would come up. we would execute that mission, be prepared to operate over a wide area, because it's just not enough units like this to operate in multiple different places at one time. we do have the capability to have forces join ours and roll up underneath it. we do have the scale to do that. we would have the tape abilities that would help augment another force. we could certainly do that as well. >> a question for the gentleman right there. >> thank you. i want to ask about the applicability of the structure, particularly this task force. is this something you have had an opportunity to reflect on at all? secondly, i want to talk about the quality and ch

is why you will see item 13, a proposal to create a vision on the board this will be a committee with the 24-month term and i have asked commissioner kim to lead it as chair, along with commissioner yee as vice chair. and in addition, we will have commissioners weiner and mar as vice chair and chair of our plans and programs on this new committee, and i will serve on it as an exoficio member and the hope is that by sustained and focused leadership we can help to get the safer street design in the ground and to facilitate more effective wide city education and enforcement efforts and meanwhile in parallel, i know that individual commissioners are taking pro-active steps to increase safety in their own districts in collaboration with the police departments including a buy lot that weiner is coordinating on san jose avenue, at the i280 off-ramp and including commission lee, district seven meeting this past weekend where the neighbors gave their suggestions for top pedestrian projects ideas. our transportation authority staff were also busy working and meeting with the counter parks at the sfmta the department o

i will sell this for lots of money. funny. >> the dumb writer was uh prayed to poin -- afraid to point it out jie. what is written on there? >> i am making you look like hitler. >> it could always be charlie chaplain. >> jesse, always a pleasure, see you later, tomorrow perhaps. , neil? are you excited? >> i am. >> yeah. >> hello, everyone. i'm greg gutfield along with kimberly guilfoyle, bob beckel, eric bolling, and she uses an inch worm for a neck pillow. it's dana perino. this is "the five." >>> think of the world a a neighborhood. in this neighborhood, there are good neighbors, bad ones, and nuts. we're the best ever, proof, everyone is trying to come over. it's a burden being the best, but it's one we can't relinquish, and the reason we're the best is because we're the deadliest. when our politicians proclaim we're not the world's policemen, this assumes the neighborhood already has one patrolling the globe with radio cars on every

will it wait until 2016? >> presidential elections are national elections. i't think is that likely to be an issue in 2014. we have made a bill and made a calculation that they think they need to focus on obamacare, the economy, other issues that will drive the outcome in november. >> do you agree, david? >> they made the decision to play four corners. the notion immigration will get done when all of the energy will be in the republican primary base as rand paul and marco rubio are running around new hampshire and south carolina is unlikely. immigration reform not cost for 2016 may be fatally damaged. >> it will be an issue in certain states and districts but the big impact will be in 2016. >> what about the affordable care act? >> if that's the only thing they run on, the american people are getting tired of the debate. if democrats run smartly, we are able to do some of that against mitt romney and they can not just survive but with women, seniors, younger voters, you can make an impact. >> it's a big issue and it will remain a big issue. it's not about the

i will ask for the vote. all in favor of allowing commissioner hur to be recould youseded from this discussion say aye. >> aye. >> it is unanimous and we will allow you to be recused. >> thank you. >> thank you, madam chair. >> so, essentially, mr. st. croix and perhaps our representative from the city attorney's office, do you want to explain what we will be looking at? >> so, and i am going to defer to the city attorney in a moment. this is again, like last month sort of a unique situation it is not a process that we have gone through before. but this is not the same as last month. so, it will be necessary to go into closed session. the city attorney and the deputy city attorney will explain in a moment. so first we have should amotion to go into closed session and perhaps words from the city attorney and then a vote. >> do i here a motion? >> so moved that we go into private session. >> i will second. >> and any discussion? >> public comment? >> do you want me to comment before or after? >> yes, please. >>

i would piggyback my thanks for the opportunity to be here and one of the things that will say and i appreciate the fact that you have recognized for the last three or four years when anybody asks us what are the things we're going to do to fix muni service one of the things we say is essential and a building block to do that is fix the fleet, and it is been a tremendous help and a partnership between the board and the sf mta. you have been consistent and strong in your support for not only using prop k money for component overhauls for also new purchases which we appreciate. i will also say part of what we have done is we're in the process of building and improving the reliability of the fleet at the same time we're meeting and leading even the nation -- excuse me, from an environmental standpoint with clean air because we remain -- as i will point out more specifically in a minute. we are able to improve our reliability by meeting the aggressive environmental goals we set for ourselves, so with that i have put some information together to try to respond to the concerns that have be

i will not see her again. the doctors say she won't survive. my dear mom i can't leave you i don't want to live without you i'm all alone. mommy. cellists i spent new year's eve of nine hundred forty three alone it was very difficult. we had three separate apartments joined by a long corridor but all of them were empty because everyone had been evacuated so i was alone in the three apartments that were useable records e.l.o. as it was dark because we had no electricity. no electricity no water. there was no heat. and we had no firewood either. the worst has happened i am sick i can't stand up and i'm freezing and they're breaking up wooden houses and leningrad at. but it is thirty degrees below inside it's only minus ten . water freezes in doors every day go by tram to the demolished houses i just have the energy to carry a single small plank i'm not using the firewood just in case mom suddenly comes back. cause they let me see her in hospital yeah i went expecting to see her round puffy face which they saw you but i just saw a skinny woman sayi

i will work on my other issues as we move forward. i have some, just like other members. >> any other comments? quick senator ayotte. >> i do want to thank the chairman and ranking member and their his work -- more work that needs to be done but both of you recognizing that the status quo is unacceptable for everyone. for the post office -- whether you work for the post office the taxpayers, everyone. i want to thank you for really working together on this. >> let me say, first of all, thank you to each of you for those comments. i want to say -- saved to dr. coburn how much i appreciate the way you approached this. you and basically made a blood oath that we were going to fix this problem. obviously we can't do it by ourselves but i think we take a big step forward today. for everyone a part of getting us to this point, i hope we have a good bipartisan vote on final passage. tom, to your staff, to our staff and everybody else who has been a part of this, thank you, and to the staffs of each of our members, democrat and republican, tha

of the cases have been opened since the last time that i was here before you, 13008, 009 and 14001 i will add four cases obviously as of yesterday, 14002. and then finally the cases are ongoing active, and iad and or homicide investigation. >> just to address the specific cases i mentioned that i am not going to repeat, but i mentioned the three ois from 2011 and those are for all purposes closed and actually since this was prepared you should have received the summary reports from and those are finished. and in the new cases that have started and you will not see 14-002 yet, that is like i said, just yesterday. but, 13-008, 009 and 14-001 are new cases, that have gone at least as far as the return of the presentation and those are new since the last fdrb. and excuse me, since the last quarterly presentation. and then, this is just a summary of the investigations by year. >> and so 113, 5, and 6, have been found in policy, and those cases will be closed and you received the summary letters. and opposite of the district attorney is drafting the letter on 11-007 and they are preparing the f

don't think the house will pass that. ihink what most immigrations -- immigrants want is to come out of the shadows, raise their families -- >> you don't sound optimistic that there will be an overall bill passed at the summit this year. thef anything, i think that house will demand to series of bills. if the bills have to have a special path to citizenship, i think you will see in the house bill probably -- and i cannot predict -- but my impression is that people who involved with the so-called dreamers, they probably will get a special path to citizenship and that is awfully good all as a. -- awfully good policy. >> you have been a supporter of governor chris christie. here,from the particulars this is not going to end soon. it seems that is clear. whether it should or should not, notre not, dating -- we are commenting on a. is this debilitating to his presidential prospects? >> the news media is chasing surround like it is the lincoln assassination. if there's anybody that makes any kind of people has any credibility or

and i will take responsibility to improve it. on these and other issues facing our state and our country, i look forward to working with my friend and colleague, senator jon tester, to solve problems not only for our veterans but for all montanans. last week jon and i traveled the state. we heard from members of a tribal council about the importance of federal recognition and the ways to help indian-owned businesses grow and create more jobs. we heard from tribal nations across montana about the land buy-back cooperative agreement program within the department of interior. i made a commitment to montana's tribal leaders that i would work hard to make sure the federal government is being responsive and working to move this program forward in a way that works for our sovereign tribal nations. we also had the opportunity to speak with business owners in mile city and wolf point, montana, who are working hard to grow jobs while at the same time deal with infrastructure challenges caused by the oil boom in eastern montana. my job is to

if i don't, i will lose time an go to stay, i will act a fool. i'm a little mad at staff, probably, i will start cussing. i'm going to probably throw a couple chair, actually. >> ploil, ronnie tye is anticipating a visit from his fiancee. >> i'm here to visit my fiancee, the most amazing person in the world. >> i get married on the 23rd. i'm pretty excited about that. she's a very sweet girl. when i meet her and she's the best thing that's happened to me. >> he's just amazing. it's like he has this own, his own little disposition i guess that i like. he's very honest. you know matter what, he will tell me the truth. some things he's told mix i'm like, i could have lived without that. >> she keeps me out of trouble. >> i got his name on my legs. you want to see it? because i love him. he loves me. i would marry him in back of the cemetery if that's the case. it doesn't bother me. >> a relationship behind bars poses a unique set of problems. >> we get a visit every two weeks, i live for is for four hours every two weeks. >> those visits might becom

i will see if you find it. so of course thousands started reading back all of facebook and on twitter, where it is. where do you think about it? hall of presidents. i host a show, and i look at obvious i'm going to put in all of presidents? my wife is like put it in the hall of presidents. i said it's not the hall of presidents. think of my other book. someone come it's amazing what you see when you have imagination. the book, the millionaires, the underground tunnels militancy world. i put someone's answers up there. someone in virginia, that guy right there started getting onto whatever is going on, like the batcave, basically goes and finds where the tunnel entrances are any put it out there. been slowly, people are honing in on it. the back of cinderella's castle. sure enough i put a clue after clue. clue number seven and i go back because i want to see if it's still there. it's like four hours later. a lot of people are searching for it, running around disney world. searching every get shot, tearing it apar

and then, i think that it will be fine to review it again. but i think that you know, it should really, have a time to kind of work itself out. >> sure. >> was dl a second? >> any other discussion, commissioner lee? >> i mean, that i, i mean the weekday thing that i am okay with, i mean, 12:30, i mean that it is kind of taking, you know a big, you know, a pro-active role, but i mean that i am thinking that we just supported what the permit officers said and maybe we review it in six months. and if there is still, and if there are complaints then, we can go to the extreme of 12:30. i just think that he is entitled to at least give it a shot. , you know? and support the permit officers request or recommendation, but it is, we can review it in six months and then it comes up again, we can go ahead and recondition it to 1:00 and i think that 12:30 is the extreme. >> i don't know if anyone feels similarly, if not, we can take it to a vote and one other potential compromise is that we could shorten and go with the hours that it feels too extreme fro

i think that will continue. i hope the framework does become a catalyst for a discussion interfering --re engineering. the framework is about business processes and risk management. it is not getting into below that layer. each individual company has their own business and has to apply to themselves. i hope software developers and others will apply to their businesses. you talk about privacy by design. security by design in software is of the that will be necessary in addition to the framework. >> i want to thank everybody in the panel. this was a terrific conversation. i think you helped to enlighten audience.e -- the i look forward to continuing this conversation. i will hand it back to robert. [applause] quickly, i want to thank our panelists. i want to thank our moderators. i also want to thank our audience here in person. and folks in cyberspace. we look forward to further discussions. a venuecontinue to be for these kinds of conversations. i think all of you. [applause] [captioning performed by national cap

i will go back to my arrival here. i arrived in the courthouse and asked to look at documents and i started to go through those records and take notes during his first trip. i was fortunate that day calarusso was walking around up in the county attorney's office. i recognized him because i had seen him in news stories and i just approached him and i said would you talk with me for a few minutes about the case and he agreed. i went into his office and we spoke that first day for about 45 minutes. it was very clear that he was sizing up ion tensions not just then but in the months that followed. he told me that he wanted nothing to do with anything that would inflict any further pain on matthew shepard's family and i basically said to him, would you help educate me about the case? i wasn't here during the trials and the many court proceedings and would you steer me in the right direction as far as some of the documents and he agreed to do that. i took a lot of notes that first trip. i returned east end began a series of i

i will double check on it and i think they are projecting all the stuff may not be there so they have a higher price down the road. it's better to do it that way because the current one will be continued and to find out it's not right. i think budgeting towards the worst case scenario in that case. i will double check that for you. >> thank you. okay. we just had public comment. we can close public comment. our next item. >> item no. 8. adjournment. >>supervisor john avalos: colleagues, we are adjourned. have a lovely weekend. [ meeting is adjourned ] >> >>the meeting is now called to order, roll call? >> mr. haney? >> here. >> miss maufas, mendoza. murase. >> wynns. here. >> and fewer. >> here. >> logan. >> here. >> please join me in the pledge of allegiance. >> now we are voting on the regular meeting minutes of january 28, 2014, may i hear a motion and a second from the minutes from that january 28, 2014. >> so moved. >> adoption of the minutes. >> thank you. >> any corrections? >> roll call, vote, please? >> thank you. >> mr. logan? >> yes. >> mr. haney? >> yes. >> maufas, mendoza

i continue to do this. and hopeful that this case will get solved one day. and that is all thatvy to say. >> thank you miss brown. >> thank you. >> good evening, first of all i want to welcome joe garity and it has been a while buddy, i see that you have a star on now, gave him another one, loftus is returning in june, i heard, i heard. >> i heard it. and i know how cool it is. and sorry, we are on tv. >> okay. >> and i have a good friend called me today, clyde have you heard? and i said what? president obama on the floor. and you see, and call the president and he said mr. president, my father says that you are spying on me. president said, that is not true and that is not really your father. let's talk about something more serious and you were here chief when he came to san francisco and he ran into a motorcycle cop and he turned really kind of bad and he was not in uniform and that happened to me last wednesday. and i am walking down market street, and there are two harley davidson cops, and they stand by the car and chitchat and so i walk politely, who is

i will be all over. >> if you live there, move. >> he is heckling my book tour. would love to meet some of you. go to g gut felled.com. the entire tour schedule will be there. it is grueling and i would love to meet all of you and have you buy my book. >>> did it cause you to party? liberals drink more booze than conservatives. researchers at ducane university university -- [bleep] by comparing -- i didn't know i was on camera. by comparing alcohol sales -- you will have to blur that. it is against the politics of a state members -- of the state members of congress. why don't you just give up now. talk about the bus. why do lefties hit the bottle harder than righties? the liberals are more open to trying new things like an expensive bordeaux. i had my livery moved so i won't have to fail at anything ever again. remember to blur my finger there. in the d block people. paul, you caused people to drink hence the 10-drink minimum at your gig. >> wow. that was another one. a lot of work went into that one. >> no, it was simple. i have been to your shows. >> you ask a c

i will double check on it and i think they are projecting all the stuff may not be there so they have a higher price down the road. it's better to do it that way because the current one will be continued and to find out it's not right. i think budgeting towards the worst case scenario in that case. i will double check that for you. >> thank you. okay. we just had public comment. we can close public comment. our next item. >> item no. 8. adjournment. >>supervisor john avalos: colleagues, we are adjourned. have a lovely weekend. [ meeting is adjourned ] >> >> >>> >> joining me is the vice-president with commissioner hwang, hurtado and fong will be absent this evening. to my left is our city attorney and he'll provide any information tonight and victor pacheco. i'm cynthia goldstein, the executive board of director. we have matters before the board. carla is here representing the bureau of urban forestry and also representing the planning commission commission with the planning department. duffy will be here senior building inspector representing the department of building inspection and

. >> i will call the roll. >> vice chair renne? here. >> commissioner hur? >> here. >> commissioner keane? here. >> commissioner andrews? >> here. >> everyone is present and accounted for, thank you. >> the first order of business will be the public comment on any matters appearing before our commission today, whether they are on the agenda or not. >> there is something that i have to do. >> commissioners ray hartz, director of san francisco open government. on this screen is a list of 16 orders of determination issued by the sunshine ordinance task force in cases i have filed. and that 16 out of 21 cases that i have one a success rate of 76 percent. and now, i will ask you or the commissioners to take a guess how many of these have been enforced? i think that you all know, you just don't want to admit the fact is zero. not one. what i think is particularly interesting is the fact that all of these cases sent, of all of the cases sent to the ethics commission you have dismissed every one. the members of this body have absolutely no interest in helping the cit

know, to the extent that you are the over seer of the compliance and i think that doing the out reach around the various areas, will be helpful and whether it is healthcare and workforce, and traffic, and transportation, and i think that i think that to insure compliance, that there has to be engagement of the community. >> and so, i would ask that you would think about what that out reach strategy looks like. >> sure, we can go ahead and take a look at that with our city, and family agencies. >> great, thank you very much. colleagues any other questions? >> wonderful. and thank you again to cpmc, and suter to all of the city agencis that have presented. why don't we now open it up to public comment. and i have a number of speaker cards here. calvin welch, and emily, lee, and patty lee, mary subuchi and danny lamb and, willie wo ng. amid, and if you could line up to your right is our left, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> we have been asked here to three basic reasons and the coalition is very mindful that or about a year and a half ago, this project was dead in the water, and that the efforts on the part of t

go with you to the board of supervisors and i think that other commissioners will and i don't think that you should take an $80,000 hit on your budget and we will support you on that and give you my word and you are doing a great job with what you have and we want to be the gold stand sxard that means a good police department and i think that they go hand in hand and i think that we are going to have to support you on that and you have my reward and i will be here with you as i have done in front of the board of supervisors committee and just one quick question, with the 40-plus percent increase in tickets that we have seen, has there been an increase in occ complaints if you can tell. >> i know that they are not logged in yet. >> but it is a little soon. but, the... the complaints are increasing, they are, i would say, i don't want to say percentage wise, but they are higher, this january, than they were last january. and there are a fair number of complaints that we received from individuals who are not happy with the tickets they received and so if those types of tickets are incre

there will not be an election because commission frino and i were uno opposed. i want to commend lisa for her hard work in leadership when she's holding down two jobs and the whole staff who were really thinking of the members first. i think it would have been a very tough job to fill in. thank you very much. public comment on this item? now we'll go to item no. 12. >> approval of administrative budget of fiscal year 2014-2015. >> chief financial officer. i extracted some information from the report that went out in your binder on the budget. and put copies of the powerpoint on your desk and i would like to use that so we are all looking at the same thing. there is no new material. it's just put on powerpoint. the first thing i wanted us to do in doing budgets there is a really good reason to start with looking at why are we here, what are we doing? what are we providing? so i wanted to just look at quickly the health services system mission to improve sustain able quality benefits for employees and their families. i would like to keep in mind that that is our t

i could walk through the list. first of all, we will include a description of the force i touched on of what the sequester force will look like. time -- that is the first time we actually have the detail necessary to clearly show, ok, do you like this picture? if you do, keep going. that will be not submitted in budget level detail, even though we have that, but a description is included in the budget. that leads me to the actual budget. planning, complex force structure takes time to get out and is hard to plan for. ringing the army down smartly, not the way we have done it before, but an army that remains capable as you bring it down is hard. it takes a lot of time and a lot of planning. the army and the marine corps both did that planning. we know where the off ramps are. if we get assurances that we are going to the president's budget level in 16, we will plan that offramp and we will put that into the budget submission. the aircraft carrier is another one. carrier outake the at sequester. you have to plan refueling and all of that.

and i will toot my own horn here. as i say, i will use gene's words all those who voted on sandy gets the gold star. she him them in first place. now, here we are. we have new short list. rick wasn't the only one who got more than one or two points. what we did, we looked at the small group first. eventually it became the primary target. our primary focus. that is not to say that we didn't continue to look at the rest of the people. by this time about 150 or 2000 on the list. we concentrated on those on the short list. that is sort of how it got sorted out. >> thank you. >> yeah? >> so these events were 85, 86, 87, and the task force was formed -- four people were formed when? >> '91. >> '11. >> i got there in may and i think the bureau guys not at the end of june. >> a time line question how long did the four of you meet and it follows this -- yes, before you diser reed in and thought he was prime? like was it immediately because of -- >> it was about a year. >> about a year. >> it was less than a year. it was less th

i think this will put a damper on spring growth. ts way you -- stop selling stuff because we have a nasty winter storm. >> quite the opposite. i look for companies, underlying variables, management hasn't changed and product set, i will look for energy and technology right now. i will look in the energy space. i know obamacare, the abomination that it is will produce some good things. stuart: have to look for the silver lining someplace and i guess you -- >> i hope so. stuart: hey, keith. thanks very much. get back to your shoveling, lad. a labor of love. >>> more obamacare delays. delays, more of them. the president announcing yesterday that the employer mandate would be delayed for an additional year. that is for companies with 50 to 99 full-time workers. another delay, liz. got anymore on this? >> there have been 28 delays, 28 delays to the health reform bill. at some point i think legal experts might say this pose as constitutional crisis of equal protection under ever shifting law. we also have. we're seeing the international na

i will choose to be a mom.l choose to have my life revolve around louis. isn't that shocking for anhock actress?ess? [laughter] i just want to say, before you did, "shocking!"ng!" [laughter] that is a familiar story amongst people who have children. hav i've been so lucky at this point in my life. >> you have something else to live for. ave something to live for and his life is more interesting than mine right now. so he deserves to have the world revolve around him. >> all experiences are new. to everything is new, to himg nd to me. >> does it make you wish that you had done tyomuch earlier or did you do it at the exact , right time? >> no. it happened at the exact right ti. i honestly don't think i understood the concept of joy.ct un now. i di't know what it meant. i knew what it meant on a surface level. i had no idea what it's really meant, looking for joy every day. t you want in lifei want to get out and find joy. with, of course -- >> that ecause of louis and this experience? >> they all came together. t

i will look at these from month to month and i see the number one again and again and i will be honest with you that i can't help but wonder if it is just one complaint that you let sit there and they get hit by a bus and make it go away. the second is item 7 where i would like to ask a question, what do you train the city employees about the responsibilities and i may be incorrect in what i just heard from the executive director, but what he said was if the city employees file statements of economic interest and they commit perjury and lie there is nothing that you can do about it. is that what you tell the city employees when training them on filling out the sri you can put down anything and purger yourself and so there is nothing that we can do about it so go right ahead? i previously showed herrera's false filing for 2009, 10, and 11, and as you saw, herrera filed statements under penalty of perjury where he claimed that he received nothing of value and the revised form showed that he received thousands of dollars from the friends and then proceeded to lie and say that he received

hearing none, i will call for a vote. all in favor say, "aye". >> aye. >> opposed. >> we have now returned from closed session. it's been moved and seconded not to disclose. all in favor say, "aye". >> the motion carries. commissioners, any other new business. item no. 27. i hate to do this to you. i have a couple items. >> i caught wind of the last local agency formation commission meeting the other day i know there were some conversations for this commission to not set rates. i would like a summary of what was discussed during that meeting because if time passes we want to refresh our recollection as it relates to exactly what was decided and what was not because i'm not entirely sure the information exchanged was entirely accurate and we are getting a message from the lack local agency formation meeting and i would like to know what the agenda looks like and would like to have a conversation about what kind of calendaring works after we have added more items to our calendar. the other item was we had some conversations