i completely understand the conn regards to laundromats. i myself have gone many a mile y laundry, but in this particular instance, having the space beend for so long and there being two laundromats in good working ordn a block of the space and the otr laundromat being closed for so i don't ski an applicable issue. >> president hillis: opening itr public comment. seeing none, looking for a motir approval. >> i mak make a motion we appro. >> second. >> on that motion, commissionero approve, commissioner fong. >> did we call public comment 1. >> yes. >> commissioner fong. >> aye. >> commissioner melgar. >> aye. >> commissioner richards. >> aye. >> that passes 4-2. that will place us back under yr regular calendar and if -- wher? item -- >> excuse me. >> 12, yes, thank you. court reporter, we're going to - you're on. commissioner moore. >> we've been sitting here sinc, it's 54:00 157d mostly when foue enter the room, it is impossibls to take a short five-minute breo down the hallway. could we take a quick break? >> i'll only mention that the c

and same with laundromat. i pull it because we have another one going out of business and i too share commissioner moore's concern not everybody can afford to get up and down the steps or have somebody do their laundry for them in the neighborhood. i'm worried as well about laundromats and i'd add a weird one to the list, funeral homes. you can't drive your car, you can't clean your clothes and you can't die apparently in this city is where we're going because pretty soon we'll have no more funeral homes either and i'll get that out there. interestingly enough along the same lines while we were on break tuesday november 21, there was an article in the front page of the chronicle about retail space and what's happening with retail spaces. it's not all doom and gloom. some places have a thriving environment like valencia street and there's place where's there's dieing retail environments or some that throw me back to 2008 and 2009 when we were in the midst of a deep recession, my neighborhood, castro and upper m

to be in the right place and his attitude is a big contrast with that of a recent density bonus laundromat project. so i do appreciate. i understand he's offered a couple of section 8 units in addition to the bmrs and has a very intriguing idea about which we heard a little more detail, starting a nonprofit and dedicating some of this to that. and offering to dedicate one of the ground floor units at a reduced price, either to his new nonprofit or another nonprofit if that doesn't happen. i think it is important in this corridor to dedicate all ground floor space to communities serving nonprofit and wherever possible pdr, especially in a place where we're losing a gas station. i would love to see this project move forward, but be continued so that the offers can be clarified and formalized into a more specific agreement with the mission. i do appreciate the way he's working with the community. that's all i have to say about the project, but i have a little more time. but the project brings up a few more things, a, loss of another gas station location. citywide, we really need to start prot

couples that have managed to cling together through the years or rather through all those cycles of laundromaticatrimony. >> yes, so this year is the first ever national sock day. we are all being encouraged to share our most unusual pairs of socks on social media using the #nationalsockday. >> what if mine are all mismatched? >> that's common for the rest of us. mismatched. >> that's common for the rest of us. non-insulin victoza® lowers a1c, and now reduces cardiovascular risk. victoza® lowers my a1c and blood sugar better than the leading branded pill. (avo) and for people with type 2 diabetes treating cardiovascular disease, victoza® is now approved to lower the risk of major cardiovascular events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. and while it isn't for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. (avo) victoza® is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. stop t

many of the four million missing between are there about three point eight million and it's in a laundromat somewhere in sixteenth street the last seen. i put the paper wallet in there and then went to the wash cycle so yeah it's like three point a million times ten thousand you do the math if it's worth maybe investigating but don't go away much more coming your way right after the break. on the idea that dropping bombs brings peace to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battle. to do stocks credit tell you that will be the public but. they. tell me you are not pulling out by their product. although we already would want. welcome to the wonderful world of blood donation i come here every three weeks to get my transfusion to be specific i receive in. my body gets and somebody produce itself around the world giving blood is seen as a symbol of generosity and does this because it helps people it's just that one of the side effects is that in this. book burning people put their money on your car immediately. half of all plasma based drugs today come from private companies and are produc

of the four million missing because we are there about three point eight million and it's in a laundromat somewhere in sixteenth street the last thing i thought of the paper wallet in there and i went through the wash so yeah it's like three point a million times ten thousand you do the math. maybe investigating but don't go away much more coming your way right after the break. i was born and. it was my home for twenty five years the firewood the for each year but i hold it all well. now that was the most heartbreaking thing i've ever seen in my life it was so it was beyond traumatic you know we will felt by the state before and after the fire. to change everything we talk politics now and how we can take power. if we continue to stand and make a noise and people out we can change this community. we need to realize that collectively we have real power with real real power to shape our destinies and to be autism's of offbeat so we need to seize these opportunities and organize a much. but i'm back to the kaiser report imax guys are time now to turn to jamison lop james and welcome back gre

many of the four million missing between are there about three point eight million and it's in a laundromat somewhere in sixteenth street the last thing i put to the paper wallet in there and i went through the wash so yeah it's like three point a million times ten thousand you do the math you know it's worth maybe investigating but don't go away much more coming your way right after the break. palestine is getting international recognition with the help of israel at least in the world of zoos m.m. billfish dismissed it like you know. this isn't my cup of tea is going up local study hall maybe you know chon going to tell her they should be the only palestinians who gets the most help from its jerusalem counterparts i don't think there's some of those who in the world under the oak vision not only could get it. and know it is a laugh at that as to how to display any of the muslims to have an identical tedium of doesn't seem to do more the most awesome but results. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest on the world of politics sports business i'm show b

many of the four million missing between are there about three point eight million and it's in a laundromat somewhere on sixteenth street the last thing i thought of the paper wallet in there and i went through the wash cycle so yeah it's like three point a million times ten thousand you do the math. maybe investigating but don't go away much more coming your way right after the break. they call me a useful idiot i mean you called me a useful idiot a useful idiot useful idiots go expressing my opinions on this too since most doing it behind his record is the same strategy we attack persons instead of talking about what's next why stop me from getting this close to the white house i'm with a group code pink why not ban the color pink one hour stretch beyond the right i should be sent to the town because i want to try to break me on the wheel but out with a long time of this sort of nonsense you don't scare me and i'll continue to voice my opinion i'll continue to speak out in good company i'm in good company you're going to meet me you want to do this because we're all free thinkers. the vil

many of the four million missing between are there about three point eight million and it's in a laundromat somewhere in sixteenth street the last scene i put the paper wallet in there and it went through the wash so yeah it's like. point a million times such an thousand you do the math it's worth maybe investigating but don't go away much more coming your way right after the break. the dissolution of the israeli state is jewish and give all kind of take in my opinion floated that up citizen self as it is a jewish state for the jewish. citizens said the wall kinetics state this is how it goes is that i like so usually to equal it says to they would have come to these when it is the will they are talking about the economy but when democracy only compared with out of work. but i'm back to the kaiser report imax guys are time now to turn to jamison lop james and welcome back great to be here james a lot of you are in a big calling space have been so for a long time you know i've been in the space a long time and it's hard to find wisdom in this space it's hard to find people with a level head

laundromats and now two new additions, the urgent care facility and san francisco month sory school. this is what the quality of life is in my neighborhood. this is not the right location for the barbary coast or any other cannabis dispensary. i can't go a day without walking the streets of my community, seeing families shopping, walking with dogs, or enjoying the neighborhood. my 16-year-old granddaughter and her friends love to hang out on the irving street as do many other teens. parents living in the neighborhood, in our community, 52% of the children are between the ages of 6-17. 52% of the children are between the age of 6-17. my community and i stand here today worried that introducing the barbary coast will falter the ability to have families, children and teens alike to appreciate our community and feel safe in doing so. and continue to enjoy the quality of life that we have come accustomed to. and there other concerns the community has about the barbary coast moving into our residential neighborhood. most importantly, the overall safety to the elderly and children. secondha

gentrification in the neighborhood, what would happen to the families that don't have access to the laundromat that's going to be torn down and replaced. so there's a lot of -- and i would love to -- nobody's ever come to me and actually said, what are your thoughts. that would have been nice to have, but i think that we have some real concerns. >> supervisor: so let me ask you this. >> yes. >> supervisor: pie in the sky, how many children go to school there. >> so we have 95 children that attend. 96 preschoolers. 44 of our students are in t-k, but then, we serve 44 students from san francisco all communities in our on-site speech and language center, which has a certified speech pathologist that provides services to children with speech delays. that space, that room that provides that speech delay support is immediately adjacent to where this construction zone's going to be happening. how are children could have individualized education plan, which are under the federal ida, going to receive speech services amidst drills and jackhammers, and how are the speech pathologists going to assess pro

. >> liz, i want socks because the laundromat keeps screwing up the socks.: you don't do laundry. in the big sack. >> and they keep losing my socks. liz: i'll get you socks. >> i'm wearing two different pairs, two different socks. liz: make sure to follow me on twitter. he's@gasparino. somebody wants three hours for you, i don't know for what. records for the s&p and dow, coming up. . . . . ♪ liz: dow, s&p are on track for record closes. it is dow versus bitcoin as well. which one will go the distance in the battle for 30,000? people's united wealth management cio john trainer with us. this thing has gone nuts lately. >> it is incredible, incredible, absolutely. remind me of 1999 with nasdaq all over again. liz: we know what happened in 2000 and 2001. that was a big crash. what do you expect for bitcoin? do you think the dow hits 30,000 before bitcoin does? >> we think about it coin 30,000 but again clients need to be aware. i was making a presentation to clients in new hampshire. bitcoin came up. we talked about it as speculation rather than investment. we

units that remove adequate space for garbage, that recovery room laundry services in a city where laundromats are becoming ex-continuation. and while -- this fails to protect tenants as soon as a permit is issued. it is entirely possible in this case, this landlord may do this, given the ex-tensive new structural work that appear on the plans. i support the creation of housing that provides a livable and protective threshold for new and existing residents, but the current legislation does not do that, and this project does not do that. this is why i urge you to take dr, deny the adu permits, and send a strong statement that this city does not stand for slum housing. i urge you to take this matter seriously, take dr and do not apply permits. >> thank you. any additional comments in support of the dr? request project sponsor. >> good evening, commissioners. my name is serena calhoun. i'm going to speak to the items that are related to the project itself, and then let the property owner and manager speak to some of the complaints that are related to maintenance and rent-lease issues because they

arresting him when he wasn't doing anything wrong, stopping him on the way to the supermarket and laundromat this with the police, according to the family she complained to the internal affairs bureau they were unfairly targeting him and seizing money. and he had to admit it was not legally earn. the family definitely believes that was a huge factor in what happened. my theory has more to do with constant. a mid-level officer got complaints and set these guys out. in that scenario it could be that they got a complaint from iab or internal affairs. that would make him just as angry. it could have been any one of those things. >> we can keep talking about eric but will talk about american political writers of the day. the conversation i have about trump yesterday isn't the same as tomorrow. so what are you thinking about trump? what's going on? >> i have no idea. i don't know. what do the indictments mean? i have no idea. >> are you going to make it is seeking to make of the full four years? >> if you look at the las vegas casino they would say that are less than 5050. they're pretty good at t

dozens of banks failure to prevent a $10 billion russian money laundering scheme called global laundromat. they say the president's relationship with that bank, deutsche bank, is a key part of the investigation into the trump team's ties to moscow. the president has warned that if robert mueller looks into his family's business practices and finances, that would cross for him a red line. though in reality, there's no red line for the investigation. reporters asked the president about that today during lunch with senate republicans. >> mr. president, has mueller crossed a red line with deutsche bank? >> thanks very much. thank you. >> shepard: so that's deutsche bank. we're hearing how much the mueller investigation has cost taxpayers. the special counsel's office has spent $7 million. the top democrat, dianne feinstein called the spending reasonable. the president called the investigation a costly witch hunt even before we got today's numbers. the chief white house correspondent, john roberts, is live in the briefing room. so there's the "wall street journal" says this deutsche bank subpo

they wash their clothes at laundromats and join fitness clubs to use the showers. many look to the roads after their savings was obliterated by the great recession to keep their gas tank and bellies full. hard,ork long hours at physical jobs. they have unshackle themselves from rent and mortgages as a way to get by. they are surviving america. in talking to these folks, do , if say that maybe perhaps things change, they may go back stationaryn more places, or are they not feeling the recovery at all, and expect to keep going like this? guest: they are not feeling the recovery. if we go back to the depression era when you had a lot of people done aroad, and i have lot of reading from that time, and the prevailing sentiment seems to be that everything would go back to normal, and people would kind of find themselves back in the lines of the middle class. a lot of the people i met were planning to do this for the long haul. they don't think the cavalry is coming. they are almost post-political. it wasn't like everybody was voting for trump. they have given up on gover

i mean, commissioner richards was just talking about the lawn -- laundromats disappeared. and anyone can acknowledge that the traffic is unbelievable. that is our big concern. we appreciate everybody trying to create more housing. i have three kids. they need housing. but we also appreciate our neighborhood being considered, too, with the parking issue because 16 spots is just not enough. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker and i'll call additional names. catherine mcgee, zarine, teresa cole, kathy, laura clark and jane natalie. welcome. >> thank you. good afternoon. short of sounding like a broken record, i live at 43 emmerson street. we have lived there, the house has been in our family for 65 years. and our biggest concern, my biggest concern, of course, is parking. the congestion at that corner, i think it is one of the most treacherous in the city. and besides the city center, and the muni bus barn, a dialysis on one side of the corner of emmerson street and a wine bar across the street, you can see that parking is at a minimum. that is my greatest concern. i do app

watch their clothe as laundromats and join fitness clubs to use the showers. many took the road after savings were obliterated the great recession. to keep their gas sanctions and bellies full they work long hours at hard, physical jobs inch a time of flat wages and rising housing costs that unshackled themselves from rent and mortgages as a way to get by. they're surviving america. but for them, as for anyone, survival is not enough. has become a battle cry for something greater. being human meanseening for more than subsistence. we require hope. and there is hope on the road. it's a byproduct or forward momentum, sense of opportunity as wide as the country itself, a bone deep conviction that something better will come. it's just ahead. in the next town. the next gig. the next chance encounter with a stranger. as it happens, some of those strangers are nomads, too. when they meet, online or at a job or camping way off the grid, tribes begin to form. there's a common understanding, a kinship, when someone's van breaks down, they pass the hat. there's a contagi

vouchering his money and stopping on the way to the -- the supermarket they were stopping him at laundromat so they wrnght working they were both ring him so he actually according to liz family and i wasn't able to confirm this on ow furniturely with the police. but -- according to the family he actually complained to the internal affairs bureau that they were unfairly targeting him and ceasing money that, you know, he had to admit was not legally earned. i don't family definitely believes that this was a huge factor in what happened and it could easily have been. because i think -- you know, my theory has more to do request compstat but this was because mid-level officer sent these guys out. but could also in that scenario it could be we imt a complaint from iiab from internal affairs and that would probably make them just as angry so it could have been any one of those things. >> we can talk about eric but i want to turn it slightly to o one of your great american political writers of the day and when you would have trump about yesterday even, though, the one about tomorrow so right now a

they wash their clothes at laundromats and join fitness clubs to use the showers.any look to the roads after their savings was obliterated by the great recession to keep their gas tank and bellies full. hard,ork long hours at physical jobs. they have unshackle themselves from rent and mortgages as a way to get by. they are surviving america. in talking to these folks, do , if say that maybe perhaps things change, they may go back stationaryn more places, or are they not feeling the recovery at all, and expect to keep going like this? guest: they are not feeling the recovery. if we go back to the depression era when you had a lot of people done aroad, and i have lot of reading from that time, and the prevailing sentiment seems to be that everything would go back to normal, and people would kind of find themselves back in the lines of the middle class. a lot of the people i met were planning to do this for the long haul. they don't think the cavalry is coming. they are almost post-political. it wasn't like everybody was voting for trump. they have given up on governm