were more cities are realizing they need to have a livable wage.the truth is, a lot of people in the private sector are realizing it as well. companies like j.p. morgan, just to select one, have a major commitment in detroit and are doing it in the form of banking branches and opening up opportunities for financial literacy. a lot of folks in the private sector are realizing we create a better society, better market, better set of consumers if and kim and while the more broadly shared in society. >> let me make a quick point on the difference between income and wealth. income is what people make and spend, and the whatever's left, income is in and out every day of our lives, every month, every paycheck. on that score, minorities in the united states make something like 70% or so of what the average american makes in income. but, wealth is a different thing. wealth is what you get to say. wealth is what you invest. wealth is what you all. wealth is your net worth. on that score, minorities in the united states, african-american and latino make -- wh

we note that the stac of units would have hampered livability. furthermore, the split building scheme contains twice the number of elevators and stand and making it harder to rent and more expensive to build. if we just the split building scheme -- when compared to our partial split building proposal. e split building contains 13 fewer unit. we also wish to highlight that from an urban form perspective it isn't nearly as problematic. the courtyard is open to the north making it a fully client rear yard. from the urban forum perspective is the lot to the the south. we agree courtyard would make sense if ours was an interior block building. the caltrance is firm on alng t sale of any portion of it. indiscernible. this condition renders our parcel essentially street fronting. [bell ringing] all this is why we are here today. a partially split building with towers and two courtyards. indiscernible. we earnestly seek your approval for this proposal today. >> president hillis: thank you very much. we will open it up to public comment. i will call some

what obligation do you think they have that there is a livable wage paid? >> i think more and more cities are realizing they need a livable wage and a lot of people in the private sector as well. like j.p. morgan have a major commitment in detroit doing it in the form of banking branches for financial literacy. those in the private sector realize we create a better society a better market and a better set of consumers if income and wealth more broadly no shared. so a quick point between income and wealth. that is what they make or send in and out every day. but on that score minorities in the united states make something like 70% of what the average american makes but well is a different thing. but that is what you invest in what yout own. both african-american and latino make 10%. there is an understandable reason because the families tend toge be younger and have not infested in the pension systems but they don't have the money to find things. they are not the owners of stocks and bonds or annuities. working with those industries that don't have coverage

you know that the jobs that are out there aren't livable wage jobs. that is pulling down the mental health of this country when people know they can't support themselves and their families. since 2008, we've had the market crash. we've had a lot of people suffer loss of homes, loss of jobs, loss of cars, loss of health. there's a lot of sadness in this country. you had the man on from north carolina talking about health care and costs and he mentioned that third world countries simply can't afford their medicines. that means the american people have to subsidize everybody. maybe 30 years ago that was possible. with globalization, we are now barely making it. our gdp is not what it should be. we worry about the fed upping rates. andorry about inflation people not being able to pay for their food on their subpar wages. i think people in this country don't have time to relax. you read frequently that they are not taking their vacation time. suffered the that deaths of his family and friends, my mother in law committed suicide years ago, it really does le

. >> i mean, i think more and more cities are realizing they need to have something like a livable wage. and the truth of the matter is a lot of people in the private sector are realizing it as well. companies like jpmorgan, just to select one -- >> yeah. >> -- have a major commitment in detroit. and they're doing it in the form of banking branches and opening up opportunities for financial literacy. and so a lot of folks in the private sector are realizing we create a better society, a better market, a better set of consumers if income and wealth are more broadly shared -- >> right. >> -- in society. now, let me make a quick point on the difference between income and wealth, because it's pretty interesting. income is what people make and spend, and, you know, whatever's left -- so income is in and out of our live ares every month, every paycheck. and on that score, minorities in the united states make something like 70% or so of what the average american makes in income. >> right. >> in income, right? but wealth is a different thing. wealth is what you get to save. wealth is what you i

livability standards, light and air as expressed by one of the speakers and that is something i mentioned last week. with the guidelines in flux, i am pointing out that we do not currently have residential guidelines that are fully embracing adu as a concept of stand-alone units. it would be very helpful and the supervisor has expressed support for it to develop more targeted guidelines that deal specifically with adus. at this moment we see a few diagrams hear but they do not fully embrace the real issues. i still have problems with no reference to specific codes which would apply or how they would need to be modified in order to make these units in the new adu vernacular code client, there are still a few loo loophs in the way it's written and not having the updated version in front of us makes it a little bit more difficult to follow all of the justments that you have made throughout the text which i assume there are a few. last time we heard about the eviction loophole and than addressed and it is on page 7 and was addressed by quite a few people. -- i brought the - it up last weib an

in the end, the final number was ensuring that each bedroom was livable and the dwelling had sufficient living space to accommodate all of those bedrooms. the final tally was ten bedrooms and six full bathrooms. it should be noted that the planning code does not limit the number of bedrooms in a single-family dwelling which gave us some issues in figuring out how to analyze this. there were numerous complaints in opposition to the process during the initial enforcement in this by neighbors. since notification of the hearing, the department has received eight statements of opposition from neighbors and one phone call with the previously mentioned issues as reasoning. while the size of the dwelling is somewhat large at 2800 square feet, it can be found somewhat regularly throughout the city. the number of bedrooms is more uncommon but without any limiting bedroom restrictions, the planning department folk used on each bedroom and ensuring it remains livable, fore these reasons, the planning department requests that you not take d.r. and this concludes my request. >> president hillis: okay

. >> i think more cities are realizing they have to have someone like eight livable wage. a lot of people in the private sector are realizing it as well. companies like j.p. morgan have a major commitment in detroit. they're doing it in the form of banking branches and opening up opportunities for financial literacy. a lot of folks in the private sector are realizing we create a better society and if income and wealth are more broadly shared. a quick point on the difference between income and wealth. income is what people make and income is in and out every day of our lives. on that score, a minority in the united states except the like 70% or so of what the average american makes in income. but wealth is a different thing. wealth is what you get to say. wealth is your net worth. ms score americans make what would you guess? about 10% and wealth comparison. there are understandable reasons why that is the case. the families are younger and have not invested in things. and they do not have the money to buy things so they are not owners of rental properties or stocks and bon

for clean, safe and livable communities, 311 will be taking on more of the nonemergency calls from the department of emergency management and this will help that department to reach the goal of answering 90% of the 911 calls within ten seconds. under excellent city services, as naomi mentioned earlier, that services team has a transfer function so the staff will be coming over from dt and they will continue to do work to update to the cities more than 100 city websites along with helping to streamline and to increase the processes. we will continue to do the exit from the hall of justice, and that comprises a variety of capital projects along with leases. there were leases that were set up for various properties including 945 brennan, 77. >> can't hear you. >> oh,, sorry. the hall of justice exit will include leases that were passed and reviewed by the board. and to those include 350 rhode island along with 945 bryant street and also 777 brandon. for the 49th south van ness. -- property, we will be having a new permitting centre going in. construction has begun on that property and we

and at the same time make it more livable we went to deer sued soon this township under our skirts of johannesburg and we joined the children on the top. this is deep salute a township in the north of johannesburg. community activist z.z. from initiative roots and shoots works with young locals to improve the environment . they were doing if it ever for kidnap says alchemy they see only thirty should take initiative and here. more than one hundred fifty thousand people live in this poor and crowded neighborhood many of them work in the surrounding wealthy suburbs farms and equestrian estates. the group is taking trash collected in the township to the should be therapeutic riding center. it's owners have opened their doors to the roots and shoots environmental project. so let me see it one with saying we'll be doing the rigs so stuffy the plastic is said the president bottles using a stick and you should make sure that it's tied in for it's going to be like this right ok let's do this. so the plastic bottles can be used for construction once they've been stuffed with the collected wast

years of upheaval are now themselves investors they want berlin to retain its status as an exciting livableity. it continues to chart new waters and its creatives are still on board the boat. that was on twenty one but special next time will be turning the count back fifty years in celebration the spirit of nine hundred sixty eight a year of protest a year that changed the world i guarantee experimentation. and is a. bit of good news should assume she loved the. song. drop out with us next week until then good bye and our feet is and. you're all this. weeks highlighting. art in northern england a festival that's loud and proud about its home. in luxury on rails a train ride back to the time of the russian czar's. and a clash of the kings to virtual souls collide in a musical battle. hero. thirty minutes douglas. who may have been fighting for the case taking seriously in the world of what appears the coming out women stroke. for heroes. smart talks smart state the legend frank recently dangerous time the familiar for muslims. they make a commitment. they find solutions. they inspire. africa

now, the greatest challenge that i see right now is providing residents with affordable housing; livable, safe communities as well. the lack of transparency and the rush to build, housing that's being perpetrated by city hall doesn't work -- at least it doesn't work for me. so i see lots going on in our neighborhoods, and i know that i've got heart, i've got a lot in my head, and i need your help to tell me exactly what you need most. so i look forward to hearing your questions, and i, again, thank you so much for coming out. yea for district ten? >> mr. greenberg. >> hi. good evening. my name is richy greenberg. i'm running for san francisco mayor, and it's a pleasure to be here. thank you for inviting me and thank you for the organizers. i live in the richmond district. i'm here in san francisco now for approximately 17 years. i'm a start-up consultant, business advisor, and originally i'm from queens new york which is one of the most diverse communities in the united states. back there in queens, we had every possible nationality, religion, race, and that has been part of me for my en

we're going to take this state and make it livable and affordable.ezuela. we're not going to let him. we're going to get the job done. stuart: you've been practicing that line, i know you've been practicing that line. >> no, i haven't. [ laughter ] >> look, you've got an uphill struggle, you are the first to admit it. >> okay. stuart: the environmentalists, government worker unions, a lot of women, most hispanics, the trump haters, that's a large number of people in california that will never vote for you. you've got an uphill struggle. >> they all have to live in this state. theyul want to have a roof over their heads and buy gasoline, we're going to repeal the gas tax. we're going to make government more efficient, we're going to improve the schools. we're going to bring down the cost of housing by bringing down the regulations and the taxes. we're going to make our roads better. we're going to spend our money wisely, stuart, that's what a business person does. i've been in business 40 years and i don't waste money, you can ask all my employees abo

isn't to give people the skills they need to attain higher paying jobs for a livable wage. as an attempt to take away nutrition assistance from billions of children in working families and caller reform. i agree that helping people find good pay long-term work in the high demand feel is the best way to ensure everyone has access to economic advancement that we need to do it in a smart way to my home state of washington has become a national model for helping disadvantaged americans land good paying jobs. the basic food employment and training program is a state run initiative that receives federal funds. offers people receiving assistance they s.n.a.p. access did job training and education so they can earn a living wage and become self-sufficient in 2014 i successfully pushed for $200 million to be included in the 2014 farm bill to conduct job training pat a programs for s.n.a.p. recipients across the country. those pilots are happening right now however we will get the initial feedback on the 2014 grant funds until 2019. that information will proceed on how to best expand

the intent isn't to give people the skills they need to obtain higher paying jobs that provide a livable wage. >> no, it's another attempt to take away assistance from children and working families and call it reform. ai agree paying work in a high demand fild is the best way, but we need to do it in smart way. my hometown has become a national model. the training program is a state run initiative that receives funds, access to job training and education that they can earn a living wage. a pushed for $200 million in the farm will to conduct job training farm bills across the country. however we won't get the initial feedback until 2019. many house republicans are p prepared to blow out the entire project. this means participation is mandatory in order to receive snap benefits. so if you're a single mom and can't spend 20 hours per week in a job training program, your kids might get fed. for people in rural areas like the northern region of my district, training programs are not always access bable. the cbo estimated it will be ten years. it could result in million of people either being

problems here is that linnie are the basis of suffering psychological trauma and so livable when you talk to one of the victims and they tell you about how they fled their homes and how they left everything behind and how. ten five twenty members of their family died in this tragedy well there's a lot of help for these people who have suffered a lot of stress what's very interesting to see that not only with water and blankets but also psychological help. from the ricci seven summits and it's based on tweets that are coming from president donald trump and let's just read them for they come from his twitter page based on justin's and he's talking about the canadian prime minister based on justin's false statements at his news conference and the fact that canada is charging massive tariffs to our u.s. farmers workers and companies i've instructed u.s. reps not to indorse the communiqué as we look at tariffs on automobiles flooding the u.s. market and in the second part of that tweet he also says that pm justin trudeau of canada acted so meek and mild during our g seven meeting only to

time to rebuild our infrastructure, and make everyday life in california's communities more livable and affordable. time -- >> we've been listening to gavin newsom give the battle plan for what is shaping up to be an interesting campaign in november, where he is talking about the values that he sees in california. that is very anti-trump, pro- century state, whereas john cox, who looks like he will be going up against gavin newsom, is the exact opposite, saying california is overtaxed and should not be a sanctuary state. this is clearly going to be a decision of sharp contrast between these candidates as we head toward the november election. >> 27 people running for that office, and the top to come down to gavin newsom and john cox, a battle between the north and south . those two candidates will have to get the other ends of the state to get familiar with what they stand for. as we go into our break and we want to show you some of the other races and results ming in. ♪ lookin' for a new spring dress. ♪ ♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to ross. if you wa

we are going to restore it, make this state affordable and livable. >> reporter: newsom had about 34.4% of the vote and john cox had 26.1%. it's the ballot that newsom has made clear he wants to run on saying a gop candidate would be harder -- easier to win over then another democrat. >> i'm an entrepreneur and i balanced seven budgets one i was mayor. we made the tough calls. i'm not a -- democrat. >> reporter: many think governor newsom is a governor -- is a foregone conclusion but, says not so fast. >> i'm going to make gasoline affordable again and housing affordable again. gavin newsom and the special interests have had their sway in sacramento for too long. >> reporter: housing and homelessness will take top billing along with -- >> i will run but not walk away. he has to explain. >> people have come to california to seek their dreams and they have been dashed by a bunch of politicians who over regulate the economy and put huge burdens on business. i am here to lift those burdens. >> reporter: those men said they welcome the opportunity to debate each other. at this point, there i

wait until we tell you why the golden state is considered the least livable state in america. we preview the primaries next. charles: eight states holding primaries today. one to have most highly contested is the gubernatorial race i california, the top two vote getters advance to the general election in november. president trump weighing in on the race saying in high tax high crime california, be sure to get out and vote for republican john cox for governor. he will make a big difference. i want to go out to california where hillary vaughn is standing by with the latest. reporter: democrats have complete control of california. they own the state assembly, the state senate and have a democratic governor. all that could change tonight if john cox beats out his democratic contenders to earned a spot on the ballot in november. he's up against lieutenant governor gavin newsom. but beuz of california's primary, that lets the top two candidates regardless of party advance to the general election. newsom could face fellow democrat antonio villaraigosa. democrats are trying too pivot

. >> we have misters on the patios that cools it, that makes it livable even in the hot summer heat heres 14 acres, which include a mile of hiking trails just within the property itself. it really offers the best of arizona desert living, unbelievable privacy surrounded by nature but close to every amenity available. up next, we're digging into the property man mailbag yet again so i can answer your property questions in the massi memo. stick around. [ woman vocalizing ] coppertone sport. proven to protect street skaters and freestylers. stops up to 97% uv. lasts through heat. through sweat. coppertone. proven to protect. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. ♪ >> welcome back. i'm bob massi. and it's time for the massi memo. i'd like to take a minute to answer some of the many questions i get from viewers. now, due to the volume of mail we receive, i can't answer every letter

extension recently opened, the positives get overlooked like the recreation, beauty and overall livabilityen town, it needs an injection of money, an injection of life.>> -->> reporter: boosters argue that many cities are needing this kind of help, it is unknown what this will look like, but hoping that it will perk up community spirit. >> it is a good person, who has had some bad gossip said about it. >> reporter: the consultant says that the image messaging should begin rolling out in september. rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00 starts now. >>> election day, the primary, the governor's race, the next mayor of san francisco, to a controversial recall vote. >> i'm going to tell you if it is a good afternoon by 8:00 tonight.>> just two more hours until the polls close across the state of california. i am frank somerville.> i'm julie haener. the polls close at 8:00, people are still casting ballots all across the bay area. this was the scene a short time ago in san francisco, while many people still vote at polling places, the vast majority, about 75%, are expected to ca

. >> we have misters on the patios that cools it, that makes it livable even in the hot summer heat hererawls 14 acres, which include a mile of hiking trails just within the property itself. it really offers the best of arizona desert living, unbelievable privacy surrounded by nature but close to every amenity available. up next, we're digging into the property man mailbag yet again so i can answer your property questions in the massi memo. stick around. [ woman vocalizing ] six in the morning. she thought it was a fire. it was worse. a sinkhole opened up under our museum. eight priceless corvettes had plunged into it. chubb was there within hours. they helped make sure it was safe. we had everyone we needed to get our museum back up and running, and we opened the next day. i needthat's whenvice foi remembered that my ex-ex- ex-boyfriend actually went to law school, so i called him. he didn't call me back! if your ex-ex- ex-boyfriend isn't a lawyer, call legalzoom and we'll connect you with an attorney. legalzoom. where life meets legal. i'm begging you... take gas-x.ed beneath the duvet

home, that the plans for which this project would ultimately have to come back to us shows indeed livable space that are appropriate for a larger family living in this. it can't just be thrown together haphazardly which this particular project does at the moment. i'm not quite sure as far as enforcement. we're not designing the building, but we're reducing it just simply by the number of bedrooms, and i think the bedrooms we're asking for are reasonable size bedrooms, but they're not all of a sudden super large that you could stick more beds into it. because i'm sorry to say i do not have particular trust in an individual who has not really shown over an extended period of time the credibility and the ability to deal with the system as we have it, and i am glad today that we have publicity -- public television to basically tell the rest of the population that we are very, very intent in seeing our permits and our permitting process obeyed, and that we are indeed not going to let this just slip by. i want to be very clear, and i am very supportive to take d.r., bring it back to a sizeable

. >> we have misters on the patios that cools it, that makes it livable even in the hot summer heat heresprawls 14 acres, which include a mile of hiking trails just within the property itself. it really offers the best of arizona desert living, unbelievable privacy surrounded by nature but close to every amenity available. up next, we're digging into the property man mailbag yet again so i can answer your property questions in the massi memo. stick around. [ woman vocalizing ] your insurance rates skyrocket after a scratch so small you could fix it with a pen. how about using that pen to sign up for new insurance instead. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. wlet's do it. ? ♪ come on. this summer, add a new member to the family. at the mercedes-benz summer event. lease the glc300 for $429 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. ♪ >> welcome back. i'm bob massi. and it's time for the massi memo. i'd like to take a minute to an

time to rebuild infrastructure and make everyday life in california communitiesmore livable and affordable. time to reinvest in our public education system. to start treat teachers like the heroes that they are. but most of all, it is time to redefine our expectations of what we can achieve. no family, no family should ever lack a roof over their heads. no child should be raised below the poverty line. no patient should ever be denied basic healthcare. and no californian should ever have to choose between the three. i owe many thanks tonight. too many to count. to meaning toexpress, from day one this campaign has been the output of input. largest grassroots army ever assembled for governor's race. thousandsyou gave your time hundreds of thousands of you give your dollars anmillions gave their voice and their vote. californians of every color, every creed and community came together for a common cause and in many ways reflecting the diversity of california. proving once and again this time less -- if you want to go fast, go alone but if you want to go far, go together. from i want to thank

initiative 77 will raise the workers age for tipped to a livable wage over the seven years until they've reached $15 an hour by the year 2025. that's something people like noraanet behind. she recalls make 66 cents plus tips. she supports the initiative not so much for herself now. >> people coming behind , they need this. it's very expensiveo live here. >> all we're doing is try to provide a base wage a ask employers to pay their workers just like every other industry does. >> diana says the initiative is about wage e parity. ys local figures that say more than half the servers in d.c. are women and about 70% are people of color. it will raid tip workers from $3.33 to 5$5 an hour by 2020 an $15 an hour by 2025. opponents say tipped worke make more than $3.33 an hour now, way more in some ses. anywhere from twice the base pay to $20 per hour and they see a this as pay cut for restaurant workers and bar staff. frank mil is a bartender and opponent of the initiative. he says this mayhe hurt it's trying to help. t you will see the establishments sta put on service charges as well as tack on

livability standards, light and air as expressed by one of the speakers and that is something i mentioned last week. with the guidelines in flux, i am pointing out that we do not currently have residential guidelines that are fully embracing adu as a concept of

this is a good outcome and supports our livability, strategic goal of supporting the funds spent with the firms. also of note,buness owned enterprises account for the bulk of the contractor work. in conclusion, port staff request authorization to execute a final change order and modification to contract number 2740. increase the contract scope, and amount by the sum of $272,277. to extend the substantial completion date from 181 calendar days to 350 calendar days and to increase the contract time limit for final completion of the contract to a maximum of 60 days after adoption of the proposed resolution, should you adopt it. and now i'll give a brief overall status update on the crane cove park project. the commission expressed interest in a comparison of crane cove park cost versus other parks. this shows the overall budget for crane cove park is $4.3 million per acre. compared to a low of $1.5 million and high of $20.2 million per acre for other port and city parks. and the total soft costs are estimated at 19%. which is on the low end of the 15-31% range for other parks. the respon

. >> and the living conditions are soun livable that they have to come to the united states to do thatse they have no choice, richard. >> adrienne. >> there is no other solution for many of the families. >> why not apply for political asylum in their home country instead of that? >> because you can only apply for asylum when you are in the united states. >> exactly. >> no, that is not true. you can apply for the asylum at the u.s. embassy. >> thank you, and i appreciatet your time. and coming up, keep your eye on the nationwide protest aimed at the trump administration's immigration policy separating the migrant families on the very topic that we were listening to a moment ago and we have reporters on the ground and we will check in with them. stick around. what might seem like a small cough to you... can be a big bad problem that you could spread to family members, including your grandchildren babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. but you can help prevent this. talk to your doctor today about getting vaccinated against whoopi

regulations and rules in the case of extreme weather event to make it possible to ensure people's livabilityo make sure people can stay in their communities. and that combined with every thing else lly jusedpush people and to make sure people can stay in their communities. we are the descendents of what is called ecos populatio this happened generations ago to our grandparents when they came here. that was to create opportunity for you as economic interest industry, the petrochemical industries come to wipe out and now ing s cale i think all of these things are absolutely related post of the idea is we're going to be displaced. we saw it happen in new orleans were people were pushed out of new orleans, african-american communities that were there since slavery. now what you see our white communities and transportation amenities that should of been serving historical blackck communities are not there for them now. those communities have b bn spread all o othe r ace. i think the same thing is happening in puerto rico, . juan: katitia, and terms of the hope and the resistance of the population,

although the flames only reached the attic, her home sun livable.nt that also lived in the fourplex. as they try to start over after losing their homes, nona is thankful for the dog and hopes it changes people's views of pit bulls as family pets. >> it meant a lot. i owe her everything. if it wasn't for her i probably would still have been in bed and could have -- could have took a worse hit. >> reporter: she said it was one of the rare nights where she left the dog outside and it likely ended up being the reason everyone made it out alive. >> a real dog hero. >>> let's check in with our chief meteorologist bill martin to find out more about your local weather, making plans for the weekend bill. i was asking you yesterday about how things are shaping up on saturday. people want to know about the weekend. >> last few weekends have been good. this weekend is the same. earlier this week was about the cooldown, the winds the temperatures today on the rebound as we head towards the weekend. there will be a slight fluctuation on saturday. by sunday and mo

. >> we have misters on the patios that cools it, that makes it livable even in the hot summer heat hereprawls 14 acres, which include a mile of hiking trails just within the property itself. it really offers the best of arizona desert living, unbelievable privacy surrounded by nature but close to every amenity available. up next, we're digging into the property man mailbag yet again so i can answer your property questions in the massi memo. stick around. [ woman vocalizing ] here. we perform over 50,000 operations a year in places like this. for the past 15 years, chubb has identified ways that we can strengthen our safety measures. and today, our hospitals have some of the best patient safety records in the country. now, we're constructing new buildings that will define the future of piedmont and chubb is here, insuring our expansion. two million patients a year depend on us. and we depend on chubb. you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. o

dream so that everybody in this state has a wonderful opportunity to succeed and live an affordable livableber. lou: john cox, we appreciate you being with us and wish you all of the very best. thanks for joining us. come back soon. >> i will. lou: john cox >>> be sure to vote in tonight's poll. do you believe the globalist leaders assembled at the g-7 accomplished little more today than wasting president trump's time? cast your vote on twitter@lou dobbs. >> . >>> up next, trump justice department cracking down on leakers trying to protect top secret information. howrhow are they doing? howrhow are they doing? stay tun ♪yea, you can be the greatest ♪you can be the best ♪you can be the king kong ♪bangin on your chest ♪you can beat the world you can beat the war♪ ♪you can talk to god while bangin on his door♪ ♪you can throw your hands up you can beat the clock♪ ♪you can move a mountain you can break rocks♪ ♪you can be a master don't wait for luck♪ ♪dedicate yourself and you can find yourself♪ ♪standin in the hall of fame ♪and the world's gonna know your name♪ vo: planning the right amount of

dream so that everybody in this state has a wonderful opportunity to succeed and live an affordable livablewhen i win in november. lou: john cox, we appreciate you being with us and wish you all of the very best. thanks for joining us. come back soon. >> i will. lou: john cox >>> be sure to vote in tonight's poll. do you believe the globalist leaders assembled at the g-7 accomplished little more today than wasting president trump's time? cast your vote on twitter@lou dobbs. >> . >>> up next, trump justice department cracking down on leakers trying to protect top secret information. howrhow are they doing? stay tuned. we'll be righ right back. lou: the former security director if are the senate intelligence committee arrested after the "the new york times" reporter's phone and e-mails records for confiscated by the justice department. howard kurtz with our report. >> the disclosure about "the new york times" reporter alley watkins set off alarm bells in the news business, as journalists realize that president trump's justice department is willing to secretly obtain a journalist's phone and e

dream so that everybody in this state has a wonderful opportunity to succeed and live an affordable livable i win in november. lou: john cox, we appreciate you being with us and wish you all of the very best. thanks for joining us. come back soon. >> i will. lou: john cox >>> be sure to vote in tonight's poll. do you believe the globalist leaders assembled at the g-7 accomplished little more today than wasting president trump's time? cast your vote on twitter@lou dobbs. >> . >>> up next, trump justice department cracking down on leakers trying to protect top secret information. howrhow are they doing? hi.i just wanted to tell you that chevy won a j.d.power dependability award for its midsize car-the chevy malibu. i forgot. chevy also won a j.d. power dependability award for its light-duty truck the chevy silverado. oh, and since the chevy equinox and traverse also won chevy is the only brand to earn the j.d. power dependability award across cars, trucks and suvs-three years in a row. phew. third time's the charm... i had a very minor fender bender tonight! in an unreasonably narrow fast foo

there are a number of interior upgrades proposed to the units to enhance the livability of the building for its future residents. the project was presented before the dogpatch neighborhood group. it was well received. that took place in march with substantially the same design. as natalia highlighted, there are three exterior changes to the building that are proposed that are the subject of the certificate of occupancy. we're restoring the building back to its historic appearance, primarily removing stucco and shingles. there's a small ground floor retail space and we're installing a new storefront and it will be consistent with the best-available historic evidence. and we're removing a nonhistoric rear addition and adding a second means of egress. we have some concerns about the fourth condition identified in the staff report. i can pull up the language or you can see it. the fourth condition calls for a mockup and our concerns are two foiled and interrelated. we're not exactly sure what level of information needs to be in a mockup or what that would look like. we're unclear on the ter

it is the really the best way we can strategize to create more livable spaces and avoid displacement. we've had a very good experience with creating partnerships that were public capped private and governmental in which we were able to create opportunities for artistic funding and building capacity in general for organizations and small populace is. i think it is important we continue that work. >> supervisor cohen: thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> hello. i work at a san francisco bank and i'm a member of the food security task force in san francisco. i want to thank you for they identified outback investment of $693,000 per year towards home delivered groceries. it will help us serve an additional thousand home down people per year who are currently on a wait list. that will be a critical investment towards that need. i wanted to call your attention to home delivered meals. we are asking for 774,004202 people on waitlist currently and 226,000 for congregate lunches to serve an additional 100 people per day. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you very much. hello. >> h

dream so that everybody in this state has a wonderful opportunity to succeed and live an affordable livablehen i win in november. lou: john cox, we appreciate you being with us and wish you all of the very best. thanks for joining us. come back soon. >> i will. lou: john cox >>> be sure to vote in tonight's poll. do you believe the globalist leaders assembled at the g-7 accomplished little more today than wasting president trump's time? cast your vote on twitter@lou dobbs. >> . >>> up next, trump justice department cracking down on leakers trying to protect top secret information. howrhow are they doing? stay tun george woke up in pain. but he has plans today. hey dad. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. where we're changing withs? contemporary make-overs. then, use the ultimate power handshake, the upper hander with a double palm grab. who has the upper hand now? start winning today. book now at lq.com. find thenah.ote yet? honey look,

so it's just allowing there to be livable space in that envelope as well without notification. we think we get about 250 of these scopes of work per year and it takes up about two f.t.e. of staff time to review this, again, like i say, just because it needs notification. 99% of the cases, the project is not getting a discretionary review. half the cases where you do have discretionary review, the commission is approving the project without modification because they're very prescribed and by definition consistent with the residential design guidelines. most of the conversation at the may 17 informational hearing on this focused on the notification procedures. we would like to discuss a little bit about the concerns we heard and walk you through the proposed modifications in your draft resolution today. regarding the notification peri period, it was summed up in the opening remarks, but the notifications are 10 or 20 day so we looked at 20 as appropriate. appropriate. >> finally, i'd like to mention, you know, as our overall process improvement of removing applications to be onli