ruiz: thank you, madam speaker. this is the final amendment to the bill which will not kill the bill or send it back to committee. if adopted, the bill will immediately proceed to final passage as amended. madam speaker, i offer this amendment because i recognize the critical need to protect women, infants and developing children from the harmful impact of pesticides. the underlying bill, the so-called, quote, zika vector control act, is a farce. designed to play on public fears over zika. it has nothing to do with combating zika. in fact, republicans have been pushing the text of the underlying legislation for years, under whatever name happens to be convenient at the time. otherwise known as the pesticide trojan horse bill, this legislation attempts to gut our ability to track and report when and where harmful pesticides are sprayed. without oversight compliance, physicians and scientists are less able to track and identify the cluster of symptoms caused by pesticides, which in turn reduces their ability to protec

madam president, i yield the floor. a senator: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. a senator: plant, i would like to ask unanimous consent to lay gown the nomination. the presiding officer: under the previous order the senate will proceed to executive session for en bloc consideration of the following nominations which the clerk will report. the clerk: nominations, united nations, laura s. h. when olgate of virginia to be representative to the vienna office, international atomic energy, laura s. h. holg ate of virginia to be the representative. the presiding officer: under the previous order, there will be 16 minutes equally divided for the consideration of these nominations. a senator: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from ohio. a senator: madam president, i rise today to talk about an issue that affects all of us in this chamber and all of our communities who represent. i also rise on behalf of the 200,000 ohioans who are currently struggling with an addition to prescription drugs or opiates, heroin

>> eduardo: with madame lynch. >> anthony: madame lynch was fond of, uh, things like french, uh, couturesuncion. >> anthony: madame lynch might've been good for business. i'm trying to put this at a light i could be enthusiastic about. like, how clearly forward thinking my relatives were. his customers, as a hat maker, the very people who treated madame lynch with such utter contempt. did they live in the colonial homes, the old mansions that we see still in asuncion, that type of residence? >> eduardo: yes. >> anthony: times were changing in south america, too, in those days and society ladies craved the latest in haute courant french fashion. there was money to be made, there w- eh, bump. >> peter: short after this episode with the new bordeaux group came the triple alliance war. >> anthony: jean bourdain died in 1858. >> eduardo: yes, before. >> peter: it was a good time to die because this way you hadn't to join this horrible war. >> anthony: he'd miss the war? >> peter: yeah. the old lopez died, the young lopez got in power. >> anthony: our man becomes, uh, president. >> guido: yes,

madam director. >> thank you, madam secretary. good afternoon, commissioners and good afternoon to the members of the public, thank you so very much for joining us. commissioners, this is approval of our budget for fiscal year 16-17. this is the third meeting on the budget for action. we have had two workshops and what we'll focus on this meeting is really the changes since the last meeting and the last workshops really in response to comments from the commissioners and members of the public and we'll walk through the next steps after that process, submital to the mayor's budget office and consideration by the board of supervisors. with that i would like to ask prima hoarder, director of finance and administration and we're here today for our last and final meeting regarding the 16-17 budget, very exciting moment for us all, no one more than me, of course. as you know, we met at the beginning of april on the 5th for our first workshop where we talked about the project budget and the affordable housing budget. we met again on the 1

. >> thank you, madam president. i just wanted to thank our sheriff, and supervisor avalos for working thoughtfully and deliberatively together to, i think, honor the city's longstanding tradition of sanctuary city and making sure that the city is safe. i just want to thank sheriff hennessey and supervisor avalos for such a collabativeprocess. >> thank you, supervisor peskin. supervisor campos. >> thank you, madam president and thank for the comments. this is a difficult issue for so many different reasons, but to me, the fact that we have this agreement and i want to thank supervisor avalos and sheriff hennessey, it's a testament of how san francisco continues to lead, not only the state, but the country on these issues. i especially want to acknowledge the work of sheriff hennessey. we haven't always seen eye-to-eye on this issue and i want to thank you for taking the time to understand the concerns of this community. and i think it's something that shows that not withstanding what is happening at the national-leve

supervisor kim. >> >> thank you madam clerk. san francisco as we often talk about here this chamber is experience being unprecedented change driven by a rapidly growing economic growth and wealth here in our city one that is envied by cities around the country and one that lous us to boast 3% unemployment rate here in san francisco yesterday. however, with this change, we're experiencing the fastest-growing income gap in the country. according to our own data, our human services agency, one rivaled only countries like rwanda. for too many families, this displacement comes in the form of eviction. in recent poll commissioned by toddco this past week, it shows that 7 a% of san franciscans are concerned that the rent is too high and 10% is concerned that rent is too high. only 4% stated it's not a concern or certaining. we are seeing that we're becoming a city that is rapidly becoming unaffordable with record levels of evictions an rent here in our city. there is a pervasive sense that we're losing the city we once loved along with

madam clerk continue. i'm sorry. >> thank you mad at president and that is pursuant to the code and the vote is not interrupted for any purpose. supervisor cohen. >> yes. >> supervisor farrell. >> (inaudible). >> no. >> supervisor kim. >> aye. >> -- excuse me, supervisor kim aye. supervisor mar. >> aye. >> there are eight aye's and three no's. >> eight votes. a super majority is needed to ask the question. the motion passes. [gavel] supervisor mar. >> thank you. mr. mayor i am really appreciative of the progress that you cited, the reforms, the additional funding. we also received a list from president of the police commission, suzie loftus on a number of items happening but i will be frank and say respectfully it's not enough. i also wanted to say you have talked about the break down in trust of law enforcement in communities. it's not something that happened overnight. it's generations and decades. i have a question that's related to the racial justice committee of the san francisco offender's office. i

madam clerk read the consent agenda. >> item 1-4 are consent. a item may be considered separately. >> colleagues anyone like to sever any items from the consent agenda? seeing none. >> items 1-4. tang, aye. wiener, aye. yee, aye. avalos, aye. breed, aye. campos, aye. cohen, aye. farrell, aye. kim, aye. mar, aye. peskin, aye. there are 11 aye >> the items for finally passed unanimously. >> item 5, ordinance to amend the administrative code to require prepackaged food and beverages in vendee machines on city property meet standards and calorie labeled requirements as well as oretd requirements. >> do a roll call. >> item 5, tang, aye. wiener, aye. yee, aye. avalos, aye. breed, aye. campos, aye. cohen, aye. farrell, aye. kim, aye. mar, aye. peskin, no. there are 10 aye and 1 no with pr visor peskin. >> the ordinance is finally passed. call item 6 and 7 together. >> true resolutions that approve the home detention and electronic monitoring rule jz regulations in the sheriff department and aruv the evidence of financial responsibility demonstrated by

>> thank you, madam president. and no, we're not trying to set the record for the number of times we can continue an item. but we might very well just do that. i know that this item has been continued many times before. and today, colleagues, in the hope that the partis can have some sort of resolution, i am asking to once again continue this item open to september 6th, 2016. and i would like to make a motion to do that. >> okay. so moved by supervisor campos and seconded by supervisor tang. and at this time i will open this up to public comment. any members of public who would like to comment on this particular item? seeing none, public comment is closed. [ gavel ] and on the motion to continue, madam clerk, can you please call the roll. >> supervisor wiener. >> aye. >> wiener aye. >> supervisor yee. >> aye. >> supervisor avalos. >> avalos absent. supervisor breed? >> aye. >> breed aye. >> supervisor campos. >> aye. >> campos aye. >> cohen aye. >> farrell aye. >> supervisors kim aye. >> supervisor mar. >> aye. >>

madam president. >> thank you madam clerk. today i want to acknowledge an amazing woman in our community. yesterday eileen clark hernandez celebrated her 90th birthday and i wanted to take this opportunity to honor her and recognize her work as a local and national activist. miss hernandez was born in brooklyn in 1926 and excelled in school and attended howard university. she was drawn into politics. in 1951, she took an organizational job with the west coast divisional job to begin a life-long battle against discrimination in all its forms. she became the first woman to be appointed to the united states equal employment opportunity commission in 1964. then in 1966, she cofounded the national organization for women, the largest grassroots organization in the country that focuses on advocatin advocating for women's lights, lgbt rights and racial justice. years later she became the organization's second priz and led the women's strike for equality on august 26th, 1970. here in san francisco she founded and became president of th

madam president. >> thank you madam clerk. today i want to acknowledge an amazing woman in our community. yesterday eileen clark hernandez celebrated her 90th birthday and i wanted to take this opportunity to honor her and recognize her work as a local and national activist. miss hernandez was born in brooklyn in 1926 and excelled in school and attended howard university. she was drawn into politics. in 1951, she took an organizational job with the west coast divisional job to begin a life-long battle against discrimination in all its forms. she became the first woman to be appointed to the united states equal employment opportunity commission in 1964. then in 1966, she cofounded the national organization for women, the largest grassroots organization in the country that focuses on advocatin advocating for women's lights, lgbt rights and racial justice. years later she became the organization's second priz and led the women's strike for equality on august 26th, 1970. here in san francisco she founded and became president of th

anyone okay no thanks again madam secretary next item, please. >> item 5 proposed legislation from the board of supervisors public safety and neighborhood services committee during the course and possible action. >> who's presenting this item? chief the department chief joanne hayes-white >> i'll just saying goodbye to the captain thank you very much this item will be given a general overview by the and fire marshall like him to approach the podium thank you, chief. >> thank you, chief and commissioners good evening and chief dan fire marshalls office for the supervisor campos legislation there are 3 areas and fire code that will be amended with that legislation i'll identify those 3 areas and to the impact on our resources within the implementation of the proposal so the 3 areas that will impact will be smoke alarm requirement and fire alarm maintenance and fire upgrade the smoke alarm proposal will require the building owners with an annual notice to post that notice in common areas the building this notice this informational sheet fire safety sheet will be developed in in conjunctio

madam clerk, this brings us to the end of the agenda and please read the in memoriam. >> yes, madam president, today's meeting will be adjourned in the following beloved individual on behalf of the supervisor wiener for late mr. larry mitch yell and behalf of supervisor campos for the late mr. legalon ruboon medina. >> colleagues this brings us to the end of our agenda. madam clerk, any further business before you today? >> that concludes our business for today. >>> seeing none, we are adjourned [ gavel ] . >> good morning and welcome to month late meeting of san francisco conte transportation authority. i'm scott wiener, the chair of the authority and mr. clerk can you call the roll. >> commissioner avalos, present. commissioner breed, absent. commissioner campos, present. commissioner cohen, present. commissioner farrell, absent. commissioner kim, present. commissioner mar, absent. commissioner peskin, present. commissioner tang, absent. commissioner wiener, present. commissioner yee, present. commissioner breed, present. we have quorum. >> thank you very much. item number 2. >> item 2, cha

madam clerk continue. i'm sorry. >> thank you mad at president and that is pursuant to the code and the vote is not interrupted for any purpose. supervisor cohen. >> yes. >> supervisor farrell. >> (inaudible). >> no. >> supervisor kim. >> aye. >> -- excuse me, supervisor kim aye. supervisor mar. >> aye. >> there are eight aye's and three no's. >> eight votes. a super majority is needed to ask the question. the motion passes. [gavel] supervisor mar. >> thank you. mr. mayor i am really appreciative of the progress that you cited, the reforms, the additional funding. we also received a list from president of the police commission, suzie loftus on a number of items happening but i will be frank and say respectfully it's not enough. i also wanted to say you have talked about the break down in trust of law enforcement in communities. it's not something that happened overnight. it's generations and decades. i have a question that's related to the racial justice committee of the san francisco offender's office. i

i'm upset with that madam queen. i'm also upset with she being a commissioner there prior to getting loans and extremely upset. i'm the zar of our migration of the negligent of administration of black population. dwindled to mere existence. the black have been in the media all these years are denied coming in there. i'm tired of this administration. my name is ace, dammit, i'm the zar of our migration. every department here to the administration, not one dime is put in the budget madam queen. you know why the black-we dont get no money back then when nusem because the budget was in default. $500 million. the budget we are in the billions. no item line is for the blacks and if you dont do that i'm gonna have to sue. my name is ace, madam queen. you are on that committee. [inaudible] reverend brown and blacks took the money from the hotel and that is whatia need to investigate. what the hell is going on in this city. my name is ace, i'm the zar of the migration. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> i have kids and th

wyden: i ask unanimous consent to vacate the quorum call, madam president. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. wyden: last month the department of labor laid out new safeguards that will help middle-class savers in a rule pertaining to advice given by financial advisors. today the senate has taken up a resolution of approval -- or, excuse me -- of disapproval that will undo that progress. i urge my colleagues to oppose it. the senate ought to be doing everything it can to help middle-class workers to save for retirement. instead, this resolution would go in the opposite direction. workers from oregon and across the nation are facing a savings crisis. fewer and fewer people have access to the type of simple, reliable pensions that were once commonplace. the leave-it-to-beaver ideal of getting a job, and working your way up and retiring with a pension and a gold watch -- that is simply not the prospect in front of many american workers today. for most americans, the road to retirement now takes many more twists and turns, and the burden of figuring o

madam president, i yield the floor. mr. roberts: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from kansas. mr. roberts: i thank my colleague and my good friend from arizona who enabled me to make a few remarks to address the nomination of mr. eric fanning to serve as secretary of the army. i have pledged to the people of kansas that i would do everything in my power to stop president obama from moving terrorist detainees to fort leavenworth, kansas. the senator from arizona has certainly described the situation very well. it is the intellectual center of the army. i believe today that i can tell kansans that the threat from this administration will go unfulfilled. i believe that because of last week in a private meeting with deputy defense secretary robert work, i received the shaourpbss shaourpbss -- shaourpbss i needed to hear to release my hold on mr. fanning. secretary work has assured me that as the individual charged with executing a movement of detainees to the mainland, where he would be unable to fulfill such an order before the clos

madam president. >> thank you madam clerk. today i want to acknowledge an amazing woman in our community. yesterday eileen clark hernandez celebrated her 90th birthday and i wanted to take this opportunity to honor her and recognize her work as a local and national activist. miss hernandez was born in brooklyn in 1926 and excelled in school and attended howard university. she was drawn into politics. in 1951, she took an organizational job with the west coast divisional job to begin a life-long battle against discrimination in all its forms. she became the first woman to be appointed to the united states equal employment opportunity commission in 1964. then in 1966, she cofounded the national organization for women, the largest grassroots organization in the country that focuses on advocatin advocating for women's lights, lgbt rights and racial justice. years later she became the organization's second priz and led the women's strike for equality on august 26th, 1970. here in san francisco she founded and became president of th

i'm upset with that madam queen. i'm also upset with she being a commissioner there prior to getting loans and extremely upset. i'm the zar of our migration of the negligent of administration of black population. dwindled to mere existence. the black have been in the media all these years are denied coming in there. i'm tired of this administration. my name is ace, dammit, i'm the zar of our migration. every department here to the administration, not one dime is put in the budget madam queen. you know why the black-we dont get no money back then when nusem because the budget was in default. $500 million. the budget we are in the billions. no item line is for the blacks and if you dont do that i'm gonna have to sue. my name is ace, madam queen. you are on that committee. [inaudible] reverend brown and blacks took the money from the hotel and that is whatia need to investigate. what the hell is going on in this city. my name is ace, i'm the zar of the migration. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> i have kids and th

sanchez: thank you, madam speaker. i believe everyone will agree with me that when we invest in our students and schools, we invest in the future of the success of this nation. but as i hear from so many of my students back home, the rising costs of affording college is harder and harder for them and their families. on average, the class of 2016 will graduate with about $37,000 in student debt, up about 6% from last year. and the number of students graduating from college with debt is about 70% of them. for this reason, comprehensive higher education reform should be at the forefront of our legislative agenda here in congress. programs such as the pell grant and perkins loan program should be increased so that we can increase the availability of the american dream. next week, i plan to introduce the middle class chance act which will aid our students in affording college by increasing the strength of the pell grant. it's time for this congress to address the increasing cost of college and to make college more affordabl

madam president. >> thank you madam clerk. today i want to acknowledge an amazing woman in our community. yesterday eileen clark hernandez celebrated her 90th birthday and i wanted to take this opportunity to honor her and recognize her work as a local and national activist. miss hernandez was born in brooklyn in 1926 and excelled in school and attended howard university. she was drawn into politics. in 1951, she took an organizational job with the west coast divisional job to begin a life-long battle against discrimination in all its forms. she became the first woman to be appointed to the united states equal employment opportunity commission in 1964. then in 1966, she cofounded the national organization for women, the largest grassroots organization in the country that focuses on advocatin advocating for women's lights, lgbt rights and racial justice. years later she became the organization's second priz and led the women's strike for equality on august 26th, 1970. here in san francisco she founded and became president of th

warren: thank you, madam president. aeubgt years ago reckless bankers on wall street sparked a financial meltdown. their too big to fail banks encouraged reckless mortgage lending by funding slimy subprime lenders who peddled their miserable products to millions of american families. those same banks gobbled up those mortgages, repackaged them and spread huge risks throughout the financial system. the consequences were truly disastrous. wall street greed destroyed $7 trillion in housing wealth and resulted in millions of americans losing their homes. it killed 8.7 million american jobs. it gutted hundreds of pension funds, leaving millions of retirees hung out to dry. thanks to washington bailouts, wall street is once again flying high. corporate profits are up, the stock market is soaring. but the real people who were hurt by the financial collapse, the millions of workers who lost their jobs, lost their homes, lost their retirement savings because of wall street's reckless greed, many of them haven't bounced back. the

. >> madam chair. >> all right. the meeting is adjourned thank youyou. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ in landing a contract with the sfoifk is pretty champ but now with the opened contracting center visitors can get opportunity at the new state of the arc facility and attend workshops and receive one-on-one technical assistance and learner what you need to become a primary contractor or what information to be a subcontractor and a created bed public commission it will help people to assist people to compete for and performance open city contract a lot of small businesses do have the resources to loblth the opportunity so one of the things we wanted to do was provide ways to access contract >> access to the plans spiefkz and a data place basis ease contracting opportunity and funding or capital training. this is and other documents that needs to be submitted. to compete is a technical skill that it takes to win a scheduling for a popular to you can win a professional services job or how to put together a quote it's all those techn

madam chair. >> thank you, madam secretary. before we entertain the consent agenda can you let me know if we have speaker cards. >> i do not have speaker cards. >> okay the record will reflect comicser pimentel has joined us. any comments or questions on the two items on the consent agenda, commissioners? >> not from me. >> i will move to approve. >> thank you. commissioner mondejar has moved the consent calendar. >> i second. that. >> commissioner singh has second thafpltd. >> call the roll. >> commissioner pimentel. >> yes. commissioner bustos absent. commissioner singh. >> yes. >> vice chair mondejar. >> yes. >> madam chair rosales. >> yes. >> consent agenda is approved. please call the next item. >> the next order of business is regular agenda item 5c. august rising an option to ground lease agreement with 1300 fourth street other associates, a california limited partnership for construction of 143 units including one managers unit. low income affordable family rental housing development at mission bay south, block six east

i'm upset with that madam queen. i'm also upset with she being a commissioner there prior to getting loans and extremely upset. i'm the zar of our migration of the negligent of administration of black population. dwindled to mere existence. the black have been in the media all these years are denied coming in there. i'm tired of this administration. my name is ace, dammit, i'm the zar of our migration. every department here to the administration, not one dime is put in the budget madam queen. you know why the black-we dont get no money back then when nusem because the budget was in default. $500 million. the budget we are in the billions. no item line is for the blacks and if you dont do that i'm gonna have to sue. my name is ace, madam queen. you are on that committee. [inaudible] reverend brown and blacks took the money from the hotel and that is whatia need to investigate. what the hell is going on in this city. my name is ace, i'm the zar of the migration. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> i have kids and th

madam clerk -thank you ladies and gentlemen. should we return to item 25 or would you like to go to roll call for introduction? roll call? okay. we call item 25 supervisor avalos. >> thank you i believe we have a motion on the floor and before i like to see if we can go to a vote to support the motion from supervisor mar to support peter cohen for seat on the citizens committee for community development block program. mr. cohen has a wealth of experience all over the city and worked clously with my district which is somewhat i believe a example for the rest the country how to do community development work that led to a workforce sent squr housing going forwards in my district. i had the opportunity to meet megan roarer in the hall way and will sit with them tomorrow morning. i hope there are vacancies in the mayors office and they can consider megan for appointment i think it is great and best of both worlds we can unite on the committee that has qualified people to be part of it, but based on the work i have done with peter coh

madam chair. >> thank you, madam secretary. before we entertain the consent agenda can you let me know if we have speaker cards. >> i do not have speaker cards. >> okay the record will reflect comicser pimentel has joined us. any comments or questions on the two items on the consent agenda, commissioners? >> not from me. >> i will move to approve. >> thank you. commissioner mondejar has moved the consent calendar. >> i second. that. >> commissioner singh has second thafpltd. >> call the roll. >> commissioner pimentel. >> yes. commissioner bustos absent. commissioner singh. >> yes. >> vice chair mondejar. >> yes. >> madam chair rosales. >> yes. >> consent agenda is approved. please call the next item. >> the next order of business is regular agenda item 5c. august rising an option to ground lease agreement with 1300 fourth street other associates, a california limited partnership for construction of 143 units including one managers unit. low income affordable family rental housing development at mission bay south, block six east

thank you, madam president. and, madam president, i note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: mr. alexander: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from tennessee. mr. alexander: mr. president, i ask consent the quorum call be vitiated. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. alexander: mr. president, i have seven unanimous consent requests for committees to meet during today's session of the senate. they have the approval of the majority and minority leaders. i ask unanimous consent that these requests be agreed to and that these requests be printed in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. alexander: in about 15 minutes the senate will vote on final passage of the energy and water appropriations bill that senator feinstein, the senator from california, and i have been working on with members of the senate for the last few weeks. the senate began consideration of this bill on wednesday, april 20. according to the congressional research service, this is the earlie

thank you, madam chair. i've been a corporate litigator since 1978 and i'm here today despite a family medical situation for two reasons. one is women's reproductive health and medical research are being threatened by these hearings. the second reason is that i've instructed extremes to share with this panel on the topic that you are considering. 16 years ago a client of mine a nonprofit corporation that provided donated tissue to medical researchers in hopes of curinturning the diseases inclug the ones senator shaheen mentioned, that nonprofit was falsely accused by life dynamics, the antiabortion group congresswoman schakowsky mentioned, accused of selling fetal tissue. these baseless charges were made in the videotape sent by life dynamics to congregate in that video of the person making the accusations was anonymous. as it happened, and employ of anatomical gift foundation had gone to work for another company in violation of his contract. they hired me to sue. that man's name was dean alberti. in his dep

madam secretary >> item 7 agenda for next fiction meeting of june 8, 2016, regular meeting. >> madam secretary we want to carry over the item regarding the proposed legislation so and he anticipate that we will have supervisor campos as a guest at that time any other items commissioners. >> no oh, airport presentations has been requested by our staff and on the schedule now for the next meeting. >> commissioner vice president cleaveland commissioner hardeman any items? okay. well the vice president and i will consult with the chief of the department and file out the rest of the agenda okay is there any public comment regarding agenda items? seeing none, public comment is closed and we have had a couple of meetings since two names were given to me to adjourn in memory of former members of the department and i unfortunately gave them short because we had a hectic and close this meeting in honor of firefighter denise a dedicated 11 and a half year veteran of san francisco fire department she was hired open june 10, 2002, and retired january 14, 2014, with just over 11 years of service s

for good, madam speaker. i want to get folks out of the business of being threatened by their government. i don't think folks mind paying their fair share, but they would like a thank you for paying their fair share, not a threatening letterer from the i.r.s. at the end of the day. what are are we talking about in terms of productivity, madam speaker? the tax code grows longer and longer and longer every year. as the national taxpayers union this year, by this april 15, said, in this one year alone, , billion, .1 billion -- 6.1 billion, billion hours, filling out tax returns, that we spent collectively $330 billion to comply. $330 billion to comply. madam speaker, what would have happened to the economy if we dedicated that $330 billion to economically productive activities? could have dedicated that $330 billion to paying down the debt. it's not just the $330 billion that we lose because weaver spend -- because we're spending it on taxes, our tax code is so convoluted, "new york times" reported last month, $

commissioner nakajo. >> madam president. i request the airport give update and presentation and for organizational sense we should try to focus on a date so it is clearer and chief hayes-white i'll refer that. the june 8 and june 22 and like to know what day may be a date to calendar it specifically in this discussion is do we want to calendar for the next meeting june 8 or would we like to move it to june 22? >> is there a preference on your part? >> since i called for this a couple months i think the chief will be ready to go, are they? >> absolutely. >> okay. either will work. i will not be present at the june 22 meeting, fyi. >> so again if the calendar june 8 isn't too crowded i know you requested discussion on the rescue captain. >> that is essential that it done when the chief of the department is present. >> i understand that and support that discussion i just need clarification on our authority and ability to put a motion on that. just needed clarification. we don't have the city attorney at this point. i know we ha

>> supervisors, madam chair, madam president, my name is otter duffy, resident of north of market by city hall here. i am a neighborhood activist. my biggest area of activism and understanding is election issues from always trying to find ways, you know, to get my neighborhood has a somewhat lower turnout than other neighborhoods. there is a lot of extra names on voter rolls of people who don't live there because it's a transient neighborhood and there is actually a number of issues with voting and to talk about maybe having a primary eelection for the mayor? which has been possibly maybe might happen or not? depending on things. i think it makes a certain amount of sense, because one of the things that voters don't get with rank choice voting, they don't always get a clear idea who the finalists are, the two people? very often they come in and vote and see that some the votes gets stranded or exhausted and they don't even make a choice on one of the two finalists. in other cases you see them use rank-choice voting and rank both finalists, which if you are trying to make a choice on

i'm upset with that madam queen. i'm also upset with she being a commissioner there prior to getting loans and extremely upset. i'm the zar of our migration of the negligent of administration of black population. dwindled to mere existence. the black have been in the media all these years are denied coming in there. i'm tired of this administration. my name is ace, dammit, i'm the zar of our migration. every department here to the administration, not one dime is put in the budget madam queen. you know why the black-we dont get no money back then when nusem because the budget was in default. $500 million. the budget we are in the billions. no item line is for the blacks and if you dont do that i'm gonna have to sue. my name is ace, madam queen. you are on that committee. [inaudible] reverend brown and blacks took the money from the hotel and that is whatia need to investigate. what the hell is going on in this city. my name is ace, i'm the zar of the migration. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> i have kids and th

madam clerk do we have any other business? thank you, we are adjourned. [meeting adjourned] >> supervisor budget & finance committee meeting for monday, may 2, 2016, my name is mooerlt i'm joined by katie tang and supervisor norman yee and joined by supervisor kim thank you clerk linda wong and jim smith and charles kremack for covering this meeting madam clerk, any announcements? >> electronic devices. completed speaker cards and documents to be included should be submitted to the clerk. colleagues 3 departmental budget hearings this afternoon and take them out of order dph next and she was third and mention in advance supervisor tang and i have different engagements we'll be leaving anothers 2 o'clock i appreciate your patience with that madam clerk call item 2. >> hearing to receive a budget update from the hearing agency from 2016-2017 and 2017-2018. >> okay. thank you we have a number of departments within hsa that we'll be talking but still came up up mr. recognizing and he can be the miss to in terms of everyone's order. >> govern supervisors direc

without, madam president, i yield the floor. >> madam president?remarks of >> the senator from delaware. >> madam president, i rise to follow the a liquid remarks of my colleagues on the state of virginia and to remark on 62 years to 62 years since brown v. board was handed down by our supreme court. 62 days since judge merrick garland was nominated president to fill a vital vacancy on our nation's highest court. just want to thank and commend my colleague, and very able attorney, someone who is argued cases passionately around a wide range of issues but none so much as civil rights. as he rightly pointed out the wr history of around for support is a series of cases were brought together from across the several states including his state of virginia and my state of delaware. gather together and argued in front of the supreme court by thurgood marshall to the naacp. and ultimately decided in 1954. but initially it divided court was unable to render because the spring of 1953 chief justice vinson had died. leaving the court been in a similar situatio

peskin and our clerk is andrea ashbury i want to thank jesse larson mark that are troifg via sfgovtv madam clerk, any announcements? completed speaker cards and documents to be included should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the may 3rd i 2016 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated thank you so much please call item one a planning code to modify the measurement of roof line no the c-3 district colleagues we've heard and continued this i got a request from the sponsor to table this item before that open up for public comment. >> item one. >> seeing none, public comment is closed thank you so much all right. i'd like to make a motion to table this. >> so moved. >> all right. we'll take that without objection. madam clerk are you with me call item 2. >> an ordinance designating the 90 to 92 steward second street as article 10. >> supervisor kim is i imagined in route to speak to item number two but my name is to the planning department that will make a short presentation. >> good afternoon. >> shannon department staff i'm here to present the landm

madam clerk are you with me call item 2. >> an ordinance designating the 90 to 92 steward second street as article 10. >> supervisor kim is i imagined in route to speak to item number two but my name is to the planning department that will make a short presentation. >> good afternoon. >> shannon department staff i'm here to present the landmarking designation at 9092 an excellent the corner of steward the historic preservation commission at this for the program on may 12, 2012, in 20159 hpc initiated that and an excellent 2014 it was recommended to the landmark designation. >> the bureau net building was in 1903, 04 a salon an excellent the ground floor a small building and the offices of those an excellent the second story. >> it is local designation for the direct association what the kwaeshth and fire this disaster in san francisco history this picture shows this engulfed in flames the burnett is a survivor of the 1906 san francisco earthquake in the heart of burn district the building was the only small-scale commercial building in downtown san francisco is survive in the downtown i

madam director. >> thank you, madam secretary. good afternoon, commissioners and good afternoon to the members of the public, thank you so very much for joining us. commissioners, this is approval of our budget for fiscal year 16-17. this is the third meeting on the budget for action. we have had two workshops and what we'll focus on this meeting is really the changes since the last meeting and the last workshops really in response to comments from the commissioners and members of the public and we'll walk through the next steps after that process, submital to the mayor's budget office and consideration by the board of supervisors. with that i would like to ask prima hoarder, director of finance and administration and we're here today for our last and final meeting regarding the 16-17 budget, very exciting moment for us all, no one more than me, of course. as you know, we met at the beginning of april on the 5th for our first workshop where we talked about the project budget and the affordable housing budget. we met again on the 1

madam director. >> thank you, madam secretary.n, commissioners and good afternoon to the members of the public, thank you so very much for joining us. commissioners, this is approval of our budget for fiscal year 16-17. this is the third meeting on the budget for action. we have had two workshops and what we'll focus on this meeting is really the changes since the last meeting and the last workshops really in response to comments from the commissioners and members of the public and we'll walk through the next steps after that process, submital to the mayor's budget office and consideration by the board of supervisors. with that i would like to ask prima hoarder, director of finance and administration and we're here today for our last and final meeting regarding the 16-17 budget, very exciting moment for us all, no one more than me, of course. as you know, we met at the beginning of april on the 5th for our first workshop where we talked about the project budget and the affordable housing budget. we met again on the 19th where we d

madam president, look at this map. look at this map. you can't see it very well in this, but you can see that dis coloration. the original coloring, you have the blue, the orange, and you have the gray. now, i was really surprised. i thought it would just be where we have subtropical climates here in the united states, the southern part of our country; i thought that's where it would be. but you can see that's not the case. nevada is here, las vegas is here. we have more than two million people that live there. all over the united states, boulder, colorado, that's what that is up there. puerto rico, hawaii, this is a map from the centers for disease control and prevention showing the estimated range of the two types of zika-carrying mosquitoes. the areas are three in color and covers 39 states. most of these states don't have subtropic weather. nevada, colorado, wisconsin, ohio, kentucky, new hampshire, and mainer are at risk. health officials are desperate to stop zika, this devastating virus that's been around for so long was not know

madam president, i yield the floor. a senator: madam president? the presiding officer: the senator from wyoming. mr. enzi: i have a fondness for the senator from florida as well and recognize that he is further south and that they perhaps have more mosquitoes than we do, although i think even alaska would have a competition with that, but we did pass emergency money for this. we did declare it an emergency and pass $1.1 billion. that's 1,100 million dollars to work on this problem. before we had the ebola problem. that's the crisis of the year. we allocated more money to that than it needed and that's why some of that money was brought over as an emergency into solving the zika problem. i've been doing some research as the budget chairman. i was saying i think we have about $6 billion worth of emergencies every year. we ought to budget for what we know is consistent. unfortunately, i had them look it up and i found out we do $26 billion in emergencies every year. that ought to be a part of the budget, not just passed on to future generations. they

>> thank you, madam president.nd no, we're not trying to set the record for the number of times we can continue an item. but we might very well just do that. i know that this item has been continued many times before. and today, colleagues, in the hope that the partis can have some sort of resolution, i am asking to once again continue this item open to september 6th, 2016. and i would like to make a motion to do that. >> okay. so moved by supervisor campos and seconded by supervisor tang. and at this time i will open this up to public comment. any members of public who would like to comment on this particular item? seeing none, public comment is closed. [ gavel ] and on the motion to continue, madam clerk, can you please call the roll. >> supervisor wiener. >> aye. >> wiener aye. >> supervisor yee. >> aye. >> supervisor avalos. >> avalos absent. supervisor breed? >> aye. >> breed aye. >> supervisor campos. >> aye. >> campos aye. >> cohen aye. >> farrell aye. >> supervisors kim aye. >> supervisor mar. >> aye. >> su

thank you madam president >> commissioner hardeman? >> thank you madam president.i don't know if this is chief lombardi or williams, but any negative financial consequences for the pumps related to the fire department? >> do you mean related to the delay? >> yes, not- >> for pump station 1? >> yes >> i will have the cfo- >> there is no negative of financials for us. it sin our building the awsf budget for theeseer bond comes out of the puc financial money so as far as our pot of money to redo the fire houses it has no effect on the fire houses. >> another question, coming home from a warrior game about midnight in west portal in a street car and see a ambulance folks emt and paramedic standing up and just very quite and asked them how they like the new ambulances and they love them accept when they spend 12 hours a day in them they said they have one thing they wequest it is the seats recline more. i thank you if anybody mentioned that to staff. i don't see chief myers here who would be the one who may have heard something on that. >> depending on-we have got that