and paul jennings, they were franklin and mary jennings. they lived at 2121 k street northwest. beth showed you a picture actually of franklin standing in front of their home. that home was there until about the late -- and i visited that home many times because my great great grandmother mary lived to be almost 10. she was about 99. she kept the house wonderful with all kinds of artifacts including that portrait of paul jennings that you saw that hung in her house with many antiques, with swords from the spanish-american war, et cetera. so i did grow up actually seeing that and knowing about some of my history. and ironically, this area has been involved with my family for a long time because my mother actually taught at stevens elementary school, which was at 21st and l, and my brother and sister attended stevens in the elementary years. i wound up at 24th and k for high school. and i would get to walk past my great great grandparent's house, you know, a couple times a week. so i continued to be in this area and foggy bottom was, you know, home for me. also during the '80s, i

on the other hand, the bmr inclusion mary on-site units -- conclusion ainclusionary jens ae way this-- are the way the city should be addressing the needs. it is a little bit different for the rental side. some of that is governed by the markets. the market is favoring rental production. when they go back to foresail production, they are getting those moderate income targeted unions that we do not achieve in any other way. there is a lot of discussion around the inclusion their program right now. aspects of it will be talked about the the housing trust fund as well. >> thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i am very thankful that we have had a couple of months now of really good discussion about this important topic for the future of san francisco. as the diversity -- it highlights the fact that we do have a good set amount of tools that we can use. to build affordable housing. we have done it well. we do not do nearly enough, we need to do more. now we also have this realization that we have lost a great amount of money that needs to be replaced somehow. that money has to be fo

jens. commanders have bosses. if that commander is not doing their job, you relieve their butts of command. >> major general mary kaythe sexual response officials. >> you have to look at this every day and you have to take what every victim says seriously. i want our victims to come forward. >> but the changes in policy come too late for carly and anne. their military careers are over. >> that hurts me to hear that because we betrayed their trust and didn't take care of them. we need to do a much better job. >> according to the lawsuit, as a result of the rape, carly became depressed and suicidal. unable to handle the stress of seeing her alleged perpetrator every day. carly resigned from west point. >> i felt like a blemish. >> because they knew you reported the rape. anne says she, too, became suicidal. she was diagnosed with borderline personality disorder and according to her lawsuit was then forced to leave the academy. >> it hurts the message that we're trying to get out there. >> because of privacy issues panetta couldn't comment specifically on carly and anne's cases butty does make clear that blaming the vi