range of possibilities to include programs that address mental health as well as job training and mentorship some are run by government agencies while others organized by community groups or nonprofit and faith-based organizations. president trump has called on federal state local prison systems to move forward with the best he forms whatever they may be and whatever resource they need and to be inspired by kentucky and kansas have already shown how reform can improve public safety and prisoners lives and will continue to work with leaders of both political parties to advance prison reform to make our country safer by offering better choices to those behind bars and former offenders. as i close let me say that prison reform matters deeply to millions of americans and even in my little family with my life experience i have seen the impact prison reform can have public safety first and foremost stopping repeat offenders and getting crime off the streets, fiscal responsibility to save taxpayer dollars currently spent on the prison system the cost too much and deliver to little. but above all, p

[applause] i also saw the impact of faith and mentorship at the plainfield correctional facility, where we established a first-time ever, first-time offender program in the state of indiana. many of the mentors and volunteers in that program were ex-offenders who turned over a new leaf after they put their faith in god. they are now answering the call to ministry to men and women caught up in a life of crime oftentimes in the very same facility where they spent time. these changed lives inspire the nation. but these programs are making a difference in the lives of individuals and in communities every single day. the truth is these programs are making america safer. by opening doors to second chances to tens of thousands of those who made wrong choices earlier in life. i can assure you, we are determined and this administration with president trump's leadership to seek ways to expand these opportunities to more offenders to the benefit of the nation. that's what president trump and i are committed to do and i hope today's summit gives evidence to that. with all of your help, with the con

[applause] i also saw the impact of faith and mentorship at at the plainfd we established first time ever, a first-time offender program in the state of indiana. many of the volunteers and workers with ex-offenders, turned over a new leaf after they put their faith in god. they are answering call of ministry with men and women caught up in life of crime often very same facilities. these inspire the nation but these programs are making a difference in the lives of individuals, and in communities every single day. of the truth is, these programs are making america safer. by opening doors to second chances to tens of thousands of those who made wrong choices earlier in life. and i can assure you, we are determined in this administration with president trump's leadership to seek ways to expand these opportunities to more offenders. for the benefit of the nation. that's what president trump and our entire administration are committed to do. i hope today's sum isn't gives evidence to that. with all of your help, with the continued creative leadership of the great governors who are gathered

they include programs that address mental health and drug addiction and job training and mentorship. some are run by government agencies while others are run by nonprofit organizations and faith-based organizations. president trump has already called on federal, state and local prison systems to move forward with the best reforms whatever they may be and whatever the source, public or private or faith-based. our administration has been inspired by states like kentucky and kansas that have already shown reform can improve prisoners' lives and we'll work with leaders in the house and senate to advance prison reforms that will make our country safer by offering better choices to those behind bars and to former offenders. as i close and jared reflected on this a moment ago, let me just say that prison reform matters deeply to millions of americans and even in my little family and my life experience, i have seen the impact that prison reform can have. it's about public safety first and foremost and about stopping repeat offenders and getting crime off our streets and about fiscal responsi

it is only $1000 to facilitate that mentor ship for --ear -- that mentor ship mentorship for a year. summer jobs on wall street and it was a very challenging time, back in 2010 and he went through a difficult environment and i had to advise him about the landscape. he felt very qualified for the not understand what he could not get that job he wanted and so we had a plan a, a plan b, we went through interviewing skills and he ended up working at a rating agency over the summer which got them into investment banking job when he graduated the following year. vonnie: it is the pipeline. you don't want to drop somebody into a job and don't have the skills for. wall street has been really good at this over the years, particularly every major bank has a veterans program but tell us where else you need people to come in and mentor from? >> we started out with pepsi, morgan stanley. 70 fortuneave over 500 companies. it comes and goes in different sectors. i really need tech right now, i cisco anddobe's and dell of the world. vonnie: it is our memorial day challenge the corporate america. get

i've had a really, really difficult time accessing the mentorship services. i've brought up many complaints. when asked if we could have a support group for clients in the program, she that would not be considered because we might complain and we would not be able to be monitored. working with kelly dearman has been trying and she has cancelled my appointment for no reason to try to speak with the deputy director of home support services. she has blocked me from speaking with her. there has been a refusal to include me in many ways. and i've had a very hard time accessing mentorship services to get my medication, get food and have meals prepared. i've not had in-home support service for months now and it's been very, very hard for me. i've asked very simple things from kelly deerman, such as help posting ads around the neighborhood for in-home support person, help texting messages for in-home support person, and someone to come and just help me do interviews. and these services have been denied to me. and i just want to share that, because there is ongoing --

and who also provide opportunities for current youth to do job shadowing and provide mentorship to those folks. the program was founded in 1993. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> sandra davis, john, william, patrick, eva gomez, jackson. tiffany jackson, jacqueline jones. >> i am spencer with boys and girls club. i would like to read a letter. deer chair. i write to urge the committee to support increased fund egfor the services in the 2018-19 budget. one of our cities largest and most influential youth organizations. the city's funding is far too low based on need and high cost of doing business in our city. as you know, the department of children youth and families recently competed competitive process for funding for services over the next five years. it is flawed in three main ways. one, not enough money allocated to out of school time funding. this is for both poor and working class families. two, the funding in several categories with no relationship with families especially public housing. three, too little money to teenagers. the dollars targeted at teens are exclusively for y

her mentorship has supported and inspired many young minds in the samoan community. it's a great pleasure to provide the certificate of honor, thank you for all your hard work. i want to give one shoutout, happy birth day, to you, honey, we love you. the floor is yours. >> thank you so much, supervisor cohen, as well as your fellow colleagues and all the supervisors on the board. i want to keep this short and sweet as well. i'm honored to be recognized by supervisor cohen as well as all of you here. i just want to give a shoutout to the samoan community development center, because i think if i was not working there, i would not be recognized as i am today. i want to give a shoutout to all of the staff members that work at the community development center, we're really small hidden in the vicitation valley district. i want to give thanks to our executive director, to be able to work beside someone who encourages me to continue the work even with all the hate that may be out there, and so for 17 years, i had the privilege to stand by her side and partner with her as we

>> i also saw the impact of eighth and mentorship at the correctional facility were reestablished a first time ever first-time offender program in the state of indiana. many of the mentors and volunteers were ex- offenders who turned over a new leaf after they put their faith in god. not answering the call of ministry to men and women caught up in a life of crime often times in the very same facility now these change lives fire the nation but these programs are making a difference in the lives of individuals and communities every single day. the truth is they are making america safe by opening doors to second chances to tens of thousands of those and i can assure you that we are determined with this administration with the presidents leadership to expand these opportunities to the benefit of the nation. that is what we are committed to do as the entire administration i hope the summit is evidence of that with all of your help and they continued creative leadership of governors gathered here today and other state officials, the extraordinary compassion and faith and innovation of those of

cory: we need mentorship. lisa: mentorship.is: we're gonna get a team of people together that are gonna help you. you are not gonna be alone. lisa: good people, right? lemonis: no. they're all bad people. lisa: oh, i ain't messing with you. we have a deal because my handshake is the contract? cory: okay. lemonis: okay, buddy. guess what's coming next? math. you ready? lisa: yeah. born ready. lemonis: lisa told me that she found a co-packer to help her mass-produce the cookie, and she did a licensing deal with them, and i quite frankly want to meet them so i can understand the terms of the deal. how are you? david: hi, how are you? lisa: hi. david: dave wild. lemonis: dave, nice to meet you. if that company was able to make the product without compromising the quality, then i'm open to it. how did you guys meet? david: lisa originally called us to see if we would manufacture product for them, and... lemonis: so are you a cookie company? david: we are. we manufacture them. lemonis: okay. can you give me a little background? i'm s

two slots behind the as the world's fifth richest man if he were to ask you for some guidance in mentorshipdealing with a incredible personal wealth in b incredible be incredible personal power in professional power we saw the data scandal here. what would you tell him if he asked. >> i think he's quite grunted it has a very grounded wife as well. i think he's very capable of making very good decisions and as i say his wife also. the two of them i'm impressed with them. and they will accomplish a whole lot with the money he has made in facebook and they declared that already. i want to ask you very quickly about buying through the years and big companies through the years and when i talk to about treasury secretary steven mnuchin on the phone recently because i have just had an opportunity to interview him i knew his dad bob. bob mnuchin. on a thursday in 1976 bought the first the big box of geico. i was going into the directors meeting and i met him the night before and he was coming in to take over. i went in the meeting i said how many shares as he can get. a lot of stock this day. when

we're giving them access to mentorship, training, network events, so they are not sitting pretty hereey are being very active getting a lot of work done in four months. after that, market forces will take over and they will be required to get help like anyone else. >> thank you for being here. coming up, feeling supersonic? a new, faster way to fly. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome back to "bloomberg technology." the supersonic passenger jet that would get you to new york from london and around 3.5 hours, it has been 15 years since it last took flight. now there is a new race minus the sonic boom. one of the companies working is boston-based spike aerospace. joining me now, the ceo. it blows my mind that it still takes a seven hours to get from london to new york. back in 2010, it used to take me half that time. what happened? everybody wonders why we are not flying faster than the concorde. >> aviation is incredibly difficult technology. you are flying people in the air and you have to fly them safely and efficiently. you can't make the sonic boom that the concorde made. >> is that th

so formerly founded to provide mentorship and leadership to japanese youth and honor japanese culture, it has grown into an event celebrating the entire apa community. so i am pleased to announce and have join me, please welcome executive director grace horakiti who has been leading the street fair for almost 20 years. >> thank you, mary, for the great introduction. we are so pleased to receive this milestone recognition by the asian pa tisk american heritage foundation. street fair, you know, as mary said, started out as a four booth operation. now there's over 100 participants participating. our mission has always been to encourage young people and provide them with leadership skills so that one day they can go out and being kpach wills in approximate our society. i am an example. i started out as a kid. they told me to volunteer selling t-shirts, and now executive director, so we look forward to hitting that 50 years, which is not too far away, and also, a huge congratulations to the asian pacific american heritage month. you know, for 40 years, that's a huge milestone in itself. s

and who also provide opportunities for current youth to do job shadowing and provide mentorship to those folks. the program was founded in 1993. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> sandra davis, john, william, patrick, eva gomez, jackson. tiffany jackson,

strategies are educational support, enrichment leadership and skill building, justice services, mentorship, out of school time and youth work force development. for more context on the r.f.p., we received 693 proposals and funded 299 of them. 248 different agencies applied and 152 were awarded funds. so there were requests totalling $180 million and dcyf allocated that annually. 40 funding measures over 26 funding strategies and we're working to develop those for the newer plans coming forward in july. the primary data sources for this performance information are service and participation data that we capture in our contract management system. it provides a detailed look, but departmental performance is also provided in the performance measures that we provide to the controller's office each year. dcyf prioritized the lowest income neighborhoods where children and youth are expected to have the greatest need. this really reflected work that was done in our community needs assessment and services allocation plan over the last two years. they're components of our five-year funding cycle. spe

if i have the mentorship of a strong structure of a principal. that is why hard work is designed to support school districts to retain those highly effective school principal set every school in their district that do all those things for student success. select school leadership. we believe against -- in strong accountability. first, you set high standards for what students should know and understand. second, measure their progress to those standards. and third, use that data to meaningfully design and implement interventions to support student success. we think this matters so intensely because it reflects the belief that all kids regardless of race, ethnicity, economic status, angiography deserves access to a great school. sadly, that is not the case. went to visit struggling schools this afternoon and you well, see things like, some kids are just never going to do that well. and it is really hard to catch some of these kids up. president bush very memorably described the phenomenon of assigning different expectations to certain kids as the so

this organization can provide the mentorship that can help arab youth in our school district. let's talk about the specifics of san francisco. i can assure you that the arab community looks to aroc for a multitude of services including mentoring their youth. so i encourage you to renew aroc's m.o.u. so they can continue to provide culturally relevant education of students. who dare to express their criticism of israel and zionism. we are jews, too. and for the jewish community relations council to act like they're speaking on behalf of all jews is wrong. thank you. >> just a reminder, there are about 12 speakers and you've got 10 minutes. so monitor yourselves accordingly. you can do it however you want, but just a reminder. you now have six minutes left. >> peace and love, i'm one of the staffers islamic. to deny aroc from supporting arab students and muslim students is to say that the legitimacy and the trust that aroc has within the muslim community and arab community is not of concern or value to the city or the school district. it is to actually reinforce the imperial pra

you see china cheating on the mic under the terms of its mentorship and you decide to do nothing aboutself you are helping america by allowing china cheat? >> they were convincing themselves with a considerable amount of grace and the systems from, a gun, k, lobbyists, the vessel establishment, who are multinationals and focused, so s all about who is owned, and both have been owned by the establishment for all this time. what happens with president trump? the fact is he is the only candidate with the guts, courage, the principal, and the understanding of both business and economics, as well as national security, to have attacked the establishment and the consequences of their horrible policies that they followed in both trade and national security over the past threeti decades. >> tucker: so the bipartisan response to trump's mentioning how we are getting hurt by china by these trade agreements was to say, even among liberals, you can't tamper with the precepts of free trade, you'll startad trade war, people who never free trade before were out there carrying the banner for free trade

sanity, by having good fun dance, and extraordinary talent is expressed and developed with her mentorshipu know, i confess that we have been in the program since my daughter was three, and really, what she has done for my daughter, and four other kids, you would have to experience it to know it. the amount of time that she spends, she will spend hours with your kid, choreographing they are so low. hours. helping them develop their ability to express themselves. when you think about who we are as people, the most precious thing we have are our children. and to give your children disability to express themselv themselves, to be themselves, to feel great about themselves, is really one of the greatest gifts you can get. and what also is unique about takami is she is really an ambassador between our country and her home country this unique japanese art form to the bay area and run the fast for several years," she continues to do an exchange program with her son say. she will take kids and their parents, if they want to go along, to japan. then the next year, the japanese, led by her sensate,

we must support their efforts with training, mentorship, access to city staff and perhaps most importantly a steady and stable source of funding. if this diverse and passionate group much people in this room today works in tandem with city agencies, we are confident that we can achieve our goal in making sure that san francisco remains the world class leader and city of innovation and culture that it's always been. thank you. >> supervisor safai: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. peter papadopoulos with the commission economic development agency, and i want to thank you for hearing this item today, and thank you supervisor ronen and your office and all of the sponsors who have been doing a lot of work behind the scenes on this lemgs lation, so it's exciting we're bringing this forward today. we think this is a critical step towards addressing the pressures that our neighborhoods are facing in terms of their unique cultural heritage with the character and the diversity of our communities under really strong threat at this point, we think it's critical to stablize our

our foundation in daly city, we turned to san francisco friends and foundation for advice and for mentorship. and they were extremely gracious in giving both to us and have helped us as we've come along and really raised some money for the daly city library. so i did want to congratulations the friends and family for this wonderful donation to the library and celebrate the partnership. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. >> good morning. i'm maria sapella, executive director for friends foundation of the library. we're happy to be here. we've been a backbone and partner that allows the community to support its library. we do more than this gifrt -- gift to the library. the interpretation that you just heard is not correct. all of our audits and annual reports are on our website. half of our budget is in our book program. and so it's pretty much a neutral, sometimes profitable program of our book selling, which is a community organization of our own and we have our philanthropic piece and we're a very big advocate for the community. much of what we do is make sure that the library pres

i think that as far as other program ideas, we need mentorship programs where our officers can even go into the juvenile justice center and mentor some of our young people. i think it's important that we keep building on programs and keep creating programs that really create a sense of empathy and understanding. i think that is ultra important considering the history that especially communities of color have had with our police department. i think that even when you go into something like tasers and prop h, i think that takes -- that kind of hurts our policing community relations considering that the commission had a lot of community input on that and i don't think necessarily the authors of this proposition had that same community contact and that goes into recommendation from the blue ribbon report. the union,poa, building relations with the community as well. them understanding the community that they their officers, their members serve. with even tasers itself and knowing how contentious this is, especially about hearing stories in wisconsin where a young man was tased 19 times and

counseling, mentorship and financial assistance. administrative mcmahon is part of what the media reports have dubbed the $14 billion cabinet at the start of donald trump's administration. together with her husband, forbes magazine has placed administrator mcmahon's estimated net worth at over $1 billion. an entrepreneur and business executive, mcmahon is a co-founder and former chief executive officer of world wrestling entertainment of stanford, connecticut. she helped build the business out from a 13-person regional operation to a publicly traded global enterprise with more than 800 employees worldwide. so, one could say that linda mcmahon comes to this position with her own experience in small business. administrative mcmahon stepped down as ceo of her company in 2009 to run for u.s. senate and was the republican nominee in connecticut in 2010 and 2012. now she supports president donald trump's agenda for other small businesses, which include backing his ongoing battle with amazon. administrator mcmahon said last month in an int

if i had had the mentorship of a strong structure of a principal. that is why the bush institute our work is designed to support , school districts in their ability to recruit, support, and retain those highly effective school principals in every school in their district that do all those things that enable student success. so like school leadership, we also believe in strong accountability. you hear that a lot and education. here is how we define it with three elements. first, you set high standards for what students should know and understand. second, you measure their progress to those standards. and third, you'd use that data to meaningfully design and interventions that are important to support student success. we think this matters so intensely because it reflects the belief that all kids, regardless of race, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, geography, deserves to learn and succeed and deserves access to a great school. but sadly, that is not the case. in many places around the community. again daniel was telling you about this. if you and i w