. >> the mou is between puc and rec and park for operations and maintenance? >> correct. if you can turn to page four or five, that is actually the list of things which are a retrofit of the irrigation system and training the staff and guaranteeing that there would be a site supervisor and testing and inspection. these are what we have agreed on behalf of the city. this assigns the responsibility to parks and recreation. >> these are the mitigation measures. >> correct. >> these are the agreements that we had and we are now transferring or allocating to parks and recreation? >> correct. >> the item shows that would it would give the general manager the response -- the responsibility to negotiate the mou. the wording on the agenda is slightly different from the final wording. >> that is what we will be voting on. >> correct. >> are there any further questions? is any public comment >> we have three speaker cards. >> public comments on item 14. >> good afternoon, commissioners. we advocate the protection of national parks. a thank-you for your work on the conservation effor

since entering into the mou, the project has gained some momentum in the last few months.e just hired two consultants teams. for the past few months, port and weta staff have been working with the development teams to provide the concepts that will essentially be used as a starting point for this project. these concepts are the subject of a presentation that jonathan will go through with you. they will be used to inform the stakeholder outreach process that will help shape for design and development of the terminal expansion. key project areas stakeholders that we will be consulting with early in this process starting a little later this week include tenants with long-term these older chips within the project areas such as equity office properties, tenants with shorter term lease interest, releases such as the ferry building tenants, and d port's agriculture building tenants. regulatory agencies. bcdc -- agencies like bcdc. that is kind of where we are at this point. stakeholder out beach is about to begin with initial interviews later this week. the process will take a fe

>> ♪ ooh mou mou . >> brenda:.nd the new cost of freeman website and first look at the day and lots of fun stuff going on. 50%-- love that anyway, saying that the lawmakers, no matter who wins in the mid terms will end up spending who are and more money, more of your money. go online and vote, which, who do you blame for the recent spike in the health care rates. the health insurance law or the health care companies. and up next, imus, cavuto, wal-mart, union. >> have you actually been inside of wal-mart. no you haven't. >> of course i have. >> no, you haven't. so the millions-- and you stop. you invited me up here with this and i'm going to kick his here is the opportunity. yellowbook has always been crucial to your business, but now, to get it really cooking, you need a little website development. some transparent reporting, so you know it's working. online ads and 1-on-1 marketing consultation. yellowbook's got all that. yellowbook360 has a whole spectrum of tools. the perfect recipe for success. visit yellowboo

and the department of human resources to speak specifically about the second audit, the one that had mou provisions. i did meet with them, and we agreed to have a narrower scope for this project at this time. looking specifically at the city's implementation of a worker pays city-wide, they identified that as two high risk areas that need would further review. for the second audit on here, at this point, and narrowed the scope to those pieces. supervisor mar: thank you. are there any questions or comments? seeing none, let's open up for public comment. is there anyone from the public that would like to speak? seeing none, public comment is closed. is there a motion on this item? with recommendation, without objection. thank you. could you please call item two? >> item two, ordinance on many of the san francisco administrative code to establish the city's open data policy and require city departments to make appropriate data available to the public. supervisor mar: thank you, and we have jason elliott from the mayor's office. >> good morning. thank you for having this hearing this morning

entering into an mou. they would offset the revenue losses. we're in communication with the comptroller's office, and we call this out in the resolution on page three, recouping the costs and making them hole with this tool. -- making them whole. the general fund revenue is appropriate. if you're doing mathematics of what we're doing, it may not be as aggressive as the team may like or had sought. we believe this is the most aggressive package we can get approval for at this time, and it is the basis for the term sheet and the resolution, and it is the framework for going forward. as soon as we get it completed, we would move forward with what we anticipate being a very aggressive schedule that is achievable doing the studies related to the environmental review, some getting permits a, is the with a review under ceqa, and begin the documentation. the supervisors would be began taking approval of action -- would begin taking a production. 2013. we can move quickly and get an environmental review properly, and that is part of why we have engaged

scientists are warning the pressure building beneath the mou mean ar blast.he worst recorded eruptions this volcano is back in 1930 when 1300 people were killed.your looking at protests in france this is beginning to look familiar people protesting the hike in retirement age. the word is today the major prorosts by the french labor unions is losing steam the senate voted to roooooooooooooooooooo d another come and vote tomorrow is expected to seal the deal. those coverage collectors are going back to work in some oil workers are leaving their picket lines. the world wildlife fund said it keeps finding new species in the amazon. examples include those big otters that you their cud of tarantulas, birds one of thehehehehehehehehehehe intes this pink dolphins. therreally e just a few of the than 1200 species recently discovered in the amazon. loo l l l l l l l l l l park where the giants have taken to theee them stretching getting ready to warm up for this evening's practice. at the rangegegegegege lier this evening the world series game one just undndnd from gre

in our mou, there is some contemplation that is a project expense. but there are other areas where it is not as clear. improvements to ferry plaza intersect with leasehold issues we have. a lot of these areas are currently under long-term lease, so there is negotiation not just between the agencies but the other leaseholders. ultimately, if we were in 2008, i would say this would be a public-private partnership in our traditional model and bring in a user or developer. right now, we are trying to plan this in such a way that the -- that this that thdoesn't interfe with the ag building, but that this is not about restoring that building. we have not resolved that as yet. president fong: we will look forward to hearing more. thank you. public comment. i am sorry. any public comment on this item? ok. thank you. >> item b -- request authorization to award a grant for literacy for environmental justice, for environmental education programs at heron's had park and india basin open space in an amount not to exceed $415,000. >> i am here today asking your au

the plan also enters into mou with the various organizations in our preparedness and response network. secondly, another activity is with san francisco fire department, nert to conduct trainings. we have training for the local residents and also for our agency workers. we actually advocated and help establish for the first time cantonese language workshops. i mentioned a minute ago that a majority of the residents are not english proefficient this resource is important. we have been involved in doing community wide drills. this is an opportunity where we can take a plan on paper and put it into physical practice. these are neighborhood wide large scale disaster drills. where we have volunteers with the help of the fire department. volunteers who simulate real life injuries. they will come in to our port mouth square looking like they have trauma and injuries and our team will triage. that's when we put our communication systems to the test using a hand radio. our radios to community. to be able to find out what the capacity at each medical facilities are and where we put folks for dif

let's -- hold on, pull up the radios mous rasmussen poll, 53% of americans think the health care lawfor the country and you don't have any democrats, mark, running with, you know, see wasn't it great we had health care reform. as an advertisement. >> sure, russ feingold. martha: 1-2, that's not a lot and you have democrats in tough races and they are not touching it with a ten foot pole. >> the reason, as i said, the rasmussen poll didn't look at the elements o health care bill, just asked people, overwhelmingly if this support the bill and don't tell them what is in it -- >> you are not giving people credit for understanding the elements of this bill. everybody knows that preexisting conditions, you can't be dropped for preexisting conditions, kids will be covered until they are 26 and those are good things but at what cost, americans are not dumb and they understand what is in the bill more than joe manchin thinks and perhaps more than you seem this think and overwhelmingly say in the polls, they don't like it and want to see it repealed and that is why democrats are not running on

against supporting their gas mitigation sustainment to feel those things like privacy and security and mous and governments to make sure that the governor or the hsa and the cheese and the troopers have a full view of that. so we are here. we've come a long way. we need to get here and we have a path and they plan to do exactly that. >> the gentleman right here. >> brian with the digital sandbox. there's a lot of experience on the panels i just want to kind of ask you, where do you see all this going? if we took the implementation of information sharing, all the way to its ultimate extension and that means having access to all the information that's available, and i'm just reading the secretary's testimony before congress recent. she was talking about the increase of u.s. citizens who are coming radicalized. and i think it would be so convenient if those were living on a compound in waco, but just recently this guy in ottawa, you know, on canadian idol, with so much a part of the fabric of society, not a part from the fabric of society. how do you see, we're d.c. office going over the next

so why would you not wait till i did whated tpto eforraph peoat >> so i address a lot of stuf teenf mouknow, putting on your talking on the e doing too many things. all you should do in the car is drive. because it weighs like a gabillion pounds and can somebodi th >> do ytk te meannes there ce >> ys, i do think there's more meanness. and i don't know why. i guess it's easier. and we -- you know, also, we validate it. we have shows about mean girls. movies about them. girls want to be mean. because they think that's the hip thing to be. >> reporter: whoopi would like her inspiration, her mother, who died this past summer and to whom she dedicated her book. >> i think i'm just sad sometimes that i think who will love me the way that she did? she was good. >> she was good. >> yeah. >> you said something that so struck me. that you wondered whether anyone else would ever love you the way edi i mean, that's a powerful idea. >> e's toot have. she's the relationship that i've had the longest in my life. and so she accepted the good, the bad, and the strange about me. >> reporter: after three

including the traditional mou frite. or muscles with fries. i'm a french fry-aholic. this is the way to eat it? and you said belgian mayonnaise. mm. it was simply a delicious day to remember. i can't believe i ate the whole thing. but i did. i had a fantastic time. and everybody has been wonderful, including -- you don't come to abc abroad without clark here. he's been bringing in the props for me. what do we have here, clark? the chocolate. the "gma" -- i know sam. he loves chocolate so much. and i have something for you, juju, and george, too. and the palm frites. i had no idea how wonderful it is. >> what did you have for dinner? what was on the plates? >> i had some rabbit. some chicken. and muscles -- you can't come here without eating muscles. you told me that, george, before i left. i samples everything, and washed it down with the local beverage, as well. >> i love the journal integrity, robin, that you had to taste every one of those beers, just to make sure. >> as a reporter. can i show you -- clark, you can take this back now. want to show you some of the a

since the structure of the mou, governments were changed. it was president clinton at the time. well, everything changed a bit. but the station is in there. it is still a great test for corporation. we showed we can do it, but we were bad to advocate and market it. if you ask somebody on the street what the space station is, they do not know. they think about these russian things around the earth. the weak points of the space station model -- it was a cold war model. i think the next corporation will not be designed the same. i do not have any answers precisely, but maybe we have to better distribute the weight of corporation. as andrea said, in terms of space cooperation, we need to put everything on the table. i think we will have to have a better repartition of the shares of who is doing what. more money for europe, certainly. but the space station has to prove -- finally -- meese to approve its efficiencies. we now have a full crew capability on board. now we have to prove that we can collaborate together. if we can do that, we can go further. we do not have -- want to have

>> yes, in the second sentence of # 2, we point to the negotiation and re-negotiation of multiple mou's has been the problem. i think the problem is that we have not aligned agency with confidence to test to be informed. kosher clearly knows more about how to do --osha clearly knows more added to safety than the coast guard or mss. >> as a former regulator, i never thought i had the authority to delegate responsibility. i am surprised that all of this is legitimate. that seems to me to be bad policy. >> i agree, but it seems to me that we have understated the issue by just making it a paper shuffling. the real problem is we don't have the right mission assigned to the right agency. >> >ulmer made this point, should we add a finding to the lack of effective consultation? that is a question to the region clacks we do get to that parent >> when you get to the science, it is not yet completed. we haven't actually have the findings yet which articulate that. that is an issue we have to deal with. >> hold that thought that i ask that we address that. [laughter] >> to the point of the regulato

against supporting their gas mitigation sustainment to feel those things like privacy and security and mous and governments to make sure that the governor or the hsa and the cheesend the troopers have a full view of that. so we are here. we've come a long way. we need to get here and we have a path and they plan to do exactly that. >> the gentleman right here. >> brian with the digital sandbox. there's a lot of experienceon the panels i just want to kind of ask you, where do you see all this going? if we took the implementation of information sharing, all the way to its ultimate extension and that means having access to all the information that's available, and i'm just reading the secretary's testimony before congress recent. she was talking about the increase of u.s. citizens who are coming radicalized. and i think it would be so convenient if ose were living on a compound in waco, but just recently this guy in ottawa, you know, on canadian idol, with so much a part of the fabric of society, not a part from the fabric of society. how do you see, we're d.c. office going over the next five