mr. hunter stern. >> ibew1045, thank you, mr. president, commissioners, hunter's chair, ibew1245, we represent workers at 28 different utilities here in central california, we also through stop the shell shock have over 12 thousand people who have signed on the petition saying no to shell energy. three things very quickly, we certainly talked a lot about these issues, the first is our members work generate electricity, we want to continue to have them work generating electricity here in central northern california, secondly and probably most importantly, we've looked very hard at the issues around build-out opportunities, we've worked very hard statewide in partnership with our brothers and sisters in the building trades through two different coalitions, we will continue to do that. this is the goal. more renewable energy for the city and county of san francisco, more renewable energy for the state of california, but we need to be sure that that work is here and it's in front of us, and we will continue to work with our colleagues

mr. hunter stern has submitted public comment and some ibew local 1245 asking that the commission do their duty and in the weeks ahead demand the [speaker not understood] environmental review that will calculate just how much a shell contract will increase [speaker not understood] and other pollutants. ~ monica. >> okay, thank you, monica. now we had this quick clarifying, which was about the sfpuc position with respect to said environmental review, or c-e-q-a analysis, i guess was [speaker not understood], commissioner wald. >> i won't comment on the merits, but i will say that the city attorneys are aware ibew's claim that c-e-q-a applies before the commission can make a decision. and i am following their advice on that in whatever i do. i would also add that marin energy authority, the cca in marin county was subject to the same claims before they launched their program several years ago, and they did not conduct c-e-q-a review in order to provide service to their customers. and they were not to. finally, i should mention in response to hunter stern's comments that the shell contract re

mr. hunter, world peace delegation, would like to calling you, too. he did. you can imagine what the students felt. beacon probably imagine what it will carry with them from this. despite are conflicting feelings about myself being a pacifist or a piece of meeting people try to do their best to help us out. it's quite up moving in conflicting thing it the same time. we went said nashville, tennessee. the man came to pick us up. the teacher of the school. the shoes, great clothes, nice car, lovely hair cut, well-to-do . but we haven't figured out pretty foolish kate, got it made. no problem. teacher at the school. guy. got in his car. you know, i saw the film. i liked it. what did you like? i like that you have the students read the letter. military commander a leader wages the little plastic troops in battle and lose them, write a letter on to the fictional parents of a fictional soldiers explaining what happened in offering condolences. fourth graders don't take it too seriously. it to a good job. a brief couple of paragraphs. that john and in the car said i

mr. hunter was a pro confederacy advocate. he blamed president obama for problems with rand paul's toilet. he h he's in close association with alex jones. his chance is close to zero. >> do you agree with that? you said it's interesting to see rand paul and chris christie take one another on on. they had been feuding. rand paul offered to have a beer with chris christie if h he wam came to washington. h he said he called the the truce. a one-way truce. is that what he needs to do for the long game? >> he h's transformed. within the last six months he's narrowed and started tacking more to the middle. when he talks about immigration it's very different for rand paul. he realizes he needs to change the conversation. when he talks about drones it talks about the base in the united states, about people worried about the national security and privacy. i see him becoming -- toning down the voice to become more moderate and appealing. that doesn't necessarily mean when it comes toe to toe with hillary clinton that he h won't become m

mr. rich i want to thank you for the leadership on these projects and with the work in the city and hunter's point, and treasure island and other areas that we have some of the community benefits going to transportation, but i was struck by the last bullet that the funding generated through the development agreements is a critical but partial look at the picture and can you quantify what transit demand would be by these projects what percentage of the upcoming need roughly? are we filling 80% of the need? 20% of the need? do you have a sense? >> unfortunately i can't do that. we don't know enough about the projects in the future to do that. i think the important thing to realize -- to make sure that the projects carry their weight but i think that we need broader funding solutions and that's just what i was trying to set up and you're looking for more specifics and can the projects cover 20%? 80%? i just don't have that right now. >> i appreciate that and the numbers are hard to get at. we should have some sense when we build housing in a certain sense of the city how many people will come t

mr. janice for your leadership on the working group. the next two speakers are the two anchor grass-roots organizations and i will call them up from the food guardians and bay view hunter's point and jessica estrada and ryan bayer on behalf of the coalition and if you could come forward. i know there are various people from the groups that are here and for this part short presentations from the organizations. >> good afternoon supervisors. my name is ken hill and with the food project out of bay view hunter's point. i am one of the food guardians. we are a project and a group of residents treated to advocate and educate and mobilize the community to access better food. we do that by way of addressing three ars, ag and retail and retail is the important piece you're going to hear about today. under the retail piece we do a couple different things and we assess the different stores in bay view hunter's point with the standards for sustainability and a list of what healthy retail should look like and the standards cover things like supervisor kim said -- they cover things like low fat milk, if the stores have yogurt, sell grain pastas, tortillas and the standards check for

mr. speaker, i yield back. up, the acting commissioner of the irs talks about accusations that his agency targeted political groups. in house debate on blocking implementation of the affordable care act. hunters tom harkin and dick durbin holding a town hall meeting on immigration in iowa. this weekend on c-span, live coverage of the national governors association's annual summer -- summer meeting in milwaukee. the year, they will discuss nation's infrastructure and the global economy. sunday live at noon on c-span 2, "in-depth," your questions for head of pediatric surgery at john hopkins ben carson. fromlectures in history 1968, sunday at 1:00. ♪ >> if we turn away from the needs of others, we align ourselves with those forces which are bringing about the suffering. >> the white house is a bully pulpit. country isin this nothing short of a public health crisis. i think i had little antenna. inthere is so much influence that office. it would be a shame to waste it. >> i think they serve as a window on the past to what was going on within -- with american women. >> she becomes the chief confidante. she is the only one in the world he can trust. >> many of the women who were first ladies, a lo