mr. patrick is moving forward. >> thank you, i'm jim patrick with san francisco. i want to make a comment on this proposal for the sponsorship. i believe there are several issues we need to look at. one we constructed this proposal we heard this morning that we are in events of one or the other. we have to sell a product. when we sell a posted note. we don't discriminate who we sell our product to and we have to watch so we are not placed in a can then resell the advertising value. he resells it. or something like that. i don't know propose unless and we should extract as much value. i think it's for 10 years to rebid it and rather than being stuck with a negotiated settlement. thank you. that concludes members of the public that wanted to -- 3, 2, 1 (clapping). >> (clapping) good afternoon, everybody let's rise let's have a revolution. (clapping.) i'm here with many of our sisters that are going to welcome you to to and welcome to is revolution today not yesterday not tomorrow today. >> (clapping). >> in february we rise in country hundreds of countries around th

mr. patrick shaw and i'm pleased to say that of i don't think how many departments that actually folks that came down the task force found no violation either the lack of notice or the availability of the materials so that was again, we're not going to - we might break the record of how long we were there but historic news i want to make sure that in particular commissioner driscoll is going to hear this i've worked here for 6 years and started a website with with a calculator when i say soft launched we soft launched to today, we intend to do some more soft testing but sending nos out to the retired employees that, in fact, how they can log on it is will be a secure portal people see their balances and service credits and use those to model our retirement benefits for dates spot future i'll say that i feel confident it is a good circulate it was built and maintained by our actuary it will continue for retirees it is 1099 r season for those of you the tax reporting of their pensions we want to roll it out in time for folks that says they never got it is online and it is in construction they

mr. patrick. >> good morning board directors. two issues. one i mentioned this at the meeting a couple nights ago. bolts bus i think that's the name of it. they take lots of people to los angeles for a very cheap price and i happen to stop at the east oakland -- west oakland bart station and they're loading with people every everyday suitcases and everything else. it seems to me this should be a tenant of our temporary bus depot whether we're pursuing them or not i don't know but this sets the standard for the train to los angeles and this is the genesis of that, so they're taking a whole lot of passengers and i hope staff is reaching out trying to corral these people as a tenant because i think it would be a good policy. number two i am promoting the notion of a gondola to take people from treasure island and bikes and using the bay bridge as the king post for the gondola and have it land at the transbay depot to complete that measure and recently to expand that idea to make it part of the dtx system we have to build a tunnel between the --

mr. patrick moore.e thought he was being interviewed about his great passion which is advocating in favor of genetically modified foods. the interviewer thought that lead to a discussion about weed killer but patrick moore disagreed. >> i don't not believe that it is causing cancer in argentina. >> if you say so, i have some -- >> no, i'm not stupid. no, but i know -- >> no, people tried to committee suicide with it and have failed fairly regularly. it's not dangerous to humans. >> so you want to drink some. >> no, i'm not an interview. >> interview me about golden rice. >> all good interviews end that way. one good rule for doing a tv view is that in that interview, you should never offer to drink a quart of something if you're not willing to drink a quart of that thing. you may have also recently have seen this poor man make a similar mistake. a lobbiest for the nonwoven fabrics industry. he tried to do his job last week by praising his industry like babywipes. he was not prepared for chris hayes want

mr. secretary, happy st. patrick's day. nice try. let's go back to the issue that mr. huizenga base. as it stands now does this do anything to the voting weight of the e.u. with respect to united states? i now sometimes these can shift over time and i'm just concerned about whether or not we have in the government's respect the same way to end the same influence that we have today? >> congressman the thing about the imf reforms is that preserves the u.s. position and it provides for a reallocation of representation basically between europe and emerging economies. it was a difficult negotiation. it was critical to us to maintain the u.s. position in the imf and the reason it's so important to ratify the agreement is that we are the last country to step forward. we are the only country standing in the way of having imf reform become the policy of the imf. the impatience around the world is becoming extremely high. it is as if the united states said we recognized emerging countries need to have more voice but now we take this step even though it doesn't hurt the united states or the cou

mr. secretary, happy st. patrick's day. nice try. let's go back to the issue that mr. huizenga base. as it stands now does this do anything to the voting weight of the e.u. with respect to united states? i now sometimes these can shift over time and i'm just concerned about whether or not we have in the government's respect the same way to end the same influence that we have today? >> congressman the thing about the imf reforms is that preserves the u.s. position and it provides for a reallocation of representation basically between europe and emerging economies. it was a difficult negotiation. it was critical to us to maintain the u.s. position in the imf and the reason it's so important to ratify the agreement is that we are the last country to step forward. we are the only country standing in the way of having imf reform become the policy of the imf. the impatience around the world is becoming extremely high. it is as if the united states said we recognized emerging countries need to have more voice but now we take this step even though it doesn't hurt the united states or the cou

mr. have more on patrick willis. but this is a guy who talked the talk, walked the walk. you hear that expression a lot. but i can tell you covering the 49ers, he is definitely the real deal. >> it is interesting to hear jim tomsula talk about him. tell us about when you met patrick willis. >> as soon as i interviewed him, i got a feel for him. he is an intimidating physical specimen, but he is very soft- spoken. he asked if we could redo the last part of the interview. i said why? it was really good? >> he said i mispronounced a couple of words and i'm working on that and i would like to redo it if you don't mind. he was extremely polite. that always stuck with me. he was the guy you can tell both on and off the field was interested in getting things right. doing things right. not wanting them to collect the millions of dollars we could. he doesn't feel he is 100% there anymore. and he is not just going to collect a paycheck and that speaks for his integrity and the ethics he lives by. >> so what do you think he is doing now? >> he was kind of unclear about that. i don't

mr. vice president, vicki, teddy, patrick, and your beautiful families, ted loved all of you so much.lights of his life, and he would be so proud of what you have accomplished together on this incredible day. ted made impossible dreams come true as the greatest senator of all time in the united states of america. [applause] and you have made this possible today. and there could be no more perfect place for this innovative institute than umass boston, and extraordinary learning institution which educates over from just about every country in the work of all races, all countries, all incomes. this institution is what ted kennedy was all about. and deep appreciation to jack connors and john fish and nick littlefield and ed for the fantastic job they did for bringing us to this day. [applause] this 21st century edifice is now etched into the indelible history of this city and our nation. and much like teddy kennedy's lasting impact, it will rise beyond our imagination. as a boy sitting on the floor in my living room, i watched on television as john f. kennedy accepted the nomination for p

his name is patrick moore. mr. he was going to be interview bade french tv anchor about his great passion, which is advocating in favor of genetically modified foods. the interviewer thought that topic led to a discussion about weed killer, but patrick moore disagreed. and then it was magic. >> i do not believe that it is causing increases in cancer. you can drink quart of it and won't hurt you. >> would you like to drink some? we have some here. >> i'd be happy to. not really. >> if you say so i have some. >> no i'm not stupid. >> so it is dangerous. >> no people try to commit suicide with it and fail fairly regularly i. >> tell the truth. >> it is not dangerous to humans. >> are you ready to drink a glass. >> no i'm not an idiot. interview me about golden rice. the interview is finished. the interview is finished. you are a complete jerk. >> all good interviews in that way, jerk. one good rule for doing a tv interview is in that interview you should never offer to drink a quart of something if you are not prepare

of the southern education foundation, and ingrid, a principal of patrick henry elementary school in alexandria virginia. mr maguire, let me start with you. the numbers are a little shocking, only because they so overstate the number of americans living in poverty, and the number of children living in poverty, why is the number of public schoolchildren so much higher than the other figures? >> ray i think the answers has do with the changing demographics in the country. the other kid that are in and will be in the public schools for the foreseeable future. >> does public education concentrate poor kids. is that number risen, in fact by the possibility of more middle class and upper class kids not using the system around the country? >> i think that we've had a complicated story about public schools leading scam to try to leave, but what is concentrated in the schools is where they live >>> have you seen this in your years of public schooling that the population in a school building is going up, and the rising. >> absolutely. in the school where i am currently we increased from 74 years. >> is that the trend

mr. vice president, vicki teddy patrick, and your beautiful families ted loved all of you so much. of his life and he would be so proud of what you have accomplished together on this incredible day. ted made impossible dreams come true as the greatest senator of all time in the united states of america. and you have made this possible today. and there could be no more perfect place for this innovative institute than umas s boston, and extraordinary learning institution which educates over from just about every country in the work of all races, all countries, all incomes. this institution is what ted kennedy was all about. and deep appreciation to jack connors and john fish and nick littlefield and ed for the fantastic job they did for bringing us to this day. this 21st century edifice is now etched into the indelible history of this city and our nation. and much like teddy kennedy's lasting impact, it will rise beyond our imagination. as a boy sitting on the floor in my living room, i watched on television as john f. kennedy accepted the nomination for president of the united state

mr. brune. our next witness is patrick o'carol, jr., inspector general for the social security administration since 2004. mr. o'carroll has 26 yours of service for the united states secret service. mr. peril. >> good afternoon, chairman johnson, ranking member carper and members of the committee. thank you for the opportunity to par tis mitt inning this discussion. my office investigates hundreds of social security misuse every year but recently one incident out from the rest. a man opened two bank accounts with social security numbers that belongs to people northern 1886 and 199 -- 1893. we can safely assume these people who today would be 129 and 122 years of age, are deceased. however, according to ssas databases of social security number holders these people are alive ssa does not have dates of person for eperson or holder records. our audit fors found out these two record were anything but unique. re reported 6.5 million people whose social security records indicate they are over 112 years old do not have a date of death on the social security number record. without a date of death on the data

as you're heading out the door early on this saint patrick's day morning so far so good mr. karen. we're off to a mild start with temperature in the 40's. by 9 o'clock we'll be up to 50. might be kind of cloudy. 62 by noon but here's the thing about today. 62 is your high so we're going to hit it by lunchtime and then this afternoon the winds will turn out of the northwest, get very blustery and gusty and the numbers are going to drop. we'll be down to about 51 by 6 o'clock with some sunshine reemerging. satellite and radar looking across the can country looks like texas a little cloudy but not a lot of precipitation. some scattered precipitation in the pacific northwest and there's that system dropping through new york state and parts of new england. florida looking pretty good. and as we check out the big board at the airport it looks like all green aircraft from top to bottom and the only place we've got any precipitation report is there newark and that's very light stuff up to the north of us. it shouldn't be around too much longer, tam. >> thank you david. >>> going on

mr. brune. our next witness is patrick o'carroll jr. the inspector general for the social security since 2004 and also has 26 years of service for the united states secret service. >> good afternoon chairman johnson and ranking member carper and members. thank you for the opportunity. my office investigatives social security misused. but one stands out. a man opened two accounts for people born in 1886 and 1893. we can safely assume these people who today would be 129 and 122 years of age are deceased. however, according to ssa data base of social security number holders these people are alive. they are living in the sense that ssa does not have dates of death for either person or number holder records. our auditors followed up and found these two records were anything but unique. we recently recorded that 6.5 million people whose social security records indicate they are over 112 years old do not have a data death on the social number record. without a date of death on the ssa data base these people do not appear on the agency death ma

he is one of the three missing children, the chances are strong that he was 11-year-old patrick baltazar -- >> mrsazar and her husband went to the funeral home to identify their child. >> they told me he had struggled, you know, for his life. and seeing the print -- the rope print across his neck. all the way around in the front. ♪ >> at patrick baltazar's funeral, she would insist on an open casket. >> i just wanted the world to see that this child could have been anybody's child. >> patrick's fifth grade classmates wrote a poem read at his funeral, this from local tv coverage that day. >> patrick baltazar, our school mate, you came to school though sometimes late, but you were never mean to anyone. you tried to help people and thought it was fun. then one night, one terrible night, you didn't come home, not even at daylight. something's happened to that boy, the people said, patrick is missing. is patrick dead? we cried some and we bowed our heads. >> and hoped for your safety and prayers were said. oh, god, please bring back that missing boy. when he returns, we will shout for joy. the police a

mr. price: happy st. patrick's day to all. i'm very, very proud to join my colleagues, members of the house budget committee to present a balanced budget for a stronger america. when i talk with folks back in my district, back in georgia and talk with folks around the country, they are very concerned. some are angry. some are really frustrated about the direction of our great country. they feel we are adrift. that washington seems incapable of addressing their concerns. that the federal government is getting in the way and impeding the very spirit of the american people. and the president's response in his budget, more taxes, more spending, more borrowing, more debt, more stagnant growth. remember that every single dollar, every dollar that's taken for taxes or borrow money is a dollar that can't be spent to buy car, pay the rent, to send a child to college, or to technical school, to buy a house, to expand the business, or grow a business, create jobs. we think there's a better way. the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff,

mr. brune, our next witness is patrick o'carroll jr. inspector since 2004. and mr. o'carol also served as 26 years of service for the united states secret service. mr. carroll? >> good afternoon, chairman johnson. ranking member carper and members of the committee. thank you for the invitation to participate in this discussion. my office investigates hundreds of cases of social security number misuse every year. but recently, one incident stood out from the rest. a man who opened two bank accounts with social security numbers belonged to people born in 1886 and 1893. we can safely assume people today would be 129 and 122 years of age are deceased. however, according to ssa's database of social security number holders these people are alive. living in the sense that ssa does not have dates of death for either person or number holder records. our auditors followed up and found these two records were anything but unique. we recently reported that 6.5 million people whose social security records indicate they're over 112 years old do not have a date of death on the soci

mr. cruz and your staff. [gavel]. >> all right. good morning, everyone. welcome to the san francisco transportation authority plans & programs committee want to wish everyone a happy st. patrick's day we have supervisor breed and supervisor farrell today and i guess we don't have supervisor yee with that mr. clerk any announcements. >> no one roll call. >> supervisor breed supervisor christensen supervisor farrell supervisor tang supervisor yee absent we have quorum. >> thank you very much and now item 2. >> item 2 citizens advisory committee report an informational item. >> all right. chris the cac chair for presentation. >> good morning commissioner two items 5 and 6 we dealt with this past month the allocation of $51 million for the prop k this was passed the cac unanimously and the dedication classes on tenderloin four not part of this moss month i said you ask that to be continued to next month most of the discussion is around the specific obtain projects a grateful was on the project not quite responded out not possible for mr. g to give specification and the freeway quarterly study was passed with one abstinence one concern was at travel danced and the strategies like ma

mr. cruz and your staff. [gavel]sf. >> good evening, everybody tutor coming i'm patrick the chief director of earthquake for the city of san francisco this is an information been the private school ownerships we'll be talking about what is required and walk you through some of the steps we'll have time to do q and a there's a microphone we'll be happy to talk about any issuance restrooms with right around the corner we have coffee and cookies not back feel free to help yours which of you sought report that was the product of almost 3 years of work that was put into looking at our cities private schools we've known nor a long-term the state has treated public and private schools different this is a no one at acquisition they've been regulated differently in the past private schools are essential inform san francisco one in 3 or 24 thousand kids are educated in san francisco's private schools we know that not only is this an important part of the children's safety but we know that after a major disaster getting the school up and running it essential with you can't have education without engaging the private schools when

patrick's day we have supervisor breed and supervisor farrell today and i guess we don't have supervisor yee with that mrd supervisor christensen supervisor farrell supervisor tang supervisor yee absent we have quorum. >> thank you very much and now item 2. >> item 2 citizens advisory committee report an

mr. inhofe: i ask unanimous consent that the following if he is low be grafntsed floor privileges for the first session of the 114th congress: rebecca farr, elizabeth agree toby and patrick buzzard. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. inhofe: i want to make a comment about some legislation that we have introduced, actually last week. it is going to be of supreme interest to a relatively small number of people. those people in america who are general aviation pilots. it actually affects another people too but this is something that is very significant and i just want to kind of talk about it for just a minute. it's important to pilots and aviation enthusiasts all over the nation, but over the course of my time, i have -- i can recall when there were so few of us that were active commercial pilots that those individuals who had problems, particularly in our state of oklahoma, they would all come to me because they knew i had an understanding of this, and so people have come in for help. one such person was bob hoover. bob hoover arguably may have been the best pilot at his time. he's still flying today. he's in his 90's, i guess by now. but about 10-15 years ago

patrick's day we have supervisor breed and supervisor farrell today and i guess we don't have supervisor yee with that mr. clerk any announcements. >> no one roll call. >> supervisor breed supervisor christensen supervisor farrell supervisor tang supervisor yee absent we have quorum. >> thank you very much and now item 2. >> item 2 citizens advisory committee report an informational item. >> all right. chris the cac chair for presentation. >> good morning commissioner two items 5 and 6 we dealt with this past month the allocation of

. >> i'm patrick with paul davis restoration we've compiled where the planning department and that's basically, it. >> okay. >> okay. >> okay. thank you. >> i have a question mr. levi is the only tenant remaining. >> i think there are 4 tenants in there. >> they're also on the west side. >> i'm not sure which specific unit they're in it is 512 2 i think that's it. >> working 12 and 2. >> what's the condition of their unit. >> i'm not sure to know what damage is in each of the units most of the units that are occupied is minimal damage removeable part of the ceiling those are minimum but the big things to move out because the common areas are gutted and fire safety is going to be disconnected and i can't have them moving through the containment area it should be a minimal amount of time but i'm not sure what is going to happen we accident the soft demo what brandon is obtaining to replace thirty windows in the building and all the common areas in the partially effected unit as well it is a pretty big project we don't want anyone you know unsafe or feeling bad about the process it is necessary not elected to be done by the building owner. >> for some reason, i