mr. paulson. >> oh, would you like to ride in the beautiful subway? would you like to ride in the beautiful subway? we can ride along this city, you and i, for we can fly. we can fly. up, up and away in the beautiful, the beautiful central subway and then we'll make reading item no. 3. we have dominica henderson from supervisor olague's office. >> good afternoon, supervisors. supervisor olague wanted to make sure she thanked both supervisor cohen and mar cosponsoring this item. i am happy to go through those amendments individually if you would prefer, or give you an overview summary if that is what you prefer. there was one non-substantive amendment that was proposed today that has been hopefully provided. >> so i think just summarizing them and then we do have the language in front of us, but if you could just summarize the amendments and then the non-substantive one as well. >> okay, so a brief summary of the amendments. the legislation is working to provide the right to return for public housing residents who are undergoing a redevelopment activit

mr. paulson. >> thank you. good afternoon land use. land use in the sky keep on turning. i do not that we're going to be learning tomorrow. land use in the sky keep on turning. i know you are going to be standing taller waller. wheels in the sky keep on turning and i know that we're going to be buying and we're going to be learning tomorrow. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> is there anyone else from the public that would like to speak? seeing none, public comment is closed. so supervisor wiener? >> thank you very much, mr. chairman and thank you to everyone who came out today. i believe everyone agrees that this is a very important resolution to move forward and to create this new public space for the community. and it's a very positive thing. i do want to just address the issue that was raised about this being one project. i agree that it's one project. it seems like there is, from what i'm hearing from my colleagues, without speaking for my colleagues it seems like there is probably agreement on that >> thank you, supervisor cohen? >> yes, i will second that motion, but i

mr. paulson. >> when will i see housing again? when will we share precious housing moments? if i have to wait forever, will i have to suffer, suffer the whole land use day? when will i see it come my way? we got money, we got friends, is this my beginning or is this the housing end? when will i see housing again? and return it again? when will i see it again? [ applause ] >> thank you. next speaker. if there is anyone else who would like to speak, please come forward. >> hi, my name is maxine and i have been a housing resident for more than five years. and i live at alice griffin. i have been attending the residents advisory board and i have been through the leadership academy. and i also am a shelter monitor for the city for city homeless -- city-funded homeless shelters. i would just like to speak about the right to return that in motivating residents they are going to be for more encouraged when they feel that they have this right in legislation that it becomes law. it's going to take everybody to make a successful redevelopment in alice griffin and the other developments

mr. paulson. is there anyone who else would like to speak? seeing none, public comment closed.ld like to ask for comments, questions from clige colleagues. nancy, thank you very much for the service to children and families in the city and school district and best of luck in d.c. as well. i know will you do incredible things for people in d.c. as you have done for our city. thank you very much. colleagues, any questions or comments?

mr. paulson for anything because he was smart enough to get intestimonification. maybe jamie dimen should have talked to some of us and got indemnification on that raw deal. >> maybe so love to hear from mr. dimon, certainly welcome his comments. >> never know how rick feels. >>> u.s. attorney general eric shah fired inman earlier on making his kate why woe go after jp morning, or rick would have it fannie mae, or individuals for alleged fraud. kayla tausche with what is ahead for the banks. schneiderman is clear this is not the last. >> he was clear about that many say perhaps government should be going after the government on this, because that is what aed through to happen. but schneiderman insists more cases of mortgage fraud are on the way. but investors only protecting themselves through options, don't appear to be fleeing the stocks just yet as you can see from the board. fundamentals are looking up in house, according to analysts, among them, dick bove. and they have built up reserves for situations just like this and analysts and investors said that jpmorg

mr. paulson, mr. biter in all affecting institution and preventing sheila bair and maybe people at the fed from demanding change, not so much in the executives but at the board level. if you don't have strong governance the rest of it doesn't matter. ashley: where do we go from here? the replacement, michael core bet head of africa and european business but there are those who say he not well-rounded about in his background and experience? >> compared to what? we had a former hedge fund manager running this the past few years. i think it is a refreshing change. i share chairman bair's view, i wish him well. he is not a deal guy. he is a banker. that is a wonderful change. ashley: citi is a huge international bank. >> yeah. ashley: that is where it lives or dies. how would you like to see them move forward, diversify perhaps a little bit. >> coming in he has the cards he is going to play. they sold smith barney. they got rid of travelers. there is not any significant business you're going to sell. you

planned parenthood has more than 28 paulson terse that serve more than 120,000 texans each year. mrmbrecht joins planned parenthood in 2005 and brings more than 20 years of leadership experience in the health care industry. finally, that brings us to the keynote speaker tonight. most of us remember the moment that sandra fluke entered the national spotlight. as a student at georgetown university, she testified about seven months ago before the house democrats on the importance of requiring insurance plans to cover the contraceptions. her remarks drew the attention of radio talk-show host rush limbaugh, who called her names but i would not dignify by repeating. but maybe what isn't well known is that ms. fluke long ago devoted her career to public-interest advocacy. before attending georgetown, she created and lead a new york city program that helped bring quality of services to victims of domestic violence and human trafficking. she also co-founded a new york state wide coalition that successfully lobbied for the legislation and relied on gay teens and other victims of partner viole