[calling speaker names] ms. adams. >> thank you. cheryl adams with larkin street and co-chair of the human services network. i want to echo the comments that steve and john made and we greatly appreciate the hearing today and the opportunity to really talk about the complicated issues that face all of us in tries to address having a good cost of doing business increase or methodology for determining out of the budget process what that should be to sustain a healthy non-profit community that is providing critical services to vulnerable populations in san francisco. we are a diverse group of non-profit providers that provide an array of services and i think having both some mechanism for looking at how best to do that over time while addressing the immediate need for this budget upcoming year and the year following it to have some stability for the non-profit sector, so to have a cost-of-doing business increase -- i will go with john and 5% and api and have a process that actually addressing all of the issues that come up when we try

ms. adams's year. and david price. [applause] and your own house sandy mayer. [applause] diana thank you for it the introduction by in here because she sent me a letter and wanted to reply in person money just read an excerpt of what she wrote me as part of the middle class i know how it feels to work hard every day and even with a college education and a full-time job finding a harder and harder to make ends meet. i think it is fair to say what she has said is true for so many people all across the country. the kind of letters i get all the time from people that asked in america their hard work in a sense of responsibility is rewarded i know my working moms. >> yes. you to. [laughter] of lot of working moms talk about these issues so we decided to talk to them so i will keep my remarks brief so we can spend time talking. some of the decisions from the worst financial decisions we have created more than 12 million over the past five years the unemployment rate has fallen 10% right when i was coming into office 5.5%. more kids are graduating from high school mor

that again, the report comes out felt planning staff implementation a group of staff that are here adam and ms. snyder we also staff the cac for eastern neighborhoods in market octavia and cooperate a lot of the infrastructure projects as a reminder the i p work as the map shows the areas that are covered by the areas we don't work in the areas that have redevelopment agencies but those plan areas have been rezoned important new growth and roof of those plans also include impact fees to cover the new infrastructure agency was established and this is a reminder of the tavengd but generally what we're 0 doing as a group bringing all the city agencies the mta and rec and park planning heads this forest to come up with a 5 year capital plan based on the revenue for the areas and the goals of the plan so this is an annual process every year the update our understanding of the projections we meet with the agencies to develop a new recommendation i present the report not planning commission to ourselves and the planning committee and actually decisions are made through the budget allocation of impact

ms. swain: we have many other interesting first ladies and katherine adams and elizabeth monroe and mrs. mckinley and others. we have to give it to the books. i'm going to move on. first ladies have taken advantage of their position, this fabulous opportunity and adopting causes, how recent a phenomenon. great anticipation when there is a new white house, what is the cause that the first lady will announce and how much politics, political consideration goes into this decision in ms. thompson: as the president is going from a candidate to president, first ladies are also doing that and michelle obama has talked about being back in her kitchen in chicago and thinking about planting a garden at the white house and developing this idea of how she would approach this topic of healthy eating and pushing back against childhood obesity and she has embodied and per son fide. she is in d.c. and taking cycling classes and children, and pulling up vegetables and also, you know, let's move, which is what her campaign is called there is a nonprofit attached to it. let's move has brokered deals with wa

ms. o. all-time oprah favorites. tory johnson brought a special glass. adamogs. assorted dog tough from harry barker. eco friendly. they make the best dog bed, dog toys treats everything in the world and what's so good eco friendly really beautifully made. >> really cute. >> but they also look beautiful in your home. >> yeah. >> which is what you love. >> yes. dog treats. >> you'll love the prices too. >> talk to us. >> we got a big deal from harry barker. the prices are normally starting from $10 to $150 depending on what you choose. today only slash in half to 5 to 75 bucks. >> nicely done. >> very good. >> all right. next up everybody, you know the truth. love is everything. >> love is everything. and anyone who follows oprah on instagram will know she wears these peace love world t-shirts everything weekend. feel how soft. >> my daughter loves these. >> a hybrid between a t-shirt and sweatshirt. really oprah's favorite thing. >> i love the motto. love is everything. >> it's beautiful. >> and the deal is everything. >> the deal is great. okay today only fr

ms. president by her detractors and outspoken about views on slavery and women's write. one of the most prolific writers of any first lady she provided a look into colonial america and her person life. abigale adams. examining the public and private lives of women who filled the role of first lady from martha washington to michele obama. as a compliment to the series, c-span's new book is available. first ladies and the lives of 45 iconic american women providing lively stories of thes fascinating women -- these. it is available as a hard cover or e-book through your favorite bookstore or online book seller. >> next former iranian and u.s. officials outline iran nuclear agreement nugaucheegotiationnegotiations they discuss the status the deal and what a final agreement means for the united states and iran. this runs 90 minutes. >> good morning. i am steve hadly, chairman of the board of institutes. we have received there is power outages and metro slowdowns and chaos. people will be joining us as they are able to get here. we are glad you are all here. this is the fourth event in the iran forum which is a series that has been cosponsored by eight washington think tanks. the institute of peace, wo

constituents who has been adamant about it, giving a voice to the voiceless and has been educating our caucus on a routine basis, i'd like to yield now to the gentlelady from kentucky, ms. delauro. -- connecticut, ms. delauro. it ms. delauro: -- ms. delauro: let me say thank you to my colleague from new jersey. i appreciate her kind words, but it's also true she has been a strong, strong supporter of what this trade agreement might do to working families in the united states because where her heart and soul and values are is what is going to strengthen the middle class in this country. not which is going to take their jobs away. not which is going to lower their wages, but make sure they can take care of themselves and their families. i was so pleased to see another colleague from new jersey here as well. i'm proud to join this effort. let me just -- on monday, beginning of this week, i went to a town in my district and i went to a place called the ansonia copper and brass company. and there i was with the gentleman, john bar toe, who was -- bartow, who was former-l the vice president. john used to work there. alongside of hundreds of others. he made specialty metal pr

ms. peterson made a very good deal. and obviously, these are not the most collectible of ansel's work but any print by ansel adams goes for a couple of thousand dollars these days. so, these little small prints would--each one would be worth more than $150 that the library paid for the whole collection. >> so, what are you saying? what if i just-- what if i wanted-- i like this one-- >> well-- >> --of these two cars. that's a classic. don't you like that one? >> yes. i think it's fabulous. >> now, what if i wanted to buy this off caroline, just a, you know, private deal on the side here? what do you think, you know, would be a fair price for a photograph like this? >> well, i'm sure caroline is not planning to sell. but if she were, i would think that $500 to $1,000 would be about a reasonable price for that one. >> for this one-- >> sure. >> --little print. is it just because it's ansel adams? is it because it was a print from the--when would this print have been made? when would this-- >> he probably made the contact prints soon after making the photographs, so probably 1940. it's an ansel adams print, that's its primar