. >> next speaker >> good evening ms. brown. >> hello, i'm paulette brown and i'd like to use the overhead i'm here again concerning my son excuse me. i just ran up here to catch. my son aubry that was murdered august 2006 to thirty round of bullets my 17 year-old boy to this day, no justice cold case and i'm still a grieving mother and i'm looking for some information concerning my son to this die there's still no information concerning my son i am concerned about that i've been doing this for the last 9 years august 14th of this year is 9 years since my son is begun i come here to keep my sons memory alive i don't want none to forget about him, i want his case closed so i can have closer i go around everyday thinking of him everyday and bring my pictures? all i have left of my son him laying age a journey lifeless full of bullets my son in the casket and as i say all the time i'm not only fighting for any son there are several unsolved cases if i'm standing here imagine how those mothers are feeling also, they don't want to c

. >> thank you, ms. brown we'll ask the chief for an update on this case during his report. >> is there any additional public comment tonight further public comment. >> are you coming up for public comment hearing none public comment is closed. >> line item 3 chiefs report. >> good evening chief maybe you can started with an update and phone number. >> we're still waiting to get help from the public mr. brown has the names of the superintendant that were involved and one of the suspects is disease isle i've asked homicide for an ailed update with no new information but knowing ms. brown is the devoted mom anybody that has information call your tipline (415) 575-4444 we need help on this case and any other case if anyone has it please call that number. >> there's a 2 hundred and 50 thousand dollars reward for motivation. >> anything leading to an arrest of a suspect a 2 hundred and 50 thousand dollars reward i see some of our young folks are leaving i'll update you, we started another pay off crass at the acade

thank you ms. brown>> any further public comment on the matters for a through d public comment is closed. inspector monroe line item 6 adjournment. >> do i have a motion all. >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? motion passes thank you, we're adjourned

thank you ms. brown>> any further public comment on the matters for a through d public comment is closed. inspector monroe line item 6 adjournment. >> do i have a motion all. >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? motion passes thank you, we're adjourned . >> good morning, everyone. welcome to the board of supervisors budget & finance subcommittee mime supervisor farrell i'm joined by supervisor tang and we'll be joined by supervisor eric mar i wanted to thank the members of sfgovtv jonathan

. >> that's fine go ahead ms. brown. >> (inaudible). >> because of old age or sickness it is quite another to experience the sudden death of a loved one (gunshots.) since 2004 san francisco has experienced an unprecedented number of homicides (sirens.) 60 percent of the homicide victims are people of color their loved ones living in neighborhoods of scariest and negligent must deal with their personal tragedy while at the same time facing the crime and violence of the unsafe neighborhood their surrounded everyday (sirens.) you may get tired of me showing this video but i'm not tired i lost my baby and i will do this until i die and if i have to show other videos this is something my child is not here people may not like it but from the shoe was on the other foot you'd be doing the same thing i'm doing i don't know what else to do. >> thank you, ms. brown. >> is there any further comment on items 3 a through d hearing none public comment is closed. >> line item 4 public comment for closed session including whether to hol

thank you ms. brown>> any further public comment on the matters for a through d public comment is closed. inspector monroe line item 6 adjournment. >> do i have a motion all. >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? motion passes thank you, we're adjourned adjourned. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hello and welcome to this presentation. i'm san francisco purrs since that time we've helped people clean up their criminal records. we created this to help you understand how this worked. we'll plan or explain all the steps. after watching this program you'll know what to expect after completing the process. hi there are i'm deputy and i'm part of the clean slate team. the first thing we will need to know whether your despicable to have our convictions dismissed can't be on parole or currently charged with a crime or serving a sentence and it must be from san francisco. while your colleagues will get to know your circumstances there are 3 steps. getting the clean slate process started it simple you can get them done in the same day

thank you ms. brown>> any further public comment on the matters for a through d public comment is closed. inspector monroe line item 6 adjournment. >> do i have a motion all. >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? motion passes thank you, we're adjourned >> good morning, everybody. welcome to beautiful delores park. this is a long time coming. back in 2008, voters approved a clean and safe neighborhood parks bond which allocated about $14 million to improve this incredible park. our goal together we are going to build the new dolores park that is going to be built to last. it is going to retain all of it's important features, all of it's historic qualities, all of it's essential beauty. but yet be built with the idea that this is whenever people come. >> we are going to be renovating all six tennis court's, replacing the basketball court with operations underneath so the staff has the ability to maintain the park. we are completely renovating the irrigation system and in addition to the operations we

ms. brownlee: thank you, mr. chairman. mr. boardman, i wanted to ask -- i feel pretty confident based on you testimony that at least for the northeast corridor that you're going to be able to complete pdc in a timely way by 2015. i wanted to know whether you believe we have the resources and technology for amtrak at least to complete ptc across the country by 2015? mr. boardman: well, amtrak doesn't have the responsibility to actually implement the ptc across the country on host railroads, for the most part. there have been a couple of class three railroads that believe, one in kansas city, and the other in st. louis, that believe we need to be the ones to implement positive train controls in those communities, and the rest of it is primarily the class one railroads, and our part would be to implement it in the locomotives. and we'll be ready, we believe, when we have their positive train control available. ms. brownlee: so amtrak in california, for example, you're saying you're not responsible

thank you ms. brown>> any further public comment on the matters for a through d public comment is closed. inspector monroe line item 6 adjournment. >> do i have a motion all. >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? motion passes thank you, we're adjourned when a resident of san francisco is looking for health care, you look in your neighborhood first. what is closest to you? if you come to a neighborhood health center or a clinic, you then have access it a system of care in the community health network. we are a system of care that was probably based on the family practice model, but it was really clear that there are special populations with special needs. the cole street clinic is a youth clinic in the heart of the haight ashbury and they target youth. tom woodell takes care of many of the central city residents and they have great expertise in providing services for many of the homeless. potrero hill and southeast health centers are health centers in those particular communities that are family heal

thank you ms. brown>> any further public comment on the matters for a through d public comment is closed. inspector monroe line item 6 adjournment. >> do i have a motion all. >> all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? motion passes thank you, we're adjourned test. >> good afternoon, everyone wow. first of all thank you, everybody friends, family appointees to our boards and commissions it is my pleasure to join all of you and issue the oath of office but a celebration of more people that share responsibility thank you to our supervisors here supervisor breed formerly supervisor and new carmen chu jane kim thank you very much for being here our city administrator thank you for being here and commission thank you and tom hugh and mr. puc guy >> thank you all of you for being here today let me say at the outset we're giving the oath of office for 32 people 118 bodies and commissions that help me deal with the policy challenges but more and more most importantly and the most important thing the commission and

ms. brown: when i was coming up i used to like this television show "robin hood." and my colleagues practice what i call reverse robin hood, robbing from the working people and the poor people and the transit people to give tax breaks to the rich. just a few weeks ago the house republicans passed a bill cutting taxes by $269 billion -- i guess that didn't affect the deficit for their wealthy friends, but can't find the $2 billion that we need for amtrak. the cuts proposed in this amendment would simply force to shut down, strand millions of rail passengers, disrupt commute erp operations and add to our already congested roads and airports, eliminate over 20,000 jobs nationwide and jeopardize local economist and businesses that depend on amtrak business. amtrak provides the majority of all inner city passenger rail service in the united states where more states and localities across america turn to passenger rail to meet the transportation needs of our citizens. amtrak has done an excellent job

ms. brown's budgeting bill. i think we agree it is the appropriate thing and i hope ms. brown calls on me to pass the mail con appropriation bill over there that is critical for funding for the veterans so they can get the health care they earned. we have sloan gibson on the panel today and joining him is dr. james tuchschmidt, the interim deputy for health, and rick murray interim chief officer, and gregory giddens the principle director of office of acquisitions, logistics and construction. thank you for being here. mr. gibson you are recognized for your open statement. >> one year ago today 290,000 veterans were waiting more than 30 days for care. that represented the veterans' needs we were unable to meet timely. improving access to care has been among the top priorities and we made progress. we c seven million more appointments than in the previous year and doubled the capacity required to meet those veterans needs. average wait time for completed points is five days for regular care, three are for special and three for mental health. authorization for care in the co

now go to ms. brown. >> thank you, mr. president. ms. feinberg, first of all let me just state that every last one of those supports safety in the industry. but i think you are leading me when you talk about daily fines the industry itself has been over $5 billion on positive train control, and i don't feel that the federal railroad administration or the, u.s. federal communications commission, we've had daily, not daily, but we've had meetings where we discussed the system and we don't think i don't think that the administration has done all they need to do to move us forward. and to sit here and say that we are going to daily fines and we may have to shut down the industry. it's not going to fly. and so i would like for you to respond to that. >> i was responding to the question about what our authority is in terms of finding. we're working on our force for strategy and we will communicate it to you. >> i'm not talking about enforcement. on talking about support what we've done to help the industry could for example, with the spectrum.

now go to ms. brown. >> thank you, mr. chairman. ms. feinberg first albany said every last one of us support safety and industry, but i think you are losing and when you talk about daily fines. the industry itself has been over $5 billion on positive train control, and i don't feel that the federal railroad administration or visit u.s. federal communications commission, we've had daily, not daily but we've had meetings where we discussed procurement and we don't think, i don't think that the administration has done all they need to do to move us forward. antiseizure and to say we're going to daily fines and will have to shut down the industry, it is not going to fly. and so i would like for you to respond to that. >> i was responded to the question about what our for us in terms of finding. were networking on the enforcement stretchable communicated to you spent on that talk about enforcement. i'm talking about support. what we've done to help the industry. for example, with the spectrum are amtrak had to purchase it. how can we did not

i sort of agree with my colleague, ms. brown, that it's difficult to be fining and enforcing the deadline when some of our own agencies are not moving as quickly as most of us would like. so i'm just going to say that. so you are a model and i'm very proud of metrolink in california. maybe since you have been able to meet the deadline and you've been able to jump over obstacles and through the hoops to make this happen, what advice would you give other commuter rail lines in this country who are trying to meet the deadline by the end of the year? >> thank you for that question. i would like to thank mr. london agro for his shout out to our project director who has been just diligent in pushing this project forward. that sentiment has come all the way from the top ranks of metrolink, the board and our grantors have made a strong commitment to this project. the funding they provided was the crucial element in getting this project going along with the adamant support from our board to get this project started. we started early and

. >> i would like to call on representative from florida, ms. brown, to introduce your next witness. >> i am pleased to introduce mr. frank lonegro who will be testifying for csx located in jacksonville, florida. he has worked for the company since 2000. csx is the employer that plays a major strong role in the jacksonville community, the company and its ceo michael ward have been a lock advocate for veterans in florida and throughout the united states. let me say i am proud of the wounded warriors program. they gave the first $1 million and received two years in a war the top award from the president over 33% of their employees being veterans. with that i want to welcome frank and the other panelist and thank you for joining us. >> thank you, member brown. mr. chairman, ranking member, and members of the committee, thank you for allowing me to be here. i am the project owner for ptc at csx. the chair tasked with achieving this across 60,000 miles of railroad. given the amtrak tragedy and remembering those impacted i receive there are four issues. why

ms. brown her been living with a man neighbors describe as a friend but so far's not a suspect since he's been in the hospital for the past week. >> a frightening story now as father catches his daughter sneaking out of the house with a sexual preditor. this happened in california. tim lablank happened to be up 2:00 yesterday morning noticed his 12 year old daughter's window was open and she wasn't in her bed. he then spot add man trying to get his caught near a vehicle in front of the house. he quickly knocked that man to the grounds and took his picture. seems his daughter met the man on social media. he claimed to be 15 years old. turned out he was 27. >> from what i gained from my interaction with this guy is i don't think that she would have ever came home a life. >> now, police arrest that man, as for la blank, the dad said his daughter now banned from using all social media. you just can't be too careful when it comes to social media and your friends. >> that's frightening. coming up 5:2

we continue this ongoing exchange and i would like to recognize ms. brown for our second round of questioning. >> thank you. indulge me for a moment. amtrak had not implemented positive train control from new haven to boston. not not only did they implement but it was the first in the country, and i want to submit that for the record. metro fly visited with several times, i just want to mention that you have the support of the state and local recovery money. budget is an issue for all of those. let's those. let's don't sit here and act like it is not. a a lot of local resources are not available. with that i want to go on. i want to say great things,, but you are the one here representing platform railroads. positive players. we need an extension, the idea that we're going to start fining people. i i want the money to go and the system. >> there are no bad actors. they use the major us class once. the challenge. the canadian railroads of a slightly smaller footprint. they don't run as much as the united states and there is no band aid income of 25 in canada

we continue this ongoing exchange and i would like to recognize ms. brown for our second round of questioning. >> thank you. indulge me for a moment. amtrak had not implemented positive train control from new haven to boston. not not only did they implement but it was the first in the country and i want to submit that for the record. metro fly visited with several times i just want to mention that you have the support of the state and local recovery money. budget is an issue for all of those. let's those. let's don't sit here and act like it is not. a a lot of local resources are not available. with that i want to go on. i want to say great things but you are the one here representing platform railroads. positive players. we need an extension, the idea that we're going to start fining people. i i want the money to go and the system. >> there are no bad actors. they use the major us class once. the challenge. the canadian railroads of a slightly smaller footprint. they don't run as much as the united states and there is no band aid income of 25 in canada. at

ms. brown: thank you, mr. speaker. here we go again. trying to destroy passenger rail in this country. i don't understand why republicans refuse to support transportation infrastructure. let me tell the gentleman from florida that our competition is not georgia and it's certainly not alabama. it is europe. it's japan. it's china. and the people in florida support all aboard florida. this is a system that will go from orlando to miami. the studies indicate it is an economic boom to our state. i just for the life of me don't understand why with that vision the people perish. and why is it can you go to europe and you can get on a train to go from london paris, two hours 1:15. and we don't want that same system here. our competition is spending close to 8%, 8% of their economics for passenger rail and we fight about 1%. yet we can spend close to $300 billion for tax breaks, but yet we don't even want to encourage public-private partnerships. shame on you. the people in florida need to be able to move, move around our state. and this is not

. >> ms. brown coming after five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. s.former ranking member and a strong supporter of rail my heart goes out to the families and individuals who suffered in the wake of the amtrak train around the that occurred recently in philadelphia. i personally want to thank today's panelists for their hard work and dedication and the employees during this terrible disaster. i want to particularly thank you for your leadership. i know that you all monitor the train and the rate that the speed. can you discuss what safeguards you have in place with your locomotives and engineers. >> yes, ma'am. i don't think you were here earlier when i said we ought and check to the speed. we've had 60,000 checks of speed since january 1st to 14. but do that through radar and by downloading equipment to find out what speed they are traveling. >> yes sir. i was here the entire time. i just wanted you to repeated again. positive train control. that is one of the most important aspects of safety. but we talked about is the car itself and we talked about

without either to recognize ms. brown for a second round of questioning. >> thank you, mr. chairman. would you indulge me for a moment. the positive train control from new haven to boston. not only did they implement, it was the first in the country and i want to submit that for the record. metrolink who i visited there several times in california and i just want to mention that you had the support of the state the local recovery money and funding is an issue for all of commuter lines. let's don't sit here and act like it's not in a lot of the local resources not available for the other line. was that i want to go word because i want to say all those great things but they are representing the class one railroad and they said there is some positive players and some that's not. would you give us up to date because we need an extension to the idea will start finding people and then where is the money going? i want the money to go into the system. would you tell us who are these negative players they are talking about? >> there are no bad actors here. this technology is difficu

without i would like to recognize ms. brown for a second round of questioning. >> thank you mr.hairman. mr. mica said it did not implement positive train control is from new haven to boston. not only did they implemented it was the first in the country and i want to submit.for the record. thank you. metrolink away visited with several times in california and i just want to mention you have the support of the state, local recovery funding for all of the commuter lines. but still sit here and act like it not. a lot of the local resources are not available. with that i want to go to frank because i want to say all those good things. you are the one here representing the class one railroads and they said there's some positive players and found that it's not. jute gave us out today because we need an extension, the idea who will start finding people and then where is the money going. i want the money to go into the system. would you tell us, who are these negative players that talk about? >> there are no bad actors here. this technology is very difficult to implement. the scale propo

ms. brown: last -- mrs. wilson: last week a student pled guilty. think said the virginia chase was a chill regular minder that islamic state's pervasive online presence and ability to woo american youth. how long before we hear headlines about american teenagers pledging allegiance to boko haram? remember, they are not one. how long before we hear about attacks on americans made in the name of boko haram. we must do all we can to defeat boko haram and break its unholy alliance with isis. i urge my colleagues to co-sponsor house resolution 147 as my tend -- as amended to defeat boko haram and remember to tweet, tweet tweet #bringbackourgirls and #join repwilson. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from north carolina seek recognition? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mrs. adams: since 2009, the export-import bank has created or sustained 1.3 million private sector jobs, many in small busine

the chair: ms. brown lee of california moves to recommit the bill -- the chair: is there objection? without objection the reading is dispensed with. the gentlewoman is recognized for five minutes. ms. brownlee: thank you, mr. speaker. this is the final amendment to h.r. 2578 which will not kill the bill or send it back to committee. if adopted, the bill will immediately proceed to final passage as amended. my amendment would provide an additional $3 million for violence against women prevention and prosecution programs, increasing resources for sexual assault victims' assistance. . it will also provide an additional $3 million for juvenile justice programs for the internet crimes against children task force program. mr. speaker, there is more than ample room within the budget cap for this bill to do more to help sexual assault victims and prevent the exploitation of children. i hope we can all agree that these critical programs are worthy of added resources. >> the house is not in order mr. speaker. the chair: the gentlelady will suspend. the gentleman is correct. the house will come

ms. jeffries. okay, commonwealth? >> yes, thank you. debra brownis the mother, is here in the courtroom today, and i believe that she would like to address the court, and if the court would permit her, i'd ask her to come forward. >> all right. >> debra. >> yes, ma'am. >> monique done hit me, jumped on me four times within my lifetime. she is a beast. i still have nightmares to see her hands come down in my face. she took both of my phones so i wouldn't call the police. she burned me on my arm with a hot curler. and her attitude, she went into her mode, oh, shut up, you're not hurt, your teeth wasn't no good anyway, you going to sit there and you going to let me hot curl my hair and get ready before you call the police. i had to give her a bus check to get out of my home and to leave, but she kept hot curling her hair. i asked her for my phones. she said, you keep on, i'm going to burn you. i grabbed for my phone while she stood there and hot-curled her hair. she kept laying the curlers on my arm. when she knocked my teeth out one at a time. she wa

california are able to keep their lawns green while other people are -- more rural areas having brown lawns. ms. pelosi: and that is something that is being, shall we say recognized in the press and raised as an issue. so it's a big fundamental basic problem for us -- water. the story of the west and wars over water is it story of the west and now in terms of -- you're talking about other areas that are affected, we don't have bauer. the whole issue of -- have water. the whole issue of how much water farmers use, how much does it take to grow to eat hamburgers have alfalfa or peanuts or rice on your plate, many of the discussions require a great deal of water. so we have to -- some choices to make. we should make them scientifically as to what really works and gets the job done. reporter: madam leader, i'm curious about this thought -- ms. pelosi: this gentleman right here. reporter: i want to ask you about the o.p.m. hack. the administration has reluctant to win china publicly but "the new york times" writes this morning in a classified setting they're telling members of congress that this is

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brown: which is how one is supposed to look. >> exactly. she was told it did ant should not hire ms. elof. ms.on in the trial court got a jury award, but a federal appeal court reversed it saying she had the burden to tell abercrombie & fitch that she needed an accommodation for her religious beliefs and employers cannot be held liable unless they have actual knowledge of the need. the supreme court disagreed. >> brown: the supreme court overruled that overruling to say the company's failure to accommodate her was in fact a civil rights violation. >> an unlawful employment practice. the court says basically to prevail on an intentional discrimination claim as this was a job applicant or employee has to show only the need for an accommodation was a motivating factor in the employers' decision, not that the cloir had knowledge of the need. >> brown: we had one of the key passages from justice skiia he wrote the rule based on the failure to accommodate religious practice is straightforward. an employer may not make an applicant's religious practice confirmed or otherwise a factor in employment de

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ms. jawando: first off, i think we are all kind of geeks in here because we are on a panel talking about the supreme court. you look at the arc of history. dredd scott and brown, you see evolution and growth. the same thing with marriage equality cases. you can see where we were even when windsor happened to now. while i would like to believe and i think most americans like to believe that somehow the court is a part of our system that is just untouchable, that you can't reach, but you can't touch, but somehow they are not connected, they are. they are real people. they look at the news. they are connected and they pay attention to the arc of human history. something in me believes that the roberts court, particularly the chief justice here, will be looking and paying attention to the ways that people are continuing to lose faith in the institution of the court as a whole as a separate, independent, about politics body. and i think that is a real concern for this chief justice as it should be. we see the 10% approval rate for congress. i am a former congressional staffers so i know why people hate on congress. it makes sense sometimes. the court does not want