supervisor kim: is this considered a one-time non- recurring revenue stream? >> you would have the policy explicitly allow the mayor and the board, as an eligible nonrecurring expense, allows you to make deposits to reserves. if we have non-recurring revenue, as the board of supervisors, you can choose those nonrecurring revenues and fund reserves. i do not know if that gets to your question. supervisor kim: kenny redefines be used to back fill ongoing expenditures? >> in years were the rainy day reserve is triggered, which is revenue is declining versus the prior year or versus the prior year peak, it allows the mayor and the board to appropriate money from the rainy day reserve equal to half the ballots in the reserve, and that money is explicitly intended to be for any purpose, including operating budget costs. supervisor kim: ok, thank you. >> this defines what discretionary revenue is. we tried that out to the charter. secondly, it excludes that that results in general fund savings or is backed by non description area revenue sources. we did not want to f

supervisor kim: is this considered a one-time non- recurring revenue stream? >> you would have the policy explicitly allow the mayor and the board, as an eligible nonrecurring expense, allows you to make deposits to reserves. if we have non-recurring revenue, as the board of supervisors, you can choose those nonrecurring revenues and fund reserves. i do not know if that gets to

in 1994, we joined as a non- nuclear state. in 1995, together with the cooperation of the united states, we managed to get rid of the nuclear arsenals that are being stored here in kazakhstan. the government put emphasis on economic development. we managed to attract over 20 years an amount of investment of $150 billion. what we are saying, the message being sent to the rest of the world, instead of keeping nuclear weaponry and being a nuclear weapon state that is out of law and not playing a serious role in this environment, so by getting rid of the nuclear weaponry, we managed to completely reverse the trend of the country. we managed to attract the economic potential of our country by attracting this amount of investment from abroad. frankly speaking, in this region, and we central asia, 80% of investment is coming to kazakhstan. the economic development was primarily aimed to upgrade the standards of living of the people. speaking about foreign policy, i would like to emphasize the government and the president clearly under

with that, and just general notes of encroachment of non- maritime businesses into the area, especially down at the cesar chavez cargo area. temporary structures allowing events like the america's cup and even encroaching on pier 80. said there is a very large picture here. keeping at your maritime businesses, like mine, viable and operating as we look forward in the future with all the developments that you are now contemplating. thank you. >> thank you. any other public comment on this item? questions? no? ok. thank you. ok. 9d, informational presentation and housing development on pork non-trust property. >> commissioners, special projects manager. in consideration of the late hour, they try to take the liberty of speeding through this presentation and little quicker than we might otherwise. the staff report is on the commission website. staff are available to answer questions about the subject matter. it is fairly dense in some areas, but i will try to be quick. subject matter of the presentation is affordable housing on for property. we are really at the beginning of a policy conve

this concerns up in the n non-prof non-profit's financial records but none turns up in herman cain'scial records. they say he's going to pay back the money to the non-profit, but herman cain doesn't list any of this as a debt he needs to pay, doesn't list it as anything else either. first things first, non-profits can't just pay for a campaign. you not only violate serious tax laws by doing that, you also make the candidate you are illegally funding potentially a felon for breaking campaign finance laws. but beyond that potential criminal culpability, there's also the question of where all the money came from. quoting from the "journal sentinel," "the records show prosperity usa, the non-profit in question, received $150,000 in loans from individuals who could not be identified." it's one thing to find out that herman cain's campaign is being illegally funded. it's another thing to figure out who is illegally funding it. joining us now is the reporter who broke this story, a columnist for "the milwaukee journal sentinel." dan, thanks very much for joining us this evening. nice to hav

i am going to do a song in english for the non-spanish speakers. this is a happier song. greed behind, there would be enough for everybody. this song is called "enough." ♪ ♪ day is so dark cannot seem to find all around so tired we never seem to have enough want to be someone else the sun is so bright there is enough for all of us there is love for all of us the sun is so bright ♪ ♪ ♪ shiny day unovers all smile upon your face every now and then, the light bulb breaks the sun is so bright there is enough for all of us there is enough for both of us there is a lot for all of us long and short yours and mine this color, here it is it sees the light coming down coming down ♪ ♪ ♪ the sky is filled with clouds the rain is coming down the sun went for a walk soon he will be back and i say, the sun is so bright there is enough for all of us the sun is so bright, there is enough for both of us. there is love for all of us. the sun is so bright ♪ ♪ oh, oh, oh, oh, oh ♪ [applause] thank you, gracias. ♪ ♪ [guitar] this song i did not really write. it talks about life in the fields.

it is proposed to be non- permitted. that would be for an intimate -- interim five-year time, there would be an allowance for that use to continue. at the end of the five years, that use would be terminated. port staff has raised to the planning department the concerns around the prohibition of that use. we're not trying to keep parking lots forever here. but until they can be developed to a higher and better use for the waterfront plan, they are a very important financial basis of the ports portfolio if not a land use purpose. i know some would debate the merits of parking itself. in particular, they generate over $4 million a year in revenue. the notion of being able to just terminate that use after five years with no clear dication of the next use and whether it could replace that financial purpose, we have applied that as a problem. for waterfront developments overall, we are trying to get parking off of the peers and move if a planned. -- moved it upland. there are plans to speak to opening up the waterfront to pede

fans were asked to bring non- person will food. if you were not able to make it to the game, you can still help. >> fans were asked to bring non- perishable food. >> this is a big time of need for the food bank. we like to support them. >> you can make a donation to the food bank through our web site at wbaltv.com. what is ahead if the super committee cannot meet the deadline to cut the debt. new details of the protest that has sparked outrage nationwide. we will tell you how the school chancellor is responding to calls for resignation. >> showers are here. we will see what happens in the next couple days. the forecast is next. >> the congressional super committee appears to be ready to admit defeat. we explain what that could mean for entitlement and pentagon spending. >> with the deadline looming, members of the deficit-cutting super committee seemed to have agreed there will be no agreement. the other side is to blame. >> nothing new came out of this. what they think they will win the senate, the presidency. they want to wait un

if you can help us by bringing your non-filipino friends to filipino restaurants, that would greatly help. while we enjoy our fabulous friend, my brother, iran, is going to be -- ron, is going to be playing frosome music for usa contemporary mix of guitar riffs and electronic music. please enjoy the food and drink and in the honor of my grandmot>> did you know, and sou do, i know. do you know that the first known philippine note to come to america were actually ship workers who jumped ship in st. malo, louisiana? and what they did was, true to form, they created a shrimp industry in louisiana. they tried the shrimp harvest in louisiana, which is equivalent to the good old filipino hippie, right? because there's no refrigeration in the philippines, we would try everything. we dried the fish and shrimp. this is through history. st. malo, louisiana, the first known filipino immigration. thank you. number two, i think that we honor those women who have been very influential in their own ways, and it is always part of our tradition that we honor those who have led us to where we are. but

i had worked in the non-profit field for over 25 years. the city of watsonville was not prepared to communicate with the 60% spanish-speaking community. the city was in a political conflict with its mexican-american leadership ruling by the supreme court to go from citywide elections to city elections that were to occur three weeks after the earthquake with the hope of its electing their first latino councilmember in years. neither the county nor city had a strong relationship with the spanish-community organization and after the hospital and the foundation was damaged, our county health department headquarters was about 14 miles away and we quickly knew that we were on our own. and our clinic staff right after the earthquake continued to provide medical services right across the street at a plaza right in the park. and a fire captain coming by saw what we were doing and provided me with a radio. thank you, chief. that i used to -- i did a little bit of radio work when i was a ranger and i heard what they were asking for so i took this rad

secondly, it excludes that that results in general fund savings or is backed by non description area revenue sources. we did not want to find ourselves in a place where you would be forced to make a poor business decision as a city because of the 3.25% cap. if we had a cabin in the city but had the opportunity to buy an office building where the debt service we incurred from the debt would actually be cheaper than what we're currently paying to the private landlord, we did not want to close the door on that artificially with the policy. we believe this exclusion avoids that circumstance. we talked to supervisor farrell about this, and he is working with our office on the legislation. he is comfortable with it. that concludes my brief presentation. i would be happy to take questions. supervisor chu: thank you. it's good to the budget analyst report. >> on page 9 of our report, we noted file a 11-0999 would codify in respect the expenditure of nonrecurring revenue is only for nonrecurring expenditures, which we fully support, resulting in -- for example, that will mean expenditures upo

we have restricted their -- $43 million in revenue for non recurring use in the current year budget. the budget, the board, and the mayor recently adopted him this. while there was reliance to balance the budget, there was also sufficient one-time expenses in the budget, so that the match of nonrecurring revenue and expense is maintained. the mayor and the board would have been able to adopt a budget that was ultimately adopted a couple months ago. supervisor chu: based on this sheet you have shown us, the policy would reflect restricted amount if the policy had been in place, if it exceeds a five-year prior fund balance average, and what we are seeing is that our five-year rolling average has been to the north of $100 million really? >> right. the policy does not restrict fund balance at or below the five-year average. it is only when we have an abnormal peak that the policy would kick in. supervisor chu: what you're saying is that with a five-year prior year average, we would have had at least $100 million in unrestricted funds to be used. the mention of this policy had been in pla

- can -- low-income, non-custodial parents. this program will provide job training and placement, transitional employment, and incentives such as adjusted child support obligations to assist non-custodial parents need their child-support responsibilities and gain employment. public-sector programs like jobs now and transitional sf are important, but they're only part of the solution. equally important -- private- sector employment growth. at the end of the day, the only way our job training and placement programs are going to be successful, is to make sure there is a job for every san franciscan. that is why i would join supervisor avalos in providing construction jobs. i support initiatives that focus on our manufacturing sector. i have also called for the creation of jobs investments, and i look for to working with supervisor chu in particular, as well as others. as you know, we're in the early stages of the budget development process. in a few weeks, my office will be releasing our initial deficit projection, and we will be

there are non-construction- related promotions that are required at the federal level as well. these are principally the park service through ggnra and san francisco maritime historic park approving the use of the field and aquatic park as primary event locations. presidio trust may have to act with respect to some areas, and as we discussed earlier, the united states coast guard has to issue a marine even permit and a special local regulation governing activities on the bay. these permits are the focus of kelly capone's efforts on behalf of the port of the city. it is very complicated work. that is sort of the overview of the approval process. now, the fun part is to see what is going to be happening at the different venues. i would like to invite david to come up and talk about that. >> good evening, commissioners. thanks. i am sure we did you have seen some of this information already presented, so i will not spend too much time, but i did want to walk through and talk about some of the changes we are making. we're making some slight modifications. we are not doing anything

you have a lot of non-physical labors that will also be impacted. they support the opposition of this development. i would also like to mention that we have not also been part of the conversation and we would like this input, and the owners should get their names and numbers from the organization. this is a community-wide opposition. and i was also like to let you know that we have over 2885 signed petitions against this development, and we will have over 3000 in the near future, thank you. >> if you heard your name, come up. here are two other names that came up -- >> i represent arriba huntos. personally, i know workfare -- -- work there, arriba juntos, to serve others. being an employee is a great experience and we serve the people, and most of them -- they want to get a job and they want to -- new immigrants, low- income. they have language barriers and are not familiar with the new environment. they come from everywhere, china and mongolia, the philippines, armenia. they come here to the united states, and they want to hope for better future an

did you make those trades based on non-public information?on day-to-day trading activities in my account, and haven't for years. i don't... i do not do it, haven't done it and wouldn't do it. >> kroft: later, boehner's spokesman told us that the healthcare trades were made by the speaker's financial advisor, who he only consults with about once a year. >> schweizer: we need to find out whether they're part of a blind trust or not. >> kroft: peter schweizer thinks the timing is suspicious, and believes congressional leaders should have their stock funds in blind trusts. >> schweizer: whether it's $15,000 or $150,000, the principle, in my mind, is that it's simply wrong and it shouldn't take place. >> kroft: but there is a long history of self-dealing in washington, and it doesn't always involve stock trades. congressmen and senators also seem to have a special knack for land and real estate deals. when illinois congressman dennis hastert became speaker of the house in 1999, he was worth a few hundred thousand dollars. he left the job eight yea

all you non-indians, just look around. this is what custer saw at the little bighorn, and you know what he said to his men? where did all these indians come from? once again, welcome to the sixth annual nida american heritage month celebration here at city hall. -- annual native american heritage month cicelebration. i would like to thank our host for this month, native american aids project, the mayor's office, the san francisco native american health center, and kqed public broadcasting. how about a big round of applause for our host? thank you. at this time, when indian people -- when we gather, we throw on our regalia, our outfits. we do not call them costumes. if you are from oklahoma, we call them in being close -- clothes. it is good to see all these dancers and singers as well, their families. when we gather like this, we start out with prayer, so please stand if you are able. creator, grandfather, we give thanks this day for the many blessings for this beautiful day, this opportunity to honor our own here in san f

and there is a non-substantive agreement. >> i am the acting director at the developing agency, and we have the ground lease for 25 essex street. this is the first project in the redevelopment to move forward. this is on the corner of fulsome and essex street, with 120 units of supported housing, with the department of public health and the housing program. and the ground-floor retail around fulsom. they were jointly selected by the department of public health. city-wide case management. they have worked hard to bring this to this point, to start construction, with the multi- family housing. the equity in the redevelopment funds, and we have reached this exciting place of approving the ground lease. the ground lease will continue in november. the board is required to consider the approval of the ground lease with the standard terms of the deal of the structure. this is 100% supportive housing, with the funds for these extremely low income individuals. the crown leases only $1 per year, with a minimum 75-year term. and is structured this way to ensure the long-term affordability for the