petrie and macarthur llp, tia hatten, youth plaintiff in constitution and public trust case and julia olsen, executive director, our children's trust. so please welcome our wonderful panel and greet them for us. [ applause ] >> and we'll ask phil to begin. >> well, we just saw -- for those of you who haven't heard, an amazing judicial feat today where the ninth circuit in a 3-0 opinion kept the temporary restraining order nationwide in place over the travel ban and that is -- [ cheers and applause ] >> it's wonderful news and an excellent example about how our courts who serve as the third branch of government check the other two branches, the congress and the executive when they overstep their bounds, but courts don't just stop actions. courts can cause actions. courts can cause the executive branch to take steps and that's the basis of our suit and with that, i'm going to turn it over to julia olsen, executive director of our children's trust and co-lead counsel on our case. >> thanks, phil. thanks, everyone, for being here tonight. thanks to ann and the commonwealth club for organizing t

olsen. i'm the district attorney in stafford county, virginia. district attorneys are called commonwealth attorneys in virginia, and after 22 years as an assistant prosecutor, i was elected the commonwealth attorney in 2011. i have been on the board of directors of the national district attorney association since 2008 and serve as the chairman of the committee. i was hired in 1989 to be the prosecutor for child abuse and domestic violence cases. back then, child sexual abuse was often underreported and frequently not even investigated. almost 30 years ago, my former boss had the foresight to see that specialization was the key to bringing the criminal justice's dark secret into the open, the secret that children were being abused and we weren't doing enough about it. the 1990s was a watershed decade in child protection. state legislatures and congress aimed at protecting and giving law enforcement tools and resources to detect it. it was the perfect combination of state and federal cooperati

on thursday politics and prose bookstore in washington dc where lynn olsen will talk about how london became a safe haven for the governments of six occupied countries during world war ii. we will also be a green light bookstore in new york city where lisa peterson will share experiences teaching incarcerated youth at rikers island. venture capitalist most talk about the cultural divide in the tech industry. and on saturday will be ahead of the public library who are taught by the prize winner. her book janesville looks at the devastation caused by the closing of a gm plant in the town during the great recession. it is a look at some of the events book tv will be covering this week and many of these events are open to the public. look for them to air in the near future on book tv on c-span two. this weekend book tv is life from the 22nd annual los angeles times festival of books. our two-day coverage starts today at 1:30 p.m. eastern with a conversation about biographies . at 3:00 p.m. a look at the republican party. it is a discussion on the environment with steve early. another day

olsen: one thing that you'll see is that storytelling is important and bringing out the human element of how climate change is affecting people. we will share a few more of these stories as we go along tonight. i want to talk to about the claims in the complaint. we filed in august of 2015, against the united states, presidents, all the major departments and agencies that are responsible for our also feel-based energy system, and also responsible for not controlling the pollution coming out of that system. i will try to make it as simple as possible. this is a constitutional case under the fifth amendment. it protects our rights to life, liberty, and property. is theth amendment substance of due process of our constitution. what it means is that government that infringe on our rights to life, liberties, and properties. in this case, the personal security of these young people, and for manyves, of them who live in coastal region, their property is being threatened by the actions of the federal government. i will go into that a little more. aboutrt of the claim is when the government kn

time in and out a lot of minority like myself we don't get great opportunity like this the fact that olsen and clark and the warriors arena and citibuild the mayor, rasp and department staff johnson given us this opportunity more than auditorium they'll give us trades and skills we'll be able to build careers that's man, i i mean, i'm very thankful not only me but on behalf of the 41 people we show up ever be weekend and get out there you know everyone here is uptick really determined and we really want this really want this thank you. >> (clapping.) >> so we're going to close in a moment i want to just quickly highlight the fact there are more than $14 billion construction going on in san francisco right now and a lot of that is because of mayor's leadership and the leadership in the economy and moving with the people in the room today, we created oewd the office of economic workforce development citibuild program to train and connect resident to the incredible job opportunities that are happening in construction in 2006, we trained more than $1,000 individuals for those jobs and placed i

mark, he takes the ideas that olsen pioneers on the demand side and looks at the supply side. he looks at how bureaucrats, public officials and others are part of this game, but it's the same big story. i wrote a book about mr. olson's work and why washington stopped working. a lot of people in this room are fans of olson, but there is an interesting difference, between olson and the structure of his book. olson is a series of social development, not of social justice. there is no element in his book. he is talking about why economy slow down but he's not telling you that's particularly unjust or it betrays the public interest. he just thinks it's a problem and it's something we need to figure out how to deal with. you can't wish it away. he sees it as a fundamental change in society, not just things that people in government are doing. not just what interest groups are doing. it's a change over time. here's where we come to the second figure of the book, one that may surprise you and that's ralph nader. he is he is of course a left-wing progressive consumer activists on most,

might be taken away we're in a state of emergency we don't have to ask me ask mayor ed lee or online e olsen lee about the residents going to be mad and sad their going to take their pad and trump talking about two years i want to him to come to fillmore street tweet tweet tweet ladies and gentlemen, my name is ace and i'm on the case. and took out the bad and but in the good and tell them to the sisters they better act right my name is ace and i'm on the case. >> thank you is there anyone else that would like to speak during public comment seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues any other questions for the puc before the closing comments. >> yes. supervisor safai. >> i want to call the general manager back up i know you're not the general manager at the time that was ed harrington but what i heard was disturbing to me i want to know if this is true was there $400 million allocated for this area of town alamany improvements that was reallocated to another part of city. >> i'm not sure. >> (inaudible). >> yeah. we can get back to you on that so, yeah. >> yeah. is that essentially wa

. >> is liz olsen here the applicant of the legislation. >> i did not see here any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues do you have any comments. >> no i'll make a motion for the with a positive recommendation. >> okay. seeing none e seeing this is amaze we for the record to the board with recommendatio recommendations. >> item no. 2 - 170272 - liquor license transfer - 708 polk street. >> to s.a.k. bars, inc. dba hotel epik on polk street. >> hi. >> sergeant thank you. >> okay. >> good morning, supervisors again, you have the item before you a report located on creelman vs. the department of building inspection at 143 corbett avenue. >> i'm so sorry supervisor safai would like to speak. >> yes. i've not had a chance to look at this, please continue this through the chair. >> is there a time constraint. >> not for us we've presented our recommendations so through the chair. >> not for sfpd. >> if you want to move this to be continued. >> to what date and. >> two weeks. >> madam clerk do you have any. >> as far as time restraints the board has

. >> is liz olsen here the applicant of the legislation. >> i did not see here any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues do you have any comments. >> no i'll make a motion for the with a positive recommendation. >> okay. seeing none e seeing this is amaze we for the record to the board with recommendatio recommendations. >> item no. 2 - 170272 - liquor license transfer - 708 polk street. >> to s.a.k. bars, inc. dba hotel epik on polk street. >> hi. >> sergeant thank you. >> okay. >> good morning, supervisors again, you have the item before you a report located on creelman vs. the department of building inspection at 143 corbett avenue. >> i'm so sorry supervisor safai would like to speak. >> yes. i've not had a chance to look at this, please continue this through the chair. >> is there a time constraint. >> not for us we've presented our recommendations so through the chair. >> not for sfpd. >> if you want to move this to be continued. >> to what date and. >> two weeks. >> madam clerk do you have any. >> as far as time restraints the board has

. >> reporter: alan olsen was there when it was an idea, four years and $5.5 million ago.ip is finished. up to 15,000 local youngsters will benefit each year. >> we want to help with that, get them out in nature, particularly since we see the water and the sea. we think that is a wonderful place for them to learn and commune with their basic nature. >> the ship features 250 wooden plampgs cut from trees in mendocino county. it is steamed for three hours before they can be molded into place t. work is both delicate and difficult. >> there's a lot of love and 200,000 man hours? >> most of that is provided by volunteers like dan higgins, a veteran boat builder who splits his year between alaska and pa rin counties. >> every year starts with the same thing, a boom. as you meet the other ship mates and you tell them your expertise, then they mold you into that department. >> we would like the ship to be here the next hundred years. moving the ship is not even close to being the last step. they have to attach the mast and electronics, that will take it to early summer and fall.

. >> reporter: allen olsen was there when it was just an idea. four years, $5.5 million ago.inished up to 15,000 local youngsters will benefit each year. >> we want to help with that. we want to get them out in nature. particularly since we're into water and the sea. we think that is a wonderful place for them to learn and commune with their basic nature. >> reporter: the ship features 250 wooden planks cut from trees in mendocino county. each is steamed for three hours before they can be molded into place t. work is both delicate and difficult. >> it's a lot of love and 200,000 man hours. >> reporter: most of that is provided by volunteers like dan higgins, a veteran boat builder who splits his year between alaska and marin counties. >> everything starts with a great thing. as you meet the other ship mates and you tell them your expertise, then they mold you into that department. >> we would like the ship to be here the next hundred years. >> moving the ship is not close to the last bet. >> that i have to attach the mast and electronics so probably take it to late summer or

joining us is hans olsen. thanks for joining us. suppose the real story the last three or four trading days has been oil prices, energy outperformed last week and outperformed again yesterday. is that really on these geopolitical concerns following syria? is it something that could be more meaningful? demand/supply dynamics that could last longer? >> it could be a combination of both, wilfred. i think the core of it all is the fact that the economy continues to expand. production cuts that were announced by opec are working their way through the system. it takes some time for it to come through. the fact of the matter is consumption demand for oil continues. it has never abated. consumption growth continues. i think, you know, it probably at the end of the day is a combination of the geopolitical and then the basic supply and demand kicking into high gear with banks, healthcare next week. could that steal the pot slight from geopolitics? help the markets resume the upward trend? >> it should. we need good earnings to come through th

. >> is liz olsen here the applicant of the legislation. >> i did not see here any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues do you have any comments. >> no i'll make a motion for the with a positive recommendation. >> okay. seeing none e seeing this is amaze we for the record to the board with recommendatio recommendations. >> item no. 2 - 170272 - liquor license transfer - 708 polk street. >> to s.a.k. bars, inc. dba hotel epik on polk street. >> hi. >> sergeant thank you. >> okay. >> good morning, supervisors again, you have the item before you a report located on creelman vs. the department of building inspection at 143 corbett avenue. >> i'm so sorry supervisor safai would like to speak. >> yes. i've not had a chance to look at this, please continue this through the chair. >> is there a time constraint. >> not for us we've presented our recommendations so through the chair. >> not for sfpd. >> if you want to move this to be continued. >> to what date and. >> two weeks. >> madam clerk do you have any. >> as far as time restraints the board has

. >> is liz olsen here the applicant of the legislation. >> i did not see here any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues do you have any comments. >> no i'll make a motion for the with a positive recommendation. >> okay. seeing none e seeing this is amaze we for the record to the board with recommendatio recommendations. >> item no. 2 - 170272 - liquor license transfer - 708 polk street. >> to s.a.k. bars, inc. dba hotel epik on polk street. >> hi. >> sergeant thank you. >> okay. >> good morning, supervisors again, you have the item before you a report located on creelman vs. the department of building inspection at 143 corbett avenue. >> i'm so sorry supervisor safai would like to speak. >> yes. i've not had a chance to look at this, please continue this through the chair. >> is there a time constraint. >> not for us we've presented our recommendations so through the chair. >> not for sfpd. >> if you want to move this to be continued. >> to what date and. >> two weeks. >> madam clerk do you have any. >> as far as time restraints the board has

it's been academickized and instead of apprenticed as a report or a cub reporter -- i feel olympicky olsen -- when i was in i 20s and friends were starting journalism they were writing obituaries and covering town haul middle eastings in west virginia. and then they ended up in hartford or indianapolis and so on. now it's, i went to college i studied journalism, i'm smart, i have a great turn of phrase because i've been blogging my very important thoughts for years and now i want to work the "new yorktimes." and i think everybody is going to have to lower their expectations about everything in this field. and i -- but i on the other hand when people want to read a lot of click-bait journalist what is better than an apartment in brooklyn with four guys whoa who will crank out 46 stories a day. i put the blame back writ belongs. i'm a consumer and voter and the american custom they're stepping the demand signal for this stuff. someone last night asked me a great question about -- politics and proses and someone said is long formjournalism did dead, long form magazines tend to be more liberal

ceo eric olsen will leave the company in july.ny did not immediately name a successor, but says the chairman will oversee the transition period and be interim ceo. the resignation comes amid controversy among operations at a plant in war-torn syria. the company said they were not responsible for the wrongdoings. two of the world's biggest health care suppliers plan to combine. pay $317 a share in cash and stock, 25% more than the closing price. the deal will create a powerhouse that can offer customers everything from syringes to infection prevention technology. the ceo of chinese investment giant citic capital says brexit is not deterring foreign investors. he spoke exclusively to bloomberg. not made much has of a dent in terms of foreign investment. the british government still welcomes foreign investment as well. thatme ways, i don't see happening in france or germany. we are looking at those options. reporter: that is your bloomberg business flash. anna: thank you very much. juliette saly with a business flash. a risk on attit

henry olsen of aei -- formerly of aei has written a very important, think, political analysis very recently in which he argues that as a matter of electoral strategy, democrats really have to get immigration policy right and that means changing some time honored positions on immigration. they can still be, as i certainly am, for expanded immigration, and for honoring, if not cherishing, immigrants who come here and succeed, but it does require a different language and analysis. one thing, for example, there will know legalization unless and until the bill clintons convinced -- the public becomes convinced that the border is control. now in reality the border will never be patrolled but the public needs to believe that that the government is doing whatit can to roll can he bored kerr reduce illegal entry to a minimum. those of us and i suspect many of you join me in being strong advocates of legalization, need to attend to that's and what partly what henry ol'son was discussing. i discuss the comprehensive immigration reform, high-skilled workers, agricultural workers, the number of green ca

being apprenticed as a reporter or a cub reporter, i feel like i'm doing an old superman comic, jimmy olsen, but when i was in my 20s and my friends are starting a journalism they were doing things like writing obituaries and covering town hall meetings in small towns in west virginia. eventually i ended up in hartford or indianapolis and so on. now it's away to college, i studied journalism, i'm smart, i have a great phrase because i've been blogging my important thoughts for years and i want to work at the "new york times." i think everybody will have to lower their expectations about everything in this field. on the other hand, when people want to read a lot of journalism, what's better than an apartment in brooklyn with four guys shared an apartment who want to be journalists who crank out 36 stories the day? i always put this point back when i think it belongs. on the consumer and a voter in the average american. because they are sending the demand signal for this stuff. someone last night asked me a great question about, i was at politics and prose lastly as someone said long-form jou

paul olsen is -- has been a member of the market and octavia cac for many years. he also was greatly involved in the process that was better neighborhoods in 2000 and became the market and octavia plan. he's been involved in non-profit work for over two decades working with organizations that support low income families and emphasis on education and joshua marker is a member for the past two and a half years and a only owner within that portion of the market and octavia plan and a parent of two young children and the only member of the cac that lives in district 6 so he represents that community. beyond that the membership in the cac he's active with the brady street neighbors and volunteered around the city and larkin street services and project homeless connect. krute singa is in the market and octavia and her background has the skills and elevate -- sorry, e.d the market and octavia concepts and challenges and a native san franciscan and rented an apartment for the past 12 years and lastly jason henderson is serving as the chair of the cac and long-term renter

. >> is liz olsen here the applicant of the legislation. >> i did not see here any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues do you have any comments. >> no i'll make a motion for the with a positive recommendation. >> okay. seeing none e seeing this is amaze we for the record to the board with recommendatio recommendations. >> item no. 2 - 170272 - liquor license transfer - 708 polk street. >> to s.a.k. bars, inc. dba hotel epik on polk street. >> hi. >> sergeant thank you. >> okay. >> good morning, supervisors again, you have the item before you a report located on creelman vs. the department of building inspection at 143 corbett avenue. >> i'm so sorry supervisor safai would like to speak. >> yes. i've not had a chance to look at this, please continue this through the chair. >> is there a time constraint. >> not for us we've presented our recommendations so through the chair. >> not for sfpd. >> if you want to move this to be continued. >> to what date and. >> two weeks. >> madam clerk do you have any. >> as far as time restraints the board has

paul olsen is -- has been a member of the market and octavia cac for many years. he also was greatly involved in the process that was better neighborhoods in 2000 and became the market and octavia plan. he's been involved in non-profit work for over two decades working with organizations that support low income families and emphasis on education and joshua marker is a member for the past two and a half years and a only owner within that portion of the market and octavia plan and a parent of two young children and the only member of the cac that lives in district 6 so he represents that community. beyond that the membership in the cac he's active with the brady street neighbors and volunteered around the city and larkin street services and project homeless connect. krute singa is in the market and octavia and her background has the skills and elevate -- sorry, e.d the market and octavia concepts and challenges and a native san franciscan and rented an apartment for the past 12 years and lastly jason henderson is serving as the chair of the cac and long-term renter

all the former deputies feel the same way including i'm sure jim olsen. it is working the chief's office is a high stress environment. ginny keeps it light, upbeat with a smile on her face. does a fabulous job putting this report together. keeps meticulous track the discipline file and ongoing cases, never complains but what i appreciate the most about ginny is-and the chief assistant kelly, they keep a fire house atmosphere. they take good nature shots and give good natured shots and that to me lightens the stress level. i like to share one with you from ginny. one day i was probably a little stressed and may have needed affirmation. i said to ginny, so am i at least part the top 10 of the past deputies? without missing a beat she said well you are in the top 13. [laughter] anyway, i like it go on record thanks to ginny again and enjoy your requirement and that concludes my report. >> thank you, chief gonzalez. any public comment on this report? seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioner covington. >> thank you, mr. president and thank you chief

to enter his last is ashley olsen comes to see a professor in the school of public and environmental affairs at louisiana state university and her research examined causes and is in the housing public education to yours among other things. so, welcome. we have a trick that representation in the use of a wonderful data stores that enables us to sort of look in an aggregated way, and but ultimately disaggregated me to some financial conditions. the effects of the housing crisis has had in the statistical analysis focuses on impact of the boom and bust cycle and the price is. and i love for you to get some of your perspectives. y'all have a particular city or state perspective and we will go invite you to reflect on not -- on that and pull apart some of those. so let me start with you, first, will and what you bring to this reflect in on your own experience in florida and how you think -- what are the connections you see and reflect a non-the research just shared. >> sure, i want to first thank the urban and the two for inviting us here in putting together this presentation. about six y

paul olsen is -- has been a member of the market and octavia cac for many years. he also was greatly involved in the process that was better neighborhoods in 2000 and became the market and octavia plan. he's been involved in non-profit work for over two decades working with organizations that support low income families and emphasis on education and joshua marker is a member for the past two and a half years and a only owner within that portion of the market and octavia plan and a parent of two young children and the only member of the cac that lives in district 6 so he represents that community. beyond that the membership in the cac he's active with the brady street neighbors and volunteered around the city and larkin street services and project homeless connect. krute singa is in the market and octavia and her background has the skills and elevate -- sorry, e.d the market and octavia concepts and challenges and a native san franciscan and rented an apartment for the past 12 years and lastly jason henderson is serving as the chair of the cac and long-term renter

paul olsen is -- has been a member of the market and octavia cac for many years. he also was greatly involved in the process that was better neighborhoods in 2000 and became the market and octavia plan. he's been involved in non-profit work for over two decades working with organizations that support low income families and emphasis on education and joshua marker is a member for the past two and a half years and a only owner within that portion of the market and octavia plan and a parent of two young children and the only member of the cac that lives in district 6 so he represents that community. beyond that the membership in the cac he's active with the brady street neighbors and volunteered around the city and larkin street services and project homeless connect. krute singa is in the market and octavia and her background has the skills and elevate -- sorry, e.d the market and octavia concepts and challenges and a native san franciscan and rented an apartment for the past 12 years and lastly jason henderson is serving as the chair of the cac and long-term renter

. >> is liz olsen here the applicant of the legislation. >> i did not see here any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues do you have any comments. >> no i'll make a motion for the with a positive recommendation. >> okay. seeing none e seeing this is amaze we for the record to the board with recommendatio recommendations. >> item no. 2 - 170272 - liquor license transfer - 708 polk street. >> to s.a.k. bars, inc. dba hotel epik on polk street. >> hi. >> sergeant thank you. >> okay. >> good morning, supervisors again, you have the item before you a report located on creelman vs. the department of building inspection at 143 corbett avenue. >> i'm so sorry supervisor safai would like to speak. >> yes. i've not had a chance to look at this, please continue this through the chair. >> is there a time constraint. >> not for us we've presented our recommendations so through the chair. >> not for sfpd. >> if you want to move this to be continued. >> to what date and. >> two weeks. >> madam clerk do you have any. >> as far as time restraints the board has

paul olsen is -- has been a member of the market and octavia cac for many years. he also was greatly involved in the process that was better neighborhoods in 2000 and became the market and octavia plan. he's been involved in non-profit work for over two decades working with organizations that support low income families and emphasis on education and joshua marker is a member for the past two and a half years and a only owner within that portion of the market and octavia plan and a parent of two young children and the only member of the cac that lives in district 6 so he represents that community. beyond that the membership in the cac he's active with the brady street neighbors and volunteered around the city and larkin street services and project homeless connect. krute singa is in the market and octavia and her background has the skills and elevate -- sorry, e.d the market and octavia concepts and challenges and a native san franciscan and rented an apartment for the past 12 years and lastly jason henderson is serving as the chair of the cac and long-term renter

time in and out a lot of minority like myself we don't get great opportunity like this the fact that olsen and clark and the warriors arena and citibuild the mayor, rasp and department staff johnson given us this opportunity more than auditorium they'll give us trades and skills we'll be able to build careers that's man, i i mean, i'm very thankful not only me but on behalf of the 41 people we show up ever be weekend and get out there you know everyone here is uptick really determined and we really want this really want this thank you. >> (clapping.) >> so we're going to close in a moment i want to just quickly highlight the fact there are more than $14 billion construction going on in san francisco right now and a lot of that is because of mayor's leadership and the leadership in the economy and moving with the people in the room today, we created oewd the office of economic workforce development citibuild program to train and connect resident to the incredible job opportunities that are happening in construction in 2006, we trained more than $1,000 individuals for those jobs and placed i

discussions we like to request another hearing in two or three months that we can have time to discuss olsen lee we can agree to listing the restrictions as they stand today thank you. >> if there are any questions i've submitted e-mails and most of things that online our concerns have been addressed in the e-mails and make a quick note for 30 seconds although she was nervous she's one of the longest resident in the alley and respect her and the concerns voiced today again, we want the boxcar theatre to succeed they will improve the community but to all the residents satisfaction thank you. >> you thank you very much is there any additional public comment on this item. >> seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioner moore. >> thank you for the update i appreciate the two positions that the community has represented to us we are taking those informational discussions because the 6 months report indeed shows there was not even a position i don't see the date in in any way, shape, or form but think as people start to talk i believe there is a list at the beginning to create more common g

time in and out a lot of minority like myself we don't get great opportunity like this the fact that olsen and clark and the warriors arena and citibuild the mayor, rasp and department staff johnson given us this opportunity more than auditorium they'll give us trades and skills we'll be able to build careers that's man, i i mean, i'm very thankful not only me but on behalf of the 41 people we show up ever be weekend and get out there you know everyone here is uptick really determined and we really want this really want this thank you. >> (clapping.) >> so we're going to close in a moment i want to just quickly highlight the fact there are more than $14 billion construction going on in san francisco right now and a lot of that is because of mayor's leadership and the leadership in the economy and moving with the people in the room today, we created oewd the office of economic workforce development citibuild program to train and connect resident to the incredible job opportunities that are happening in construction in 2006, we trained more than $1,000 individuals for those jobs and placed i

all the former deputies feel the same way including i'm sure jim olsen. it is working the chief's office is a high stress environment. ginny keeps it light, upbeat with a smile on her face. does a fabulous job putting this report together. keeps meticulous track the discipline file and ongoing cases, never complains but what i appreciate the most about ginny is-and the chief assistant kelly, they keep a fire house atmosphere. they take good nature shots and give good natured shots and that to me lightens the stress level. i like to share one with you from ginny. one day i was probably a little stressed and may have needed affirmation. i said to ginny, so am i at least part the top 10 of the past deputies? without missing a beat she said well you are in the top 13. [laughter] anyway, i like it go on record thanks to ginny again and enjoy your requirement and that concludes my report. >> thank you, chief gonzalez. any public comment on this report? seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioner covington. >> thank you, mr. president and thank you chief

olsen that talked at great length in their opinion this was an issue that needs to be tackled.essing it. hats off to them. the real issue is many traders on this floor look up and just let's macro some of the fundamentals. some of the feds favorite measurements for inflation have now crossed that magic 2% threshold. others aren't quite their favorites like cpi year over year that have been over 2% for quite a while. when you add in what has happened since november, whether it's who was elected, who wasn't elected, no matter what it is, just the fact equity markets are up, think about it this way. as you look at a chart since november and they've been in somewhat of a tight range at a time when we're making history on how we'll exit and normalize rates and you see a market that's pretty calm all things considered. so traders on this floor think it is as cnbc and their guest talked about after the minutes, it could be more of a stretch process. if you substitute runoff, meaning once the securities material and talking about treasuries and mbs, mortgage backed securities, instead

time in and out a lot of minority like myself we don't get great opportunity like this the fact that olsen and clark and the warriors arena and citibuild the mayor, rasp and department staff johnson given us this opportunity more than auditorium they'll give us trades and skills we'll be able to build careers that's man, i i mean, i'm very thankful not only me but on behalf of the 41 people we show up ever be weekend and get out there you know everyone here is uptick really determined and we really want this really want this thank you. >> (clapping.) >> so we're going to close in a moment i want to just quickly highlight the fact there are more than $14 billion construction going on in san francisco right now and a lot of that is because of mayor's leadership and the leadership in the economy and moving with the people in the room today, we created oewd the office of economic workforce development citibuild program to train and connect resident to the incredible job opportunities that are happening in construction in 2006, we trained more than $1,000 individuals for those jobs and placed i

i am julia olsen with our children's trust and i'm a lawyer who loves science! live more fairly on this planet cleanly. [ cheering and applause ]. >> i'm here because of my son daniel and my daughter, and i'm here because both of their grandfathers are engineers. science shows us the way forward. it provides us with a bedrock upon which we create the opportunities and so that we can understand the risks. science has made it possible to provide renewable energy to people who live close to $2 across the world. science has made it possible to capture emissions from steel and cement plants and to grow stone from that carbon dioxide. science has made it possible to grow peanuts that can withstand heat and drought and which can short crop, provide nutrition with added vitamins and minerals. science has made it possible to travel in safe, drive electric cars in cities where buildings store energy. science makes it possible to get a health consultation over your cellphone 1,000 miles from a doctor. science is going to make it possible to have decentralized, decarbonized

the written record, and please deliver it to the secretary prior to kin and commissioners i'm ted olsen a member of the vision zero coalition in various cacs throughout the city i want to commend assemblyman chiu and senator wiener and currently our support i'm here this has is a matter for me, i live on sharon street this is known as the strathern speed shortcut between to other streets and recently my we've had a car parked on her foot that brings the matter to mind i compliment megan and the leaders of coalition but especially all the task force and members who participate we begin with the in memoriam i think that is very significant us to remember the purchase of vision zero and i recommend that to all of you as we celebrate this particular in isn't it true that i will suggest that our publicity be positive rather than punitive towards education in terms of behavior modifications showing that how each of them is participating in reducing fatalities so and perhaps a manual celebration for the number of members neighbors that we've spared thank you. >> thank you, sir >> next speaker,

all the former deputies feel the same way including i'm sure jim olsen.t is working the chief's office is a high stress environment. ginny keeps it light, upbeat with a smile on her face. does a fabulous job putting this report together. keeps meticulous track the discipline file and ongoing cases, never complains but what i appreciate the most about ginny is-and the chief assistant kelly, they keep a fire house atmosphere. they take good nature shots and give good natured shots and that to me lightens the stress level. i like to share one with you from ginny. one day i was probably a little stressed and may have needed affirmation. i said to ginny, so am i at least part the top 10 of the past deputies? without missing a beat she said well you are in the top 13. [laughter] anyway, i like it go on record thanks to ginny again and enjoy your requirement and that concludes my report. >> thank you, chief gonzalez. any public comment on this report? seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioner covington. >> thank you, mr. president and thank you chief g

week the speaker said we're talking about peanuts very small number of unit relative to the demand olsen lee mentions that there are a large sort of pie that the city has to forward housing and inclusionary housing is one small component of that the project like you'll have on folsom a large component of that very important but those to things are not alone not enough we have to do more but the other component that none has been talking about in my mind and i know you talk about it but not lead to mo' magic the lose of existing housing if case after case many of them they run have not planning department and you know you've got an affordable 8 hundred square feet unit it turns into a 16 hundred square feet unit or more common 8 thousand square feet unit you're taking away affordable housing and then replace it someplace else i'm not understanding from the city emphasis on affordable housing is should be then why are we taking away so many affordable housing units and not just unit we have tenant in the building and somebody come forward with a project you know that person will leave one

on thursday were at politics and prose in washington dc where historian lynn olsen will talk about how london became a safe haven for the government a six occupied countries during world war ii. will also be a green light big store in new york city where lisa peterson will share experiences teaching incarcerated youth at rikers island. on friday were back in washington dc where venture capitalists, scott hartley will talk about the cultural divide in the tech industry. and on saturday will be at hedberg public library in janesville wisconsin for a talk with pulitzer prize-winning reporter amy goldstein. her book looks at the devastation caused by the closing of the gm plant during the great recession. that's a look at some of the events of book tv will be covering this week and many of these events are open to the public. look for them to air in the new theater on book tv on c-span two. >> i wrote this book in the haze of depression. not that occupy was depression, i found it invigorating but this was written after that and at that time in 2011 me and some folks created a show living i

audrey road andsusan wrote about it and kelly olsen. in the essay, i name a dozen works from feminists who were addressing this. they were clear what was at stake and it was the right to participate, have agency, have a voice, the right to show up and not be silent. >> moderator: there is a beautiful part of your book wonder lust which is the meditation on the idea of walking where you suddenly short of shift gears up and talk about marching and women marching. and it just sort of is a powerful chapter and one i use a lot with my students. i guess i was wondering if you could tell us a little bit about your journey into femnism. >> male violence is what made be a feminist. i grew up thinking i needed to escape, escaped and moved to a neighborhood where home was safe but nothing else was. there was massive street harassment and not just like hey baby stuff. that is where the implication is you might get raped or murdered. what was outrageous for me, and still is because young women are still facing it and i am past the age of harassment