in fact, to do peer recovery coaching and to do peer support groups. the other thing to how it connects to the sbirt is that sbirt is the screening piece and right now we are actually in training to see how can we do that early intervention and screening in the emergency rooms in the hospital for folks that's coming in with drug and alcohol-addicted related incidences, so it's very important. back on what joe was saying, our experience with sbirt has been not only to encourage and train physicians and physician's assistants and all to do that, but then also to provide the support so that if somebody does screen that they've got, that they're at higher risk to be able to make it easy for them to access services and so our recovery coaches are able to connect right with the person at that point. they may need just some education and so we've got packets of information for them and things like that, but also to make actual transition into some level of care if they need to because right then they're motivated. and they're willing to do it. so it is a grea

i can divert to peer court. sometimes the district is compelled to spend and refer for expulsion. >> i do want to say. this is a bad budget year. i have been told all the things to cut. i am committed. i want to cry. all the things we fund are held up as models and i am committed to the next year's children's club. it has to be our coming together. it's a 2-way street. it's the school district embracing the community. it's really going to take resources and i think the superintendent is correct, resources. we could do better. we could be better partners to end on a mundane note. one of the core successes of a community school is a single point of entry. someone's job is the resource coordinator. that's one of the first things that i am considering funding. having a point that really welcomes the community. >> thank you and so due to time, i would like to take one more remark from doctor wenz. >> in regards to the funding for social emotional learning. when you look at kids who are expelled or expended from schoo

there are plenty of peer to peer car sharing companies out there.tz is offering a similar service. the company remains in high gear with plans to expand beyond boston and san francisco, recently announcing a deal with gm. even though peer to peer car sharing has seen recent success, not everyone on wall street is convinced it's a real threat to zip car. >> the idea of peer sharing is an exciting business model. we're seeing it cross multiple industries. it's now getting to the car industry. we just haven't seen it put to the best case and worst case test yet. >>> a nice day to go cruising around outside. changes i hear are on the way. >> you'd never let me borrow your car. >> any time, absolutely. >> no. >> we'll talk more about that off the air. today was gorgeous if you were lucky enough to have a convertible and go for a ride. lots of sunshine right now. it's still warm outside. 79 degrees currently in oakland. you can see san francisco, look at this view, san bruno mountain looking back across the bay, no signs of low clouds. not much of a sea f

think of peer to peer left-hand lending to borrow with a stranger. prosper and lending club.y vet your financial history and you get a credit score and write why you need the money and an investor, every day people looking to get a return pick out the people they want to help. the boorer pays a lower rate and an investor earns the money a bank would typically rake n >> banks spreads are enormous and borrowing at zero and lending it still high rates. and so why can't the average american that. >> investors can get as little or as much as youment. peer to peer companies working as a middle man to keep everything secure and the number one reason borrowers turn to their side. personal debt consolidation. back when this southern california man missed, his about rate doubled and high couldn't afford the payment and opted for a loan to pay it off much quicker. >> 172 people are expecting to get dividend check on theirr 25 dollars from me and i love that idea that we are helping each other and they are making money as it, too. >> peer to peer usually for smaller loans under $10,000 a

clark said, you know, hey we're going to do a peer-to-peer recovery community support, and then i was part of that in '97-'98, and thirteen years later where we are today. so we've come a long way from thirteen years ago of just advocating for recovery, prevention, and treatment. but i think again five years from now, we're going to come a long way, because now, everybody's on board. i mean, this year is like really turning point and historical point, because we got not only the federal, but we also have the state, i'm involved at the state level and the local level. and everybody's doing the same work right now, transformation of behavioral health leadership integration and definitely recovery community supports. keith, let's talk a little bit before we get into the health care dialogue, let's talk about how has recovery evolved throughout the years? there's been a very positive change in the united states, which i'll just give a personal story. early in my career when i would give a talk about alcoholics anonymous i would get angry emails from people saying, "that's a bad organizati

so a peer to peer loan can come from one or dozens of people.entimes a borrower can even save money because the interest rates are much lower versus traditional credit lines. >> the good investment, i get 7 to 9, 10% interest. >> rick: noel took out a peer to peer loan when the interest on his credit card became too high to handle. >> it was just a great rate. it was easy to consolidate that loan, get it out of our hair. >> there are certainly risks involved here. most low for the investors because, of course, there is always a chance that the borrower could default on the loan. but get this, between 2009 and 2010, there was an 800% increase in these types of loans and the proof is in the pudding. more and more people are looking to do this because it's so difficult securing lines of credit at those banks. >> arthel: it certainly is and nobody wants regulations. but you kind of have to wonder who oversees those peer to peer loans. i don't know. >> yeah. it's the middle man. it's that web site and those businesses say that they do an awful lot of

that's what peer-to-peer lone companies like prosper.com facilitate. they work as a middle man, matching you with investors anonymously and the people investing are just regular folks like you and me, looking to make a return. >> right now, i can get about 2% interest on a cd and i've invested with people like prosper and 7 to 10% so i'm playing bank. it's a little bit after gamble. these people could default on the loan, but that's why i decided to do it, get a little more than 2% on my money. >> now, the borrower has a fixed interest rate that's often lower than bank loans and credit cards, they pay it off with the same amount each month over a few years, the best way for people to protect themselves is to use reputable lending companies like prosper, or another big one is called lending club. and take kathy chan, for example, she started her office design firm with one of these peer-to-peer loans. she thinks it's an excellent choice for financially responsible people who need a little bit of help. >> if you're using it for the right reasons and pres

there is also peer-too-pierre -- peer-to-peer car sharing or you can borrow your neighbor's car. it is a good system. we are working with the region to debut by sharing, which i am excited about. that will help with smaller, shorter trips. this is something we would like to see happen with our app development community. eventually, you will have all the data you're looking for at your fingertips. whether you need to get to a meeting or a friend's house or moving around the city, whether transit, bicycle, texas, or a car make sense, you can see what is available there. we are the cradle of all of these high-tech businesses. we should contact them to ask for support in this. on parking, demand management, parking is something where we have one of the best tools for demand management, tied with conduction pricing -- with congestion pricing. the program has been launched over the city where the data from the ground feed into a database and let's customers see whether parking is available. this is what it looks like in real time. you get to see what is available in terms of availabili

there is also peer-too-pierre -- peer-to-peer car sharing or you can borrow your neighbor's car. it is a good system. we are working with the region to debut by sharing, which i am excited about. that will help with smaller, shorter trips. this is something we would like to see happen with our app development community. eventually, you will have all the data you're looking for at your fingertips. whether you need to get to a meeting or a friend's house or moving around the city, whether transit, bicycle, texas,

>> dana: the thing about hussein and dictators, they no peers.y hold themselves above all others and rule with iron fist. sometimes one said find nelson mandela of iraq and get it said. he said because mandela is dead. everybody is like did he die? but he meant anyone who would have been a peace-maker or considered a peer had been killed along the way. egypt example is good one. institution trusted the most in egypt was the military. is the military going to allow for democratic rule? the bigger problem underlying all of this is the economic anxiety of people who are 50 to 60% unemployed across the middle east. >> andrea: that is still underlying though dictators were removed. you made a point that obama is a warrior. i give him credit in this instance. if you look at the policies that he pursued that were successes, it was all from george bush. >> greg: he do what we want him to do we didn't think he would do. he flip-floped it. >> andrea: if they acknowledge it. >> bob: they are doing remarkable job in algeria, al-qaeda the last vestiges are ce

we will also have a peer appear medical exchange program with the medical community -- a peer- to-peer medical exchange program where the medical community will toward the ship was a facilities -- tour the ship's facilities. they will have an exchange on the difference between military care and civilian care. i really would like to say that a lot of invitations have gone out to department heads on the disaster council. i really encourage you -- please rsvp. there is a limited amount of room. we are at the seams right now, but we want to make sure that the department heads of various departments involved in emergency response are on board. it will be a very valuable program. thank you. >> thank you. are there any questions? he told you about all the great stuff with fleet week, but of course, you also have the blue angels and those wonderful ships coming in. it is just visually such a nice time. i am going to introduce diana, our special events coordinator. she will talk to you about some upcoming events. >> in upcoming events, the eoc will be partially activated. during fleet week, we

all that we do in science is subjected to a process called peer review. >> but who are your peers? >> the peers are other scieists. >> bingo. it's like you went on trial for rape and the jury is full of rapists. i mean, how are you different from a rapist in >> definitely not a rapist. >> that's what a wipist would say. [laughter] tell me how you are not a rapist? >> am i really supposed to answer this? >> the worst part is the rapists are coming for your children. >> thousands of elementary school students, high school students do science fair projects, and they do a spectacular job. >> you're a sick [bleeped]. you're not going to get away with this. with our most vulnerable at stake, i went undercover to a national science fair to try to save them from science. >> i investigated l.e.d. material using quantum physics. >> jesus, what have they done to you? i needed to open their eyes. >> i did a simulation of dark matter effects on galaxies. >> you're just a bright-eyed kid stepping off the school bus wanting to know how the universe works. >> yeah. >> who told you this data is tru

and from that experience, we can all than see others as peers and joined in partnerships locally and globally with compassion, with a new idea, which is that we are all here to fill our lives, to be free, and the social policies and the culture that we want to live must be the pleasure of us all. i really feel very special that i get to say this in norma's projected voice. she left us in 2009 at the age of 58, much too early, but i know that the sage women who are here, the sage men who are here will foist this forever, and we ask you to join. thank you. [applause] >> i also wanted to say that commissioner and i were on the health commission for, how many years, 12? and we were partners in helping to bring health the san francisco. so thank you very much, leanne. >> just a few more recognition sprint we're joined by current commissioner, signed a, -- sonya, as well as a representative from the office of nancy pelosi, the san francisco political committee. they do women's policy summit in september. for gin and harman, former director of the human rights commission, and galena -- hele

. >>> reena virk was a typical teenager trying to be accepted and liked by her peers growing up in victoria, canada. she joined a group of teenage girls who were wild er and more rebellious than she was. reena's parents say these girls convinced her to tell child welfare her father sexually molested her so reena would be put in a foster home and be free

all that we do in called peer review. >> but who the peers are scientists. >> bingo. rape and the jury is full of rapists. i mean,nt from a rapist in >> definitely not a rap that's what a wipist wouldst? >> am i re this? >> the the rapists children. of elementary school students, high schoolscience fair projects, and they do sick [bleeped]. this. with ournerable at stake, i w undercover to ascience fair to try to save them frominvestigated physics. you? i nee sid a matt galaxies. you're just a wanting to know how the universe>> my brain got me conclusion an your braind start listening to your on the internet and you'll break >> my parents support me. they think science is good. >> pretty soon you that's how it works. is that wha >> yeah. it's taught m witnes physics orppens every day right under our noses. >> it's very confu child to be only taught evolution to go home to a household where their say, well, w minute, yo know, god created the earth. >> what is of teaching chilust it confusehen they go home. we as americans we're paying tax our children to be need offer

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a peer to peer loan can come from one or dozens of people.times the borrower can save money because the interest rates are m lower versus traditional credit lines. >> a good investment, i get 7-9% interest. >> they took out a peer to peer loan when the interest on his credit card became too high to handle. >> it was just a great rate. it was easy to consolidate that loan, get it out of our hair. >> reporter: there are risks involved here mostly for the investors, of course, because there is a chance that a borrower might default on the loan. but the popularity is increasing the number of the peer to peer loans increasing by more than 800 in 2010 compared to 2009. >> gregg: i would presume there would be due diligence as to the borrower and ability to repay the loan and so forth, right. >> reporter: that is where that middleman, that website is go as the facilitator of this and they regulate that. they look at the credit score. and lengthy application process. it's fascinating when you look at people now skirting the banking system. >> gregg:

the things that would not be counted for peer you can help to remedy the problem and get help, so that your liability at the end of the day is a very small one, hopefully. we know we will be heard from from our experts on a legal side. a lot of them can really add up here this gentleman again had heard about a situation where someone had already racked up $40,000 with of legal fees. became an issue. we are not talking about what it costs to fix up which in itself would be excess of, but also the legal component. your word of mouth and the people you know will really help. and, of course, to our media folks, people will read your articles and understand that they can really do a lot to protect their businesses early on. >> i just want to add one comment about getting our association involved. we put together a really great training. we have a panel available to you. it is only going to cost you $35 for a 30-minute conversation, and that might be the best $35 you have already spent to avoid something that will be happening in the future. that is just part of the collaborative process wit

we started a peer safe program. and people across the district came together that was interested in the topic. it was key. channeling into the people that personally is interested within the corporations and within the district to really help build the organization itself. we have representatives from the hotel industry, the shipping industry, the fishermen themselves, the actual restaurants and then the major properties. when you think of the square, pier 39, people visiting when things might happen. the organization -- the pier safe committee meets every month. they have pulled people for a lot of reasons but especially with disaster preparedness and that's been helping us out as part of it. communication was key. we started a fishnet radio program every tuesday when you hear the sirens go off at noon, 20 of our properties across the wharf do a radio check with our organization to make sure that they're checking in and we report on that monthly to find out who is and who isn't checking in. it serves as a great rem

. >> reporter: the police were able to download a file from a peer to peer network that featured a preteenage girl having sex with an adult and they traced the file back to wilson. >> we initiated an investigation of suspension of child pornography. and they were able to link some of the issues back to a computer that was being used by michael wilson. they did execute a search warrant and able to recover evidence leading to the charges. >> reporter: ed mited that he downloaded images of children some as young as toddlers having sex with adults. they found images on a computer and discs stored in a safe in his house. and this news makes the neighbors very uneasy. >> our niece and nephew are here and we walk the puppy all the time past that house. and it makes me think like a creep lives there and you walk by that house with little kids all the time. it makes you think that he's looking out the window or what. >> reporter: in a statement released this afternoon, the tsa spokesman said that they hold their security officers to the highest standards and they are investigating. and they say that t

and then it's more of a peer peer group counseling. and then led to professionally led groups. and we have done this, within a community of strangers, a grief camp weekend experience, a retreat experience and i think now all of those things come to bare and are very well used and well respected. it's take a community. >> so we've seen a development of scaffolding of support for every individual as they go through grief. everybody feels as if their grief is individual to themselveses only but yet we all go through. >> exactly. >> and it's realistic in many people's minds because they set a model as the right way to agreement and the truth is -- to grieve. and the truth is we all grieve uniquely according to our own sense of self, our lives, stories and other losses, our cultural upbringing. with the internet as like what you've seen from the changes with the on line support groups and organizations creating rituals, such as breast cancer awareness month, to honor people that have dealt with this. >> one of the things that it makes me feel of is grief work and grief care and supp

today we're able to do that peer-to-peer communication and individual communication but at scale and at such a rapid pace. when rock the vote first started in the early 1990's we were registering concerts and festivals and bringing 10,000, 20,000 people in the process and had 1-800's and fax machines. now we have two million people just through our online program alone so really being able to scale that work, have conversations with people and engage them at a -- in a much larger way. host: rock the vote is funded how? guest: it's a nonprofit organization. our funding comes from foundations, from individual donors, from young people themselves and then from little things like tee shirts and con sert sales. the young people and the work that we do. host: rock the vote calls itself nonpartisan and yet you've had criticism from republicans and conservativeses that you are focused in involving young people in progressive politics. what's your response to that? guest: well, nonpartisan is part of our core approach to this work and if you are a young person and your parent tells you what t

peer 38 north of at&t ball park. the businesses received notices a few weeks ago that they would have to be out of the building by 5:00 p.m. today. the building add men leased to a landlord who promised to develop it but instead sublet to the tech companies. >> we moved into the pier and it moved from me. we have 20 people in there and expanding and we are doing huge volume of business every day. and now we're disrupted. we're trying to figure out what we're going to do, where the next move is. we've got an interim space that we're working with but we're really just uncertain. >> 99 designs they need a new place on a permanent level now. the pier was home to companies that represent millions of dollars of venture capital money. no word on where those companies will be able to relocate. >> sfo, the winner of a prestigious award. you may not believe what it's for. san francisco airport was named the healthiest work place among large companies in the bay area by two business publications. they cited the creation of a we

they will make doctor's appointments, in developing peer relationships. 75% of our young people go on to independence. are there any questions that i can answer? >> any questions, colleagues? madame clerk, is there still time on the roster? >> there is eight minutes and 57 seconds left. >> i would ask if there are any presentations left. if not, we can proceed to public comment. >> i want to thank the board for hearing this. i would like them to consider the need for this housing and dispersing affordable housing to all districts. >> thank you. why do we not move to public comment in support of the project? if folks could line up on the left side of the room. if there are folks in our overflow room, we will take folks two minutes at a time. we are going to have to take this line outside of this room. why do we not hear from our first speaker, please? >> thank you, supervisors. i am a passport member of the association. i am a current member of the youth services. i am uniquely familiar with the neighborhood and market street. it has 13 programs and sites throughout the city. i support

that was peer review in 2009 by local power inc.. in 2009, that a draft term sheet was prepared for the sfpuc usage. i just want to reiterate that this is an amazing opportunity for the city and county of san francisco. it is not a program without risks, as are all new programs, but i believe that your staff, the sfpuc, has mitigated that risk. and you will hear during the presentation how that is done. it is also not without cost. because when you start any new program, with that risk, there's obviously a cost. once again, i think the staff has done an excellent job of minimizing the cost and planning on how to deal with the costs as the program moves forward. your own 2011 updated electricity resource plan that i believe was approved by the sfpuc includes7 as one of the -- includes cca to meet the mayor's 100% a renewable goal. so it is understandable that our staff and the lafco staff is recommending that our commission approved the updated term sheet today and send it to the board of supervisors so we can start having a more invo

in charging documents, the police officers said they were able to download a file through a peer to peer network and they traced this file back to wilson's home. and the documents say that while being interrogated, he admitted to viewing and down loading child porn for quite some time. and folks say this development is full of children under the age of ten and that kind of news makes them very uneasy. >> i don't think it should have waited this long. and people still in the neighborhood still don't know. it makes me want to print out flyers and put it on everyone's door to keep an eye out. >> reporter: the tsa said they hold their security officers to the highest professional and ethical standards and they are investigating the allegations against wilson. and the allegations against this individual in no way reflect on the outstanding job or more than 50,000 police officers that are put in charge of keeping secure the public. >>> while this demonstration has remained peaceful, the baltimore police will have to come up with creative ways this weekend when the baltimore marathon runs throu

the things that would not be counted for peer you can help to remedy the problem and get help, so that your liability at the end of the day is a very small one, hopefully. we know we will be heard from from our experts on a legal side. a lot ofth