or a three year period? >> i think at one point it says since the program was instituted in 2009 and at another point it happened from maybe just in 2013. >> he can answer that. >> our reporting period covered september 2009 through september of this year. and the reason for that was that the debit card program itself started in about september of 2009. and the para transit taxi program existed previously but we used the paper script and so we used the electronic record go to september of 2009. >> so the 21,000 dollars is from 2009 forward. >> that is correct. >> thank you. >> i have further questions if you are finished. to what extent are these cards subsidized by the public? >> depending on the person's income? >> no the rate of subsidy is fixed. currently the rate is for every $5 of cash that the person that the card is issued to is paid to our office and we load the $30 of ride value on to the debit card account and so it is about one 6th of the cost that the patron is bearing. >> okay. >> and are there

i make period packs.e period pack is everything that they would need if they were ever caught unawares by their period. so an extra pad, a clean pair of underwear. and i always put chocolate in there. chocolate always helps everything. things to calm them down if that ever happens and make sure they're not really worried and like they start freaking out or anything. >> i think you also put a calendar in there, too. >> yeah. so the calendar is actually so if they use that they'll never have to use the period pack in the first place. so the calendar just kind of helps track their monthly -- their cycles and everything. >> all right. and what are your final words of advice for young girls who are facing this situation or going through it right now? what would you say? >> every girl since the beginning of time has had to go through puberty. so no matter when you start, if it's early or even if it's a lot later, or if you think you're going at a different rate than everyone around you, you're completely normal

i would support the 6 year period on the first amendment. i think that affordable housing development as all development is difficult and so sometimes there's not that many opportunities to apply for it if you don't catch the koiblg i think the 6 years is the right amount of time. as to the second suggestion by staff are i think that there are more opportunities than just the inclusionary program. the inclusionary program allows for the people within a larger building but there's all the housing that nonprofit builders build and that doesn't have a centralizeed system. there are more ellis eviction folks who can get housing. i think the inclusionary program i think it's important to try to think through this. i did want to ask it's not that anyone who is ellis can jump the wait list. you can only get the preference when a certainty entity is accepting applications; is that correct. you can't apply to housing without being notified >> i'm with the housing and community development. i think you're correct. there are a couple of instances we're

so here is the 12-month period for 2013 and there were 166 evictions reported for the 12 month period ending september 30th. for the prior year, the 12 month ending september 20, 2012, there were 105 so we see an increase still and higher than what was reported in february. this map is sort of a quick snapshot showing where ellis act evictions have been concentrated. the darkest colors show where the highest numbers have been 20 2000 and 2013. you will see the intermission and the castro eureka valley noe valley, the next, it's the blighter shade of blue is haight ashbury. this is where most of the evictions were concentrated between 2009 and 2013. the numbers are there by neighborhood. what we've put next to them is changes in property values during that period as recorded by the assessor recorder. that's counting all kinds of properties, that includes commercial property as well as residential and as you can see a number of the neighborhoods outpailsd the city-wide total for increased rates in assessed valuation. the others were also high but not as high as the city-wide rate. the o

to keep your doctor, period, it means period, 100%. 95% right doesn't make it -- you have to be 100% the truth. >> it doesn't suggest to anybody that a couple months after the law is passed they should pull out the federal register and flip through to page 34,550. >> a lot of pages. >> and find how sebelius is tightening the noose the on the grandfathering clause so they can find out period didn't mean period, it meant asterisk and read the a tab in the federal register. >> what they have to do now is get in front of this and get completely transparent. if i were them, the first day only six people signed up i would have said six people. only 248 the next day. they should be telling us everything about who is signing up. how many people, what progress is being made because otherwise they are losing credibility. in a vacuum, the only narrative is all the bad stuff because they are not giving us information. and the information they are giving us is a changing narrative. >> instead of that come to jesus moment where there is just transpa

period. >> period. [laughter] first of all i do not think you're supposed to read the punctuation in the speeches. [laughter] i'm pretty sure. how would the definitive statement sound post implementation of the healthcare act when it's abundantly cool you cannot keep your plan or your doctor. >> if you had or have one of these plans before the affordable care act came into law, and you really like that plan. what we said was you could keep it. if it hasn't changed since the law's passed. >> well, no, no, no. no, what you said was, you can keep it. period. now what you said, what you said there was more like you can keep your healthcare plan ellipses comma because it may no longer meet the requirements or your insurance company may not be extending your plan. period. noticed by incompetence and arrogance. did i do that. no. not when the president's somewhat dishonest. somewhat dishonest about the promise of his healthcare program. but here's the weird part. his opponents have been lying like [bleep] >> i

all of them are working during this period. and because they're black women, they probably are not getting any attention for their work. and that's why so many of us don't know about them today. and what i discovered here at the schomburg reading through microfilm because not everything was online yet was that i was absolutely wrong and that all of them actually got a tremendous amount of attention for their work. petri was widely published. i mean, widely reviewed in both the black press and the mainstream press and the left-wing press. pearl primus was the darling of "the new york times" dance critic, john martin, who was a very powerful man at the time. mary lou williams had a radio show, had -- her long works would premiere at town hall. so they actually had a great reception, a reception that i really, i couldn't have imagined that they had. and then they sort of fall off of the radar later on. so, now within that reception there's a variety of responses to them, so some people are celebrating ann petri's work, some people

were there concern periods? miss lewis says just in july. >> the president say, just one month? >> and miss lewis says, juflt one month. after i got it approved. >> and then, in the subsequent hearing, i am sorry that was the september 11th. >> i was not here. >> and then in the october hearing, miss lewis shifted the position yet again and now saying that she operated for 6 straight months. miss lewis said the dates that i was operating was after i received the permits. >> excuse me, please. >> this is his time. >> go ahead, please? >> you have a few more. >> okay, this is recorded on the video time on the board of appeals website and you can look yourself. this quote is found at time code, 25:55 to 14. >> and where she says that the dates that i was operating is the days that i received the permit and what time period was that. >> and that was july. and commissioner fung says july. and she says, and june, 2012, june and july all the way up to about november when it started to rain and things like that. >> okay. now your time is up. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> is there any o

legislation if there won't be any enforcement during that time period? >> there would be enforcement before that time period expires in the morning. at 4:00 you are still considered sleeping in the park during the violation of the hours. >> but between midnight and 4:00 a.m., what would happen during that time? >> it depends upon staffing and equipment. most of the officers that work at park and richmond station do know the exact areas where most of the people are in camps. most of the park being so diverse, there are areas of the park because of it's size and time limit, the officers don't have the time to go out there and do it. >> if the legislation passed and there were park hours, what difference would that make for the officers who actually are responsible for patrolling the area? >> if there are complaints and there are people sleeping during those hours and it's safe enough to do those, the department would enforce those as the law. >> how would you enforce it if you are not able to enforce it now? >> we are able to enforce it now because the par

during that period, we had black friday, a black monday, the boom and bust twice during that period ofime, so long story short, don't get caught up in the short-term. take it long-term, always, always have exposure to the market. it will take care of you over 30, 40-year timeframe. over three or four-year timeframe, maybe not so much. probably. >> what about buying individual stocks? what's your take on that, winner or loser for people like me, individual investors? >> i call it a looser. the market has so much information in it. you have a pea-sized brain compared to the overall market. i'm not insulting you because i think you're one of the smartest people i've ever met. >> thank you. >> but there's the risks that you don't know. there's the headline risks, the currency risks, inflation risks, just a bad day on the market could cause, you know, a massive sell-off of everything. your individual stock is ultimately a loser. so be cautious. i see too many people try to become financial analysts when they are, you know, ciscoe engineers. i see too many people thinking it's easy to pick s

most people aren't aware of that very substantial cattle droving period. and it will be part of what i'll be talking about a bit tonight. also before the civil war, cattle herds were being driven to missouri to supply overland immigrants during and after the gold rush, and to illinois, where the feeders, corn feeders, fattened the beefs and then sent them on to market in chicago and new york. but the real market for texas beef occurred in the post-civil war period. there were a number of different routes, much of which are shown on that map. and they were multiple routes because the routes moved from east to west. thanks to the development of the railroad network in the west. but there were other factors involved, the removal of the plains indians from their free-roaming status to reservations opened up vast corridors through which cattle could be driven. the vast herds of buffalo were wiped out, leaving an environmental niche that allowed cattle to flourish on the great plains from texas to canada. the southern plains red river war in 1874 and the sioux -

and to address a few issues for this phase two, period of time. so that concludes my presentation and sarah and i are available to answer any questions. >> is there any

pushing the enrollment period till after the midterm election.or scott walker joins us. >> nice to be with you. >> the gipping period now has been postponed till after the election. >> it's so frustrating because it seems clearer and clearer as every day goes by, these decisions were made not by the people who make the policies. that's bad in terms of the ability that they really weren't prepared to make this work and they keep making more political decisions to make it worse going forward. >> i suspect that they were caught between a rock and a hard place. they didn't want to see as a consequence of who is enrolling now and in the spring when the insurance companies determine the rates for next year based on the current enrollment, the various number of sick people enrolling, there's going to be sticker shock and they'd rather have people enrolling next year have that start after the election so the democrats don't get punished. >> so cynical, americans across the board, increasingly the vast majority of americans are seeing the fraud that obama

period. >> period. once that proved to be 100% not true then president obama tweaked his stance and said that. >> if you have or had one of these plans before the affordable care act came into law and you really like that plan, what we said was you could keep it. if it hasn't changed since the law is passed. >> there were no ifs, ands, buts or caveats. nice try. the american people can see through the liberal spin, the lies. unfortunately there is more. president obama in trying to defend the indefensible stepped in it some more and said this. >> we are talking about 5% of the population who are in what's called the individual market. they are out there buying health insurance on their own. though it only affects a small amount of the population. it mean as lot to them when they get the this letter cancelled. >> i'm not sure where the administration dug that number up from which, by the way, is being regurgitated by friends in the liberal media. on this program we had a reputable duke university researc

that's very seldom period. >> the gentleman over here period. >> my question goes to the root cause ofe problem. there seems to be almost a consensus of the fundamental problem is not the fundamental cause of the crisis was the highly leveraged home mortgage market and the housing bubble. we know that the government didn't recognize that in time at least. but what was wrong with the private sector? this was funded by primary investment. how is it? we know what the buyer's motivation was or the seller's motivation was, but what was the buyer's motivation and why didn't they recognize that they were purchasing what quickly became toxic assets? >> what happened to market discipline and? speed mac all financial error has the same root cause. people doing today what they wish they had done yesterday. that is what drives the bubbles. you drive the stocks that have already come up. they sit there in the mortgage market for 40 years whoever wins the most made the most and who ever took more is made more money, and so you go into more and more ventures and securities because what else can you l

we need an extend period of time because of the gap in the pipeline for affordable housing. let me briefly address the issue of the existing housing units at any time important not to put a cap on that it's a different you set of housing. those units are accessed individually through developments and they're not mechanism for us to track who gets which unit. and tenants are going to have to go out and find the developer and apply. that will create >> sir, your time is up. >> any public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. commissioner wu. i'm sorry >> one more. >> my apologizes. absolutely. >> i really question giving preference not because there is no not a terrible node for those people to be helped but because there's so many people who have been waiting already. i've known a woman for example she won the lottery she'd been living from her daughter she doesn't get along with and i was evicted myself i'm not saying this senate well intended but we need to do other things to make it harder to evict people under the ellis act but we need supply. we're meeting not

but any period at all is a problem >> commissioner wu. >> thank you. can i ask ms. hayward a question. >> thank you for the criteria. the last discussion was about the criteria as you've displayed them today, the legislation would ask the planning commission to look at those criteria on balance. this is not talking about the no fault eviction >> that's correct. >> okay. so with the emotion of language around no fault eviction it would be automatic disapproval of the project. >> i want to reiterate we've not seen the language and it can be clarified but there would be a prohibition if there had been a no fault eviction in the building or associated with the project. >> so that's somewhat the criteria that's been listed here as a scoot of consideration. >> i think of it as an umbrella and those fall within that. >> i don't know if mr. poly lick wants to add anything. >> i agree where the buildings have no fault evictions the mergered would be disapproved. >> so i'm very supportive of adding the language around no fault evictions and the - there was a ral

chemicals and the first of that is that early life exposures and exposures at other developmental periods are really important, so timing is as we're learning everything. another important concept is that low dose exposures matter, so we often talk about -- you'll hear like the dose makes the poison, we're finding out over time that that's not necessarily true in the sense that more dose means more bad health outcomes, it's looking like in some cases very minute doses have really major effects, and i want to talk about why that might be, so you see here a picture of some different periods of development that are of concern and these share something really important in common, and that is that these are times when the body's own hormones are orchestrating some complex and amazing things, during the prenatal period where with regard to the breast, you know, the basic structures are being laid down and that is guided by the body's own hormones or during puberty when breasts start to develop, we know that teenagers are like hormonally out of control, the hormones are doing some things there,

from january to march 31st, the open enrollment periods ends. you can apply for medi-cal any time of year but for "covered california" that registration period ends march 31st. there is a population that targets medi-cal eligibility. what we don't want to happen is people thinking they can wait and they have now missed the window to apply for "covered california". this is an amazing benefit that san francisco wants to see everyone eligible enrolled in a health coverage product. ready the idea is to come in and get enrolled. that's the main message here. how to enroll, that goes right into next thing about this concept of no wrongdoer. there is various ways. if you are online, you can do it on a website and there is numbers to call and as well as mail in applications. i listed up here. i won't read them all out but the various different options. if you want to go to the website, it's the california covered website. it's https: //apply .covered.ca.com. if you want to call, it's the san francisco sf number. https: //apply.covered.ca.com. there it g

doubled during that time period. and that's due in large part to the lost of competition in the hospital sector. >> all right. here's your california -- here's your los angeles, san francisco comparison which gets, i think at the point you were mentioning. so this looks at the cost per day in the hospital in california for 2011. and what medicare pays and what commercial payers pay and this is adjusted by cost of the living. medicare pays more. for whatever reason, cost per day is higher in san francisco under the medicare program. if you look at commercial payers, they pay much more in san francisco than los angeles. well, one the main reasons is los angeles is a much more competitive market. within 30 miles of usc, there's 70 different hospitals and there's not so much systems so the plans can negotiate to keep prices down. they can pick this hospital and that hospital. they're not forced to take and some markets they are , and that's why prices have gone up. at the bottom you can see this kind of summary measure i

, you can keep your doctor, keep your insurance insurance, period.ke a doctor that said, i cut out the wrong kidney, but i'm sorry about that. there's nothing you can do about it now except get on my website if we can ever get on the website. i have try three times. there's nothing you can do b about it. >> do you feel that the president knowingly misled you? does it matter to you? >> absolutely. he misled me. in fact, i voted for him because of that fact. you know? governor romney come out with his facts, but when president obama come out and said, you know, you can keep your doctor, keep your insurance, i liked my doctor, i loved my insurance. it was paying just about everything including medications and medical devices. now with obama care, the man that i've got looked into it, they are not going to pay for pharmaceuticals or medical devices. mri that i had last month before i got cancelled was $3,000. now if i have to have another one it costs me out of my pocket $3,000. >> your decision now faced with these costs is to do what with respect to yo

period. if you like your doctor, you will be able to keep your doctor, period. [applause] martha: period, right? doesn't seem to leave too much room for interpretation. bill: there are a lot of web sites that link every one of the times it was spoken this way. it was 24-30. listen to what the president said last night in washington, d.c. >> if you had or have one of these plans before the affordable care act came into law and you like that plan, what we said was you could keep it if it hasn't changed since the law passed. bill: there is an f there. how does the president just d there is an if there. >> reporter: this came after weeks of republican complaints that the promise if you like your healthcare plan you could keep it wasn't being delivered. people are saying they are being told their plan is no longer available. the president said he never said they would be forced to get better plans. >> if we had aloud these old plans to be downgraded or sold to new enrollees once the plan was passe

roses was definitely my proudest moment and i have nothing but really great memories from a certain period but then there was a a shift. is there a possibility just the possibility that you might all get together one day that's the sixty four thousand dollars question plus i finally got to the point where i was i realize that it's not doing me any good i'm not enjoying it anymore it's too much of a responsibility to keep me high you know it's all ahead on larry king now. welcome to larry king our special guest the lads the legendary guitarist has sold millions of albums both was a solo artist and with his former band guns n roses he's been named by time magazine as one of the best electric guitarists in the world second only to jimi hendrix and now he's branching out of the film as a composer and producer of the heart of film nothing left to fear it's out in select theaters and on demand now why why it is why horror films are movies have been my my favorite john ever since i was a little kid. huge fan and something that i followed pretty closely but as far as producing was concerned that w

of the period. or the compact mess chests then popular with travelers, campers and soldiers for cooking and dining in the field. chuck boxes by contrast were usually larger, much larger, the upper reaches of which carried a variety of tin cans and wooden boxes, containing items in more or less constant use. including staples, spices, tableware and other small utensils and medicine. larger and heavier items like earthen crocks, wooden kegs, iron pots and pans occupied the lower shelves of the container. below the chuck box on many wagons hung a storage area known as the boot, containing pots and dutch ovens. suspended hammock-like dangled a cradling, made out of generally green cow hide, brimming with kindling wood or cow chips. as fuel. iron bar ace long the sideboards of the wagon. hung stake ropes, picket ropes used to secure the outfit's night horses, there was a tool box on the side. and one or more 35-gallon water barrels positioned on wooden plat forms braced by strap iron. the wagon box held

when he was saying, period, period, he didn't have it in his head that it wasn't period, it was asterisklipses. there was ap article in the wall street journal that talked about what white house aides knew and the political folks went to the policy folks -- reverse that. the policy folks went oh the political folks. >> or both. >> and said what he's saying is not right. millions will lose their policies. they knew and the political folks said, keep your mouths shut. if you like your plan you might be able to keep it. doesn't sell as well as the message he has now. if that's the case, how can he come out and say, i'm sorry. isn't he responsible for what happens in his white house? >> i'd like to think that didn't happen. i would like to see the reporting and proof. if the it did happen it's wrong and the president of the united states running the white house should say it's wrong. they can forgive when somebody is honest and full disclosure. >> you had that in the clinton years. >> i learned that in the clinton white house. tell it all, tell it early, tell it yourself. it being the truth.

that statement was false period, okay. he can't reel that back no matter how much they try to rewrite it. speaking of rewriting, these 15 senators i think are now themselves literally only discovering what was in the law. they knew the broad outlines but they didn't understand the law would require some people lose their policy or lose their doctors so the costs saved there could be transferred to the law's other provisions. if they understood that, they themselves might not have voted for it. they can't reel that back. that is the law as the white house says over and over. >> how much panic is there, if that's not too strong a word, among senate democrats? there was a lot of hand holding. the president saying, don't worry, we're going to get this fixed by the end of november. this is temporary. this will all be over. just a short term problem. are they -- do they believe them? >> paul, you can smell the fear rising up off the pavement down here in washington. there's a lot of nervousness. that being said, there's a little