of the city's outreach periodical for the upcoming fiscal year. outreach advertising is intended to meet the public information needs of those communities and neighborhoods which may not be adequately served by the official newspapers. the contract term would start august 1 and go through june 30 of 2015. the estimated contract value is $18,000 to be divided between the awarded periodicals. the admin code requires the purchaser each year to invite bids for outreach advertising for the next fiscal year. the code specifies certain minimum requirement periodical must meet in the environment [speaker not understood]. the purchaser performs the valuation and reports the point totals to the board and makes recommendations. historically [speaker not understood] and made its recommendation to the board based on the response of bidder with the highest point total for the outreach communities. the admin code also states, there upon, the board of supervisors shall by resolution choose and designate periodicals as the outreach periodicalses of the city and co

i wouldn't say that that's three people saying we will not have a recession in that period. they're actually never projecting a recession at any point in the future. they're just giving a most likely level of growth from one year to the next. but what they do agree is there will be a range of job growth they're projecting in the city between 27,000 and 59,000 additional jobs. the employment effect that we talked about on the previous slide, then, depending on which of these three projections you think is most likely represents between 25% and 55% of the city's projected job growth over the next five years if these projections are accurate. there would still be a minimum job increase under the most pessimistic projection of 12,000 job in the city by 2019 even with this employment effect. the affected industries vary and whether or not they would grow during this period with this employment effect, and the main reason why is because the projections themselves are unclear on the direction of growth in these industries. for food services and social assistance, the projected empl

and these follow ups, we periodically, ask the departments, and the departments to report to us on the implementation status. and we may select certain high-risk audits for the field follow up where we go back into the department and gather evidence, and attest to whether each recommendation was implemented and for more details on the audit follow up project, you can refer to the first section of our report. i will provide an update for what we previously discussed before this committee and discuss the nature of this new annual report, and then i will give an overview of the department's progress in implementing our recommendations and finally i will summarize the recommendations that departments still have not implemented more than 2 years after csa issued them. and as you requested supervisor, breed, i would like to provide you an update on some issues that we have discussed at prior gal meetings related to audit recommendations. and in april, i presented two contested recommendations from our audit of the puc's job order contract, program which asked the department to have personnel

. >> we have been focusing a lot on the feminist movement during this time period. what was happening in the 1960's? >> the 1960's was ephemeral moment because on the one hand, a number of women through their participation in the civil rights movement and the antiwar movement are beginning to have new and exciting expressive, but they are also expressing sexism in these movements as well, so that create the kind of contradiction. they are also able to experience sexuality in a somewhat freer way by virtue of the birth control pill. but again, they also are experiencing not only new kinds of sex but also greater sexual exploitation. and so i think, you know, they are in a situation in which they are facing a lot of contradiction. heightened contradictions that then result in the flowering of the feminist movement. >> i am reminded about the progress of the 1950's where lucille ball could not be seen as pregnant. in the 1960's, the "dick van dyke show" where they slept in separate beds, and now you turn on television today. what a difference. >> oh, my gosh, right. an

we agree that you should have the blackout period.oncerned in congress when you take the blackout period that applies to monetary policy and when we ask you to come in and talk about the regulatory side, you use the argument of monetary policy and the blackout. >> we have no blackout period that applies to anything other than monetary policy and the economy. there is no blackout period with respect to supervision and regulation and it is conceivable that you ask someone to testify and they had a problem with, i don't know what specifically you have in mind here. the blackout period does not apply to supervision and regulation. >> thank you. i agree with you that it does not apply. i would reference the december 2012 meeting. we wanted to have a hearing on , but weor -- volcker did not get a witness because the blackout period was sighted. we want to make sure that there is a blackout period that does not apply. >> it does not apply. this side of the aisle gets concerned about the debt. that is why the chairman at our hearings will put

he -- told me it was 32% of all deaths of firefighters during that period of time.take that into consideration, 32%, and you bring in the firefighters that have been diagnosed with cancer over that period of time, we're very close to having one and two firefighters contracting some form of this disease. in december of this year, we lost five firefighters, three retires and two active. one that was retired was dan. we group in san francisco. he was a play mate of mine and a best friend since we were 4 years old. little did we know we would be working at station one. i contracted transitional marcinoma in 2001. he was the 5th firefighter in that period of time to contract transitional cell kars know that from station one and the third firefighter to lose his life to it. the evidence is this, the direct correlation has been made in our profession to our elevated rates and toxic exposures we have. thank you. >> thank you very much. thank you for your testimony. is there -- i want to also -- because you're the head of this town dags, could you give more of a picture of t

with respect to supervision and regulation, there is no blackout period. it's conceivable that you asked someone to testify, i don't know what specifically you have in mind here. but a blackout period does not apply to supervision and regulation. >> we had a december 2012 meeting, we wanted to have a hearing on voelker, and the blackout period was invoked. >> it does not apply. >> and we're concerned about the debt. that's why the chairman will put up the fact of our $17.6 trillion debt. and we today, i think the budget committee, paid historic low interest rates on our debt. have you taken a look at what it would cost if we went to historic norms? >> well, certainly, the congress should be thinking about the fact that over time, as the economy recovers, interest rates will move back to normal levels. >> and if we were able to hold it at $17.6 trillion, the cost to service that debt is going to increase when interest rates go up, right? >> certainly, it will increase. >> and in some of the projections i've seen, it brings us to $500 billion, $550 billion a

so you can be very well informed during this period about the issues. so we'll step over here. we're going cross an area with a map of the world because baltimore really was a city with a long arm to the world because through trade baltimore reached out in every direction at sea. so we cross that map and now we get to this period where things begin to truly heat up and the necessity of going to war becomes greater and greater with each passing month, and one of the major issues for america was the impressment of american sailors at sea and what this meant is you would be on an american vessel and you would have your papers documenting you as a citizen of the united states and you would be boarded by a british vessel and they would disregard your papers entirely, say they were not valid and impress you into service in the british navy, which is a fate that very few people would have embraced. there are certain artifacts in the exhibit that i think are so compelling and one of them is this desk set that belonged to william pinkney of annapolis who served in the madison white hous

period. >>> the latest on the breaking developments out of gaza.ing it's agreeing to a new cease-fire agreement or at least the humanitarian pause as the u.n. envoy called it for the region where more than 1,000 palestinians died. >> this is an about face, this coming after hamas turned down a cease-fire extension by israel hours ago. and the thing is there has been heavy shelling and explosions in gaza, and earlier there were rocket attacks in israel as well. we need to point out hamas agreed to a cease-fire and they asked for that cease-fire to start at 2:00 p.m., 40 minutes ago. israel we're now learning never agreed to that. so that may be why obviously the shelling is still going on. >> let's bring in aaron david miller for the woodrow international center. good to have you with us. you listened to the interview with robert serry, the u.n. envoy who brokered this deal. what's your take on what you heard? >> you know, there is an enormous amount of uncertainty. the relationship between the military wing of hamas and the political wing is very u

scorsese -- in fact, most people in this business have up and down periods, and in his down periods,hese are scorsese words, i'm paraphrasing, if his down period roger ebert was involved in a project that really focused a whole new light on scorsese's project, his work writ large, and scorsese gives roger ebert a lot of credit in helping to give him the bounce back he needed in his own career, and that's -- those are big words coming from a guy like martin scorsese. for more of my conversation with chaz, here is the website at pbs.org/tavis smiley. chaz, good to have you on the program. all the best on the project. i know we'll learn a lot about the life and legacy of roger ebert. i had it just in case. i wasn't fwog try to barbara walters you. that's our show tonight. ♪ >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. >> hi, i'm tavis smiley. coming up a conversation first about china's expanding quest for natural resources and malaysian born singer una. that's next time. see you then. ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank

that will be addressed during the planning phase in the 24 -month period before parks and recreation takes title. lastly the acquisition policy to acquire property that support a variety of recreational uses. this is a very large site. it's very flexible. it's located right on the water and it has very spectacular views. the weather is very nice and provides opportunities for recreation for sunbathing, enjoying the views, it also offers a great deal of opportunity for active recreation. most water base, boating, kayaking, etc. with the completion of the san francisco bay trail, opportunities for walking, bicycling and lastly opportunities for natural habitat restoration, for the creation of wet land habitat and for wild life habitat. so the details of the proposed acquisition, the purchase price to the seller is $2.975 million. the city would be responsible for environmental remediation. parks and recreation has commissioned a phase one and two site assessment which presents a broad range of environmental clean up where they consider excavating 2-4 feet. consider excavating the unpav

the planning department's determination under the california environmental quality act. ~ 6-month period. item 14, ordinance amending the planning code to eliminate 4 fees, including the installment agreement processing fee, the refund processing fee, the fee for information analysis request for information technology, and the reactivation fee foreclosed cases; making environmental findings, and findings of consistency with the general plan, and the eight priority policies of planning code, section 101.1. ~ closed cases. item 10 is the ordinance amending the subdivision code to adopt a fee to set survey monuments and affirming the planning department's determination under the california environmental quality act. item 16 is an ordinance amending the administrative code to define "art enrichment"; to allow aggregation of art enrichment funds for use on any city property rather than only the funding department's property; to allow the arts commission to reserve up to 10% of the art enrichment budget for maintenance and conservation; to allow art enrichment funds to be used exclusively for

heading authorize a very cold period not a cold war in the sense we had for half century but a cold period and it's a dangerous period frankly and one we're going to spend some time working through the concepts and work through how we deal with russia going forward. >> rose: one of the reasons it's dangerous to have at that time kind of cold period is there are many places where it would be very positive if russia and the united states were working together. >> absolutely, charlie. i mean -- >> rose: syria is one, iran is another. >> i have direct conversations with president putin into this. the conseptember a that we as a administration pursued coming in is that instructive or productive relationships among great powers would provide a good platform from which to address global issues and pursue our interest as well. that's true and that's why we pursued our, reengagement and regenerating alliance with europe and our interaction with the chinese and the reset with russia. a number of thing got done frankly with russia during that period, including a new arms control treaty including thei

. >> for a period not to exceed 15 minutes. >> thank you. this has truly been an awesome, time consuming and exhausting task and i really wonder if any of us could appreciate what this moment in history could mean to our country. at points along the way i have been disgusted with committee proceedings such as when we spent an hour earlier this week trying to decide not whether or not to have television cameras but whether or not to have lights for the television cameras, i must admit in all candidness, that it has been very fair and i must take this opportunity to thank the chairman for his consideration of this particular member and also mr. chairman i was particularly impressed with several of the comments that you made in your opening statement last night and i would like to refer to those. make no mistake about it, this is a turning point, whatever we decide. our judgment does not concern with an individual but with a system of constitutional government. i believe that. further quoting, "for almost 200 years, every generation of american

that's almost 20% more than the same period last year. and since each visitor spends an average of $2,000. tourism and travel-related industries are eyeing a big boost in sales. south korea and russia signed an agreement lifting visa requirements for russian visitors beginning this january. it led to a sharp increase in holiday travelers. seoul is also working to promote medical tourism. this university hospital in seoul is a major destination for foreigners traveling for treatment. 15,000 foreign patients come a year. russians account for over 90%. the hospital staff promotes medical tourism in russia's far eastern region. they emphasize the high standards of medical care and a quick process for making reservations through checking out. this woman came from russia to get treatment for her joints. the hospital's medical interpreter helps her communicate with her doctor. >> she says she likes the hospital because it is easy to reach from her city. specialist treatment in moscow would mean an eight-hour flight. but seoul is only two hours a

imports for the period shot up 10%. japan bought more liquefied natural gas from australia and qatar and crude oil from saudi arabia. the deficit in june added up to $8.1 billion. that's the 24th month in a row that the trade balance has been in deficit. >>> get a check of the markets now. investors in asia somewhat encouraged by the latest sign of improvement in china's manufacturing activity. major benchmarks looked like this. we got chinese factory activity in july expanding at its fastest pace in 18 months. this is according to an hsbc survey. the shanghai composite extended its recent winning streak to a three month high. it was up 1.3%. finished at 2,105. investors poured more money into the market on hopes that it would be easier for foreigners to invest in shanghai stocks as cross border trading in equities are expected to start as scheduled. in hong kong, the hang seng index seeing gains as well of .7%, 24,141, a three-year closing high. shares of property developers rose thinking more chinese cities will ease

this was a period of change. >> it was a period of change, and in the aftermath of the period of the law, he worry he gave it out to the republicans for a generation, and the republicans over that period went gradually, but steadily, from being the party of lincoln to the party of white backlash, and it's, frankly, there's still southern democrats in congress who are just republicans now, and the republicans, faced problems at the national brand as we saw in 2008 and 2012, and the republican nominee nearly lost, you know, the republican incumbent nearly lost, and all the things that helped the republicans in the midterm year that their individual districts where the big worry is getting primary from the tea party or the right hurt them at the national level, and in some real way in the past 250 years the parties flipped their roles on race and civil rights and a host of things. >> not only president johnson, but president kennedy did too, i think, one of the many virtues of the book, you captured kennedy's ambivalence, not morality, but how much progress could be made in civil rights

if the inspection period is something short of 20 years or so, we've not done much, right? in other words, if we don't have a full inspection regime if this grechlt doesn't last for a long, long time we have disfated our leverage for something that really didn't matter. what is the limited time being discussed for an agreement of this type at present? >> ebl the duration of this should be at least double digits and we believe it should be for quite a long time. i'm not going to put a specific number on the table today because that is a subject of very sensitive negotiations. but i'm happy to discuss that with you in a classified setting. >> and i think you understand the concerns that all of us have relative to something that's not very, very long term. >> and we share that. >> okay. do you believe that they are agreeing to all their obligations in the jpoa? >> i do. and the iaea as verified which is more important than my judgment. >> so one area we disputed this and we talked a little bit about it back and forth, is they agreed that there was an agreement that they were n

for 15-year period in an amount not to exceed 435,000. [speaker not understood] broadway street for a 15-year period in an amount not to exceed 4.5 million. with 111 ocean avenue associates for [speaker not understood] for a 15-year period in an amount not to exceed 3.7 million. with mercy housing california at 1180 4th street, amount not to exceed approximately 10.2 million. and with chp scott street at 3155 scott street for a 15-year period in an amount not to exceed approximately 8.4 million. >> colleague, can we take these item same house same call? without objection these resolutions are adopted. [gavel] >> let's go to item 47. >> item 47 is an ordinance amending the planning code to exclude affordable housing units as defined from density calculationseses for projects that provide at least 20% of their units as affordable units and amending density calculations under certain scenarios; and adopting findings, including environmental findings, planning code, section 302, findings, and findings of consistency with the general plan, and

that is it's 31% in a period of relative growth. now we're going to reach a period of stagnation and decline. at that point you wonder what happens to personnel cost, they will probably go up. >> the second thing that goes is the readiness accounts because there's not much you can do about personnel costs. they are relatively fixed. the chickens have come home to roost on this issue. that means you have two types of individuals that have retired and a growing number of individuals who have retired. we have a much higher quality force we have today then when they first started to address the issue of cat four individuals in the army. basically it means the people that scored lower on the army aptitude tests were categorized as cat 4 by the army. >> today you have 98% are graduates. all of that means that you are going to have to pay a price for it. i saw a study done recently that indicates that a high school graduate who joined the military would make more money than in 90% of the other jobs than they were eligible for. that means w

and i understand that period of time may not have been that long. maybe, i don't know, about a year or a little less than that. but i think we want to see the history because we design those metrics and then to have them come back and just say what we promised to do. we want to see what you actually did. and, so, it that's what my question is to see, to make sure the rfp does put in what the performance metrics were so they understand and if there is any new data they under that. and if there is any existing -- whoever the existing contract holders are, that they would be also submitting how they've actually done against those criteria that we set forth for them. >> good afternoon, elaine forbes, finance and administration staff. i want to talk about the scoring criteria we developed for the request for proposal. we did have an excellent conversation for the award. the last contract that we drafted into the performance metrics for the award that is current and for the contractor selection and evaluation criteria, we've marrowed much of that language

a challenge is the rise of drug use in this time period? >> continuing what you said when people saying, all right, so mom and dad can have a martinis at night and maybe mom taking a sleeping pill something to wake up for his job. y,y can't we do this drug, x, z, marijuana, lsd, the other ha genics.a it's revolutionary. the '60s kids challenging so parts of everyday life challenged the limits on consumption, why not marijuana, why not lsd? would add to that, consider panoply of drugs that they were given by student help examination time, for instance, so they could study effectively. widely done. it wasn't unusual to have drugs effectively speed. give soldiers speed in a way to help them perform more efficiently and alertly. >> let's talk about the roots of all of this. we live in the digital information age. '60s, the rise of radio, television, the rise of the really, networks, bringing the events to the home, but also entertainment to the home. nd the changes in media technology. >> good insight. i mean, some people call this is tv genera

the people affiliated with these parties must include their xhepts within the 7 or 3-minute periods, members of the public who are not affiliated with the parties have up to three minutes to address the board but no rebuttal and to assist the board in the accurate preparation of minutes, members of the public who wish to speak on an item are asked but not require to submit a speaker card. and the board also welcomes your comments and suggestions and there are customer satisfaction survey forms on the left side of the podium. and if you have questions about requesting a rehearing, board rules or hearing schedules, speak to the board staff after the break or after the meeting or call the office tomorrow morning, the board office is located at 1650 mission street. this is broadcast live and dvds are available for purpose directly from sfgov, tv and thank you for your attention. we will conduct the swearing in process. if you intent to testify at any of tonight's hearings and wish to have the board give your testimony evidentiary weight, please stand raise your right and. any member of t