together, they work with individuals that are correct the on prcs, mandatory supervision. what the team has done and will continue to do is design and advocate for alternative sentencing strategies. we have heard that over and over again. really, what we will be doing is making sure and advocating for individuals to not be incarcerated. for individuals to be released from custody and engage in either collaborative court, community court, or other alternatives, so that we are not simply changing the address from state prisons to the san francisco county jail. the team will provide the courts with information that they need to make better decisions about the outcome. additionally, the realignment team will be advocating for expansion of the eligibility criteria and capacity for the collaborative courts. we have heard that we have the effective collaborative courts, the behavioral health corp., or whether it is the community justice center, or drug court. this is a great opportunity to expand on the capacity so that individuals can avail themselves to these services which hav

what i can tell you about prcs the coach, the summer, tenderloin, and vague -- bayview. that is where the population of the greatest needs are. the mandatory supervision by residents it code is the same thing. that is where the concentration is. certainly others and others of coats, but we know that is where we have to established services. now i would like to turn it over to the district attorney's office. >> good morning, supervisors. thank you for having us. i will be very brief. as it relates to the district attorney's office, we have a very small portion of the budget. most of it is going to probation and the sheriff's department. the funding that we receive the last year and will receive again this year we're putting entirely towards ialternative sentencing. we are the only people doing it this way in the country under this rubric. we thought we need to bring in some expertise aside from legal expertise to help the lawyers navigate the difference sentencing options. we have hired somebody with more of a case manager background from the community, has extensive expe

we have a conference call this afternoon with members of my department -- try to get some of the prcs's to us ahead of time. i feel that people have done a good job going to the prisons, getting those assessments, and getting people to show up. hopefully, they can get housing. now we are going to have them in the jail locally and will be able to address these issues and hopefully get them the housing, driver's license, the things they will need to be successful on the outside. i am excited about this. the other part of this, the people that come into us, prcs not eligible for the reentry pod, the 1170h's participating in our other plants. we have so many great programs that we offer. we do have the five keys to charter school. it is a great program. it was really not in effect when i was in the department. now that i am back, i am impressed with that. the road to recovery. we have a recovery program for veterans. we have a dual diagnoses program for psychologically low normal people as well. we have the women's resource center, survivors restoration. what i think is exciting in terms of

the original allocation for our officers, prcs and 1170, this requested additional high-risk officers and one supervisor. i've done a projection based on my experiences from october to right now, and basically, i have right now 310 prcs's and 57 1170 h's. instead of being in a gel but, now they are on my supervision out in the community, which saves the beds. based upon my projection, i have the high risk of our population -- 85% of my population coming from the present population is high risk. that is a 20-1 ratio. i have asked for a 50-1 ratio. i am asking for two position for the highest risk and one supervisor. when i say the highest, these are 67 individuals to 40 out of the 67 that have 11 + prior felony convictions. those also include sex offenders. and this is the ratio the state parole is applying to all of their high risk population. i am only asking for two caseloads. based upon what i have right now, and i have been experiencing getting about 30 a month from the state, and i am also experiencing getting 10, which is increasing to about 20 a month from the community service

we are trying to define this population by the prcs folks, 1170h folks, those in jail for parole violations, and tracking them across the system and departments, try to see what is happening with them, how long is it taking them to get connected, who are they connecting with, and what are the outcomes? we are also going to be able to do that by looking at the demographic information for each population, doing our best to get information like the type of offense that the folks are being rearrested for. we are basically trying to get as much data that we possibly can from the department, throwing it into an access database and running queries. it has been quite an effort to get to the point where we can create an access database. we parallel to developing this database -- working with our public safety agencies, with business managers in each of their department, to put systems in place so that they can collect this information. realignment is new to us, and our business practices have not had time -- we were not able to respond as quickly as policy- makers were able to respond to realignment

agreement with the community college to allow us to have priority registration for probationers and for prcs and if ab 109 and1170's. people talk about rehabilitating, but in fact, they have never been rehabilitated. there are many life experiences that they just have not had. any individuals to help them through the process. that is why we are -- they need individuals to help them through the process. that is why we are trying to develop relationships with other departments like the department of public health. sometimes we will walk or drive them over there to make sure they get engaged with the referrals. >supervisor mar: i know your leadership at the state level has been around women in prisons reforms. it looks like women are about 7%, or a much smaller percentage than men. how do we address the issues of women that are in this population? and relating to supervisor olague's question, it looks like 67% african-american and the 12% latino. my guess is there is a significant number whose first language is not english. i wonder how we deal with the immigrant or minority populations. >> a c

prc or llc payment. this might be a good government amendment for operatives is partes pating in either the plc or rlc and will probably save taxpayer money. so i encourage your support. i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentleman. for what purpose does the gentleman of texas seek recognition. >> mr. chairman, it is not often i disagree with my good friend from iowa and we have the ranking member of the sub committee and i would urge opposition to the -- under the revenue program is because the revenue program protects against the county's crop revenue, not a farmer's crop revenue. without this provision of the bill a county would have a loss revenue, but the farmer if he was forced to be in the part of the county would have rain and is still collecting payment and that would make a bad news story and why does the price loss coverage need the same language? because the price loss coverage compares to the national average market price for the crop and the coverage is tri

it takes eight months to get approval through the prc, postal regulatory commission.h. >> john: no wonder you can't compete. sell it off. >> there would be no bidders would buy it. >> in holland they are making lots of people tried to offered to buy the post office in holland. it's making money. >> i'm not expert on holland but i believe you facts 90% of the post offices were closed and the public is dissatisfied with the service. that is congress's decision. i don't disagree things should be run more like a business. we're trying to do that. >> john: and sweeten private sector competition, things sell. i couldn't even coming pete with you. >> you can put a mailbox right next to you. newspaper all over mailbox. primarily of security. it loses all aspects of the federal security of a mailbox. >> john: i would say we need private sector competition. when you talk to government people, they say why we need two mail slots. in this case, mickey barnett for coming in. on the subject of money losing government monopolys. how about amtrak. do you know how much you pay to subs

it takes eight months to get approval through the prc, postal regulatory commission.hn: no wonder you can't compete. sell it off. >> there would be no bidders would buy it. >> in holland they are making lots of people tried to offered to buy the post office in holland. it's making money. >> i'm not expert on holland but i believe you facts 90% of the post offices were closed and the public is dissatisfied with the service. that is congress's decision. i don't disagree things should be run more like a business. we're trying to do that. >> john: and sweeten private sector competition, things sell. i couldn't even coming pete with you. >> you can put a mailbox right next to you. newspaper all over mailbox. primarily of security. it loses all aspects of the federal security of a mailbox. >> john: i would say we need private sector competition. when you talk to government people, they say why we need two mail slots. in this case, mickey barnett for coming in. on the subject of money losing government monopolys. how about amtrak. do you know how much you pay to subsidize tr

it takes eight months to get approval through the prc, postal regulatory commission. yeah. >> john: no wonder you can't compete. sell it off. >> there would be no bidders would buy it. >> in holland they are making lots of people tried to offered to buy the post office in holland. it's making money. >> i'm not expert on holland but i believe you facts 90% of the post offices were closed and the public is dissatisfied with the service. that is congress's decision. i don't disagree things should be run more like a business. we're trying to do that. >> john: and sweeten private sector competition, things sell. i couldn't even coming pete with you. >> you can put a mailbox right next to you. newspaper all over mailbox. primarily of security. it loses all aspects of the federal security of a mailbox. >> john: i would say we need private sector competition. when you talk to government people, they say why we need two mail slots. in this case, mickey barnett for coming in. on the subject of money losing government monopolys. how about amtrak. do you know how much you pay to

but it is well below what the prc communist government wants. so our game plan starts with the expectation that we get a big chinese rate cut before monday's opening. which is why i took the unprecedented opportunity to put sunday right on the upper left-hand corner. and this is perhaps -- may be. we're looking for a multihundred- billion dollar stimulus plan, a whisper. which is why i put it right up here and not somewhere else. the fear of such a cut is what caused professionals to buy stocks ahead of that possibility. it was just the fear. nothing else happened. that's right. after some deadly losses at the hands of some weak earnings reports and endless dithering in europe, many money managers had simply grown weary coming into today of owning stocks. or they had become accustomed to minting money by just selling them, shorting them, and then covering and buying them. but when we got that weak chinese number out last night, man, they were breaking out the red book. they were trying to figure out about how big the big easy is going to be. and

his fatesilehrae br ucn y sicher yreng e gg to prc read, read, but you can' come home. so four years later, vernon graduates, pretty big man on camp. hithayu m sohie s what he means. and for me i think a lot of lodojt itstee wonderingia ec, id hs ve hndtrobably nobody could have dealt with any more successfully, or we can do at wanda syke, the african shyse cew, e b t hewi y. sot'ere a little bit of humor and politics alays helps. so with that i would like to aucee enakeuesons,nd iee a hierer wo o. la hipaa >>on't be s t yvr hour regra. i am curious about what's going on with regard to six in the schools. how has it changed over the yea? i get the impreson that one ofhreasthua yonoaadaerynd ishol you be marketing your booklet be in the schools or to whom? >> have exchanged i don't know th it's changed. evod lng wtotky bdet. hote t esnd guess six you can talking to another course. so basic civics is occasion just doesn't exist and sandra day o'connor, the former sre cot juste, in,hs edolwo inoueakcv ucn sabe usr her. and i leave it up to the publisher w they are going to

newstoryleadership.org and if you want t continue this conversation or be a supporter thnw e young eople,th prc gtwith iner il oi elca aford to let them fail. if it's been reborn in you it's because it has been reborn in them, but we haveto reiorce weien .sge yake lev l la in pennsylvania.rsations] >> t president wraps up the 250 while bus tour at carnegie llon university in pittsburgh. you can see li e apld hn around 9:30 we had more to appear in the middle of a i td o yd ngre rk when at 11:18 in the morning there was a thunderous explosion. you could fel all 505 feet and 8400 ts yeluup d erg 'sl wsmtoanr se ae hp sonautwig wemba in the water, lights went out, ceiling tiles popped out, everything on my desk left about a foot and slamme back down. lillu t shto mg i nd >> now a debate anisemi bng aoo. h h r rath us miere's a reason for all these events and sponsors. i'm ralph der and together with code pink jewish voice for peacanysadpts senw e aig bohe ie s debatingtaboos.org. it covers mandatory vting, the wall streetseulation x neo go away. all societies have taboo. for our purposes, taboosr