the l program, the j program, it's a series of these categories. it's a tidal wave, an avalanche, a beast that has to be constrained and brought under control or we'll never recover. to restore the kind of wage pressure, so americans can go in flooding the market with foreign labor. >> we have a little bit more time, and we're going to come black with a little bit more in the next segment. >> welcome back, and you know you can visit us online. we're honestly, i don't think that it's any difference if which president obama were in the white house for this issue or a republican administration. they both don't she the integrity on this issue for the american people. and they both have their own agenda. >> i don't know if you were parties have worked together to basically rake over the american public. i mean, we're sitting here dealing with an issue of americans are being fired and replaced by foreign workers, and where's the outrage? you should expect members of congress to get on the house floor and saying, this should not be happening, legislation

after this program they now have hope. karen: armand hunter is the outreach coord welcome to our program. let me ask you what attracted you to homebase? >> i was admission gratitude which is coming up again. i attended it and that's when i first heard about the program. all the great things they do. there was a video playing for i had had some issues in the past. i went through a program that didn't work out for me. i didn't think much more about it. a few years later there was a position open. karen: admission gratitude is the benefit concert we will be talking about later in the program. it fills a need for service families. the program is very interesting. >> the first thing that comes to mind when you call in you will be connected with another veteran. veteran outreach coordinators. are. you know the person you are talking to has experienced those issues or knows him buddy who has experienced them. more than calling into a place where you're going to speak to a doctor off the bat and may not understand where you are co

three of them have high program factors and one does not have a high program factor. amusement rides are in pretty good shape. exercise equipment, things like park course or other exercise equipment. we have a image on the screen of the exercise equipment at marina green for example. 50 percent of those facilities have good physical access and either high or low program factors. 50 percent, 5, in fact have poor physical access. fishing piers it looks like it is all poor physical access, but the fablth is there is only one that is managed by rpd so that is indicated as a area to work on. that fishing pier. in the world of golf and not just golf courses but golf facilities, 30 percent of the facilities that were evaluated have good physical access and either high or law program factors, but that means 70 percent the golf facilities have work to be done. 41 percent would be considered high program factors, but poor physical access so we can see golf all all r not that many total, but as a program, that is a area that needs some work. in play areas i think this is a area

so, we have three programs. our flagship program is a program that helps students that are getting their c.s. degrees, so their computer-science degree, to help them find internships here in the bay area. our second program is the tap program, which works also with these students to help them get skill sets and understandings and understand how to stay within the c.s. programs. and then i am in charge of the entrepreneurship program. so, i'm really lucky to be able to work with founders of color that have tech companies across seven cities and eight next year. so, i'm really excited. >> and we're gonna talk to you in just a little bit about the barriers to entry for latinos into technology, but, dr. bauer, i want to ask you about your school district. 87% of the kids are of latino heritage, right? >> also, many of them are below the poverty level, so their challenges are a little bit different than most districts, especially in terms of accessing the new economy. for our families, it's quite a different world. a

program man alive, which is used in both our community programs and in custody programs. while we do need programs to hold offenders accountable and to give opportunities for them to change their behavior, we need to equally and more so provide services for our survivors of domestic violence. the san francisco survivor restoration program which i have been honored to be with over 20 years, provides services for survivors through their own process of restoration, empowerment and providing opportunities for them to contribute to the development, implementation, and evaluation of all the key components of the program. as we know, as we all know the importance of having survivor voices at all of our takes. tables and we offer with our sister community agencies many of whom are here today direct crisis services through the response program along with our empowerment groups which is under our survivor empowerment program and i would like to give special acknowledgment to my staff here and my team, that together with their fierce advocacy in 2015 as we supported 65 survivors who

program man alive, which is used in both our community programs and in custody programs. while we do need programs to hold offenders accountable and to give opportunities for them to change their behavior, we need to equally and more so provide services for our survivors of domestic violence. the san francisco survivor restoration program which i have been honored to be with over 20 years, provides services for survivors through their own process of restoration, empowerment and providing opportunities for them to contribute to the development, implementation, and evaluation of all the key components of the program. as we know, as we all know the importance of having survivor voices at all of our takes. tables and we offer with our sister community agencies many of whom are here today direct crisis services through the response program along with our empowerment groups which is under our survivor empowerment program and i would like to give special acknowledgment to my staff here and my team, that together with their fierce advocacy in 2015 as we supported 65 survivors who

consider the visa program. listen, 20 million people from 38 nations travel to the united states each year. 20 million without visa's. that's one-third of all foreign visitors to the united states. they arrive at the airports without undergoing the checks. a hijack er tried to enter tru the visa program and so did the shoe bomber. there was a passport from the visa program. if if we're really concerned and really concerned on protecting them from terrorists, how about the visa program and requiring bio checks before they reach america so that we know who they are before they board a plane. if we're serious about protecting america, congress should close the loophole for those that enter through the visa program by guns. even assault weapons and even if they're on the fbi's terror watch list and speaking of gun violence, every day in america around 300 men, woman and children are shot and 90 of them die. the american medical association has declared gun violence is a crisis. what has the committee done ability t

use programs. certainly are one city one book and just to give you some real quick statistics, last year we had over 18,000 separate programs and they were attended by over half 1 million residents and beyond the city. so we are very proud of that. he continues to be one of the fastest-growing areas that the library supports. our summer learning program and i know all of you have an terminus we support about that, within an all-time high. with over 900 programs this summer. within all-time attendance of over 28,000 folks attending. this included families, teenagers, young people. so we're very very proud of that and certainly ask that you support this resolution could so we can continue the great programming that takes place at the library. >> thank you very much. colleagues any questions because we will open this up to public comment. anybody was to comment on item number three? >> good morning. i just want to introduce myself on the executive director of friends of the san francisco public librar

program man alive, which is used in both our community programs and in custody programs. while we do need programs to hold offenders accountable and to give opportunities for them to change their behavior, we need to equally and more so provide services for our survivors of domestic violence. the san francisco survivor restoration program which i have been honored to be with over 20 years, provides services for survivors through their own process of restoration, empowerment and providing opportunities for them to contribute to the development, implementation, and evaluation of all the key components of the program. as we know, as we all know the importance of having survivor voices at all of our takes. tables and we offer with our sister community agencies many of whom are here today direct crisis services through the response program along with our empowerment groups which is under our survivor empowerment program and i would like to give special acknowledgment to my staff here and my team, that together with their fierce advocacy in 2015 as we supported 65 survivors who

department of education program. it's simply transfers program. s, management, and associated funding, back to the states. so number one, right off the bat. we could be -- by getting rid of the physical plant and thephone program administrative overhead and associated personnel, that would be $14.1 billion that would be returned to taxpayers in the form of a tax rebate. number 2, the remaining 216 billion decide in associated program funding, along with another estimated $275 million in associated employee salaries, would be restored to the states to be administered to state education agencies. taxpayers would no longer fund at the programs through the federal government but would stay for them threw state taxes until the program's preexisting expiration day. previous programs administered bier the u.s. department of education would depend on taxpayers deeming them necessary and effective enough to warrant ongoing fund through the states. what happens to schoolings during this transition? is it the question i get most o. it's world considering tha

they still have a lunch program, a different kind. asked one school nutritionist to tell us about it in her own words. >> school lunches are prepared every day in one big central kitchen that services many neighboring schools with no kitchen facilities of their own. the lunches we put together are type a and plenty of protein. and salad for vitamins and minerals. a dressing adds flavor. and carbohydrates like oven fresh cake. they are always easy to take. every lunch is separately and attractively wrapped. and it is placed in its own paper bag to become a personal lunch. well in advance of the noon hour, a driver picks up the bagged lunches. delivered tohen those schools which have taken the initiative to enroll in the school lunch program. city,ig metropolitan maybe 35 out of a possible 165 schools have a lunch hour like this. bags are disturbing it to large multipurpose rooms, and at lunchtime become cafeteria. the place serves the purpose more than adequately. in other schools, the setting is not always the best, since there just i

and the program started with a selection through a focus program that is done... that happens in kindergarten. so students are selected through the boston public schools, and boston communities. and they go through program is very selective. it is 15 weeks. and then after 15 weeks, only a small group usually, 60-90 students participate in this program. after15 weeks, only 20 make it to the next level. and then only a handful will be invited to be part of the core program. at that point, we take the students from first grade through 12th grade. we provide a very comprehensive program. performance of all kinds. a workshop. you name it. >> reporter: amazing. lauryn, tell me about yourself and how you get involved in step. >> my mother sa pianist. he served on the advisory board of project step. i started the violin at five. and then right when i was around 14, my father's work situation changed and i auditioned for project step. because i would have other because of the expenses. and so i have been in project step now for my third year. >> reporter: wow. that is real

i think social security is an extremely pervasive program.it is a catastrophic plan where you have to take $3,000 off the top of the grant and by this catastrophic health care in the market and so this is basically just the high deductible plan and hear the psychology comes into play because what we have found is especially for the low and middle income people that have a high deductible plan it doesn't make them more price conscious or shop more. what it does is they don't go to the doctor until they are sick and they don't get preventive care. >> i will go here and then back there. >> [inaudible] until you get to the 17% there are a few anomalies and second you talk about making progress against poverty but you know perfectly well. [inaudible] the cost of that. it's close to $400 billion a year. they've made a lot of great points. [inaudible] >> they talk about the working-class men's rights and how well your plans, what will your plans do come and will that help increase marriage were decrease? >> there are different outcomes for different

program man alive, which is used in both our community programs and in custody programs. while we do need programs to hold offenders accountable and to give opportunities for them to change their behavior, we need to equally and more so provide services for our survivors of domestic violence. the san francisco survivor restoration program which i have been honored to be with over 20 years, provides services for survivors through their own process of restoration, empowerment and providing opportunities for them to contribute to the development, implementation, and evaluation of all the key components of the program. as we know, as we all know the importance of having survivor voices at all of our takes. tables and we offer with our sister community agencies many of whom are here today direct crisis services through the response program along with our empowerment groups which is under our survivor empowerment program and i would like to give special acknowledgment to my staff here and my team, that together with their fierce advocacy in 2015 as we supported 65 survivors who

>> there's no meal program involved. >> no meal program? >> no. >> is that because the church -- in terms of people getting together is there no facility? the chuferlt doesn't have -- what is it? >> aging and disability community friendly projects are more about socialization and activities and not nutrition. there's not a nutrition component to this though there is access to meal services for people who want food, so does that -- >> [inaudible] [off mic] there is a kitchen at the church so we do have -- for example monday we have coffee and fruit and cake. every event that we have we have refreshments because i do share the kitchen with the church. for example when we have pot lucks they let us use the fridge and the stove. does that answer the question? >> and i am happy find the nearest congregate site and let bridget know and she can inform you. >> we can go to excelsior and they have a food program there and mission y. some of the seniors have been going to mission y for the food program. >> so how often are they coming to this particu

they still have a lunch program, a different kind.sked one to tell us about it in her own words. >> school lunches are prepared every day in one big central kitchen and serves with many neighboring schools that have no kitchen facilities. the lunches we put together are type a and plenty of protein. salads and minerals. dressing adds flavor. nd carbohydrates like oven resh cake. every lunch is separately and ttractively wrapped. and it is placed in its own paper bag to become a personal lunch. well in advance of the noon hour e pack the bagged lunches. at lunch time becomes a cafeteria. the place is more than adequate. another school, the setting isn't always the best because there just isn't enough room. children have to eat right at their desks. but they are being fed and fed well, and that's what counts. more schools should do it. every school should do it. this noontime lunch may be the only food that these children see all day long. miss school, miss lunch. so it's important they eat where someone can care for them. >> that's the

programs. i remember when i was in this community talking to the board of dbcc several years ago and they said to me, we will hold you dcyf accountable to making sure that whatever it that you do to help the community thrive you need to make sure we do tit more in visitation valley and with more commitment and dedication from our staff and i want to share i'm delivering on that promisement . we will allocate funding to visitation valley community and-air yae than other places in the city because we believe the need in visitation valley is really great. we also believe that everyone in visitation valley deserves to have access to high quality programs and services so we can all as a community thrive and be amazing and do better because san francisco, we believe that it is great place to be and to grow up here and let's do this together. [applause] thank you. >> we are all most done with our program. i like to bring up to the microphone, mrs. luvon king, she a long time viz valley resident and co

benson's program has failed. and i must say, after reading the vice president's speech before the farmers, as he read mine, i don't believe that it's very much different from mr. benson's. i don't think it provides effective governmental controls. i think the support prices are tied to the average market price of the last three years, which was mr. benson's theory. i therefore do not believe that this is a sharp enough breach with the past to give us any hope of success for the future. mr. smith: mr. nixon, comment? mr. nixon; i of course disagree with senator kennedy insofar as his suggestions as to what should be done on the farm program. he has made the suggestion that what we need is to move in the direction of more government controls, a suggestion that would also mean raising prices that the consumers pay for products and imposing upon the farmers controls on acreage even far more than they have today. i think this is the wrong direction. i don't think this has worked in the past. i do not think it will wor

the agency program it's not a program about projects we use projects a lot but actually a program about project areas translated communities because we believe in building homes and not walls amen and lightwells talk about community from the perspective of a resident at the core of words community is unity; right? we realize today that all people deserve affordable housing are regardless of where they are in the economic scale so on this election daywear taking responsibility artists we to care and invest in our community in the residents of san francisco we vote for the associate quality to pull together they can work together as we're seeing it in front of us and will see it in just a few years. >> nearly 50 years ago a approximately candidate it was 1968 and he was on the commissioner antonini trail and that candidate was robert f kennedy junior and he had to give the hardest campaign speaking speech of his career on that day in pretty well of 1968 he had to announce to the crowd that martin luther king was assassinated there was no twitter and it was talking in front of a substantia

use programs.ertainly are one city one book and just to give you some real quick statistics, last year we had over 18,000 separate programs and they were attended by over half 1 million residents and beyond the city. so we are very proud of that. he continues to be one of the fastest-growing areas that the library supports. our summer learning program and i know all of you have an terminus we support about that, within an all-time high. with over 900 programs this summer. within all-time attendance of over 28,000 folks attending. this included families, teenagers, young people. so we're very very proud of that and certainly ask that you support this resolution could so we can continue the great programming that takes place at the library. >> thank you very much. colleagues any questions because we will open this up to public comment. anybody was to comment on item number three? >> good morning. i just want to introduce myself on the executive director of friends of the san francisco public library

manager for the code enforcement outreach program another tenderloin housing clinic i work along with anna and though i read the report i said to highlighted some of the amazing things i think the code enforcement outreach program helps to facilitate with the dbi funding our code enforcement outreach program focused in the tenderloin and we had a bit of outreach in the south of market area has assisted tenants within those areas that are as anthema mentioned bilingual they speak mayan and cantonese and mandrin what we're able to do is provide a brazen or link between tenants within those areas to a city did not like the department of building inspection to correct negligent conditions the landlords have per traditional housing is a right in san francisco and make sure those conditions are up and make sure that tenant which we had seen in the last two years were not self-evicting themselves because of conditions in building that have been so decrept with over run of rodents or landlords not responding to tenant concerns that tenants are thinking about environmental impactism we're prou

three of them have high program factors and one does not have a high program factor. amusement rides are in pretty good shape. exercise equipment, things like park course or other exercise equipment. we have a image on the screen of the exercise equipment at marina green for example. 50 percent of those facilities have good physical access and either high or low program factors. 50 percent, 5, in fact have poor physical access. fishing piers it looks like it is all poor physical access, but the fablth is there is only one that is managed by rpd so that is indicated as a area to work on. that fishing pier. in the world of golf and not just golf courses but golf facilities, 30 percent of the facilities that were evaluated have good physical access and either high or law program factors, but that means 70 percent the golf facilities have work to be done. 41 percent would be considered high program factors, but poor physical access so we can see golf all all r not that many total, but as a program, that is a area that needs some work. in play areas i think this is a area

program man alive, which is used in both our community programs and in custody programs. while we do need programs to hold offenders accountable and to give opportunities for them to change their behavior, we need to equally and more so provide services for our survivors of domestic violence. the san francisco survivor restoration program which i have been honored to be with over 20 years, provides services for survivors through their own process of restoration, empowerment and providing opportunities for them to contribute to the development, implementation, and evaluation of all the key components of the program. as we know, as we all know the importance of having survivor voices at all of our takes. tables and we offer with our sister community agencies many of whom are here today direct crisis services through the response program along with our empowerment groups which is under our survivor empowerment program and i would like to give special acknowledgment to my staff here and my team, that together with their fierce advocacy in 2015 as we supported 65 survivors who

the rate of participation in our super green program is currently 3%. we are continuing to promote the super green offering that is the 100% renewable offering and we will send out a notice soon to our existing customers to encourage our friend and neighbors to join the super green portfolio as well. and, we will be doing an advertising campaign in the fall to specifically promote the super green sign up in our next enrollment in districts five and eight. so, speaking of the next enrollment we have 561 customers that have signed up for august enrollment. most of those sign-ups are residential. 78% is super green and 28%have signed up for our super green offering. we are finalizing our notice for our next renewal period you may recall that when we previously surveyed the city that districts five and eight were areas that showed a 500% renewable product and when they start the product they will start there instead of having to start in green and make a second step to super green. please sign up for this enrollment please sign up for this enrollment@cleanp

three of them have high program factors and one does not have a high program factor. amusement rides are in pretty good shape. exercise equipment, things like park course or other exercise equipment. we have a image on the screen of the exercise equipment at marina green for example. 50 percent of those facilities have good physical access and either high or low program factors. 50 percent, 5, in fact have poor physical access. fishing piers it looks like it is all poor physical access, but the fablth is there is only one that is managed by rpd so that is indicated as a area to work on. that fishing pier. in the world of golf and not just golf courses but golf facilities, 30 percent of the facilities that were evaluated have good physical access and either high or law program factors, but that means 70 percent the golf facilities have work to be done. 41 percent would be considered high program factors, but poor physical access so we can see golf all all r not that many total, but as a program, that is a area that needs some work. in play areas i think this is a area

some of our programs here in the u.s. so, for example, a lenten program, which is built on the three pillars of rent, and so what happens when the viewers participate in some of our programs, you know, for over 70 years since 1943, crs has been feeding the hungry, developing security programs. we have been bringing water to some of the most driest places on the planet. we've been helping the sick, helping curb diseases like malaria, ebola, hiv and aids and bringing shelter to people made homeless through violence, war, natural disasters like the syrian refugee crisis at this moment. by participating in these programs, like crs, like fair trade products and coffee during your morning ritual, advocating as jane mentioned, advocating for more just global policies, reminding our national representatives to keep international assistance as a priority on the forefront. the viewers, our catholic viewers, will be participating in the corporal works of mercy at the corporate level and we invite them to go on to our website and dis

and in community programming? so, you know, how much causal weight do you put on black powers insurgency into this sphere? and, two, how -- you know, and you can punt on this one. it's difficult, but how would you even suggest, you know, a johnson administration, a nixon administration would be capable of navigating that dilemma, right? the black militant, organized control of community control programs. >> so i think, i think that's an excellent question, and you're right, a difficult one to answer. i mean, i think in terms of maximum feasible participation, you know, johnson almost immediately after the federal government begins funding these grassroots organizations like the wood lawn organization in chicago which was involved with the gangster disciples and gang membership supposedly, the question is, you know, to what extent was -- as it was presented to the johnson administration, local officials really opposed this because they didn't want to cede their power to grassroots organizations. so eventually as ki

there are 26 voucher programs. 26 voucher programs, 21 tax credit scholarship programs, nine individualax credit and deduction programs, and there are five esa or educational savings account programs, and together these programs are helping more than a million school children and families. not to mention the millions more students attending public district, charter, home, and online schools all of their parents choice. dc didn't build any of those programs. citizens in the states did. and these programs in improving student achievement in intrusion competition for students

and work on several projects before they graduate from the program. that is what warms my heart. >> my name is college willkerson, the principle for bio mass. bio mass has been in business since 2006. 3 partners. small businesses fill a niche but apply and being a part of the program helped us be more visible and show the city and county of san francisco we can also perform services. >> this program had tremendous impact to the region. in fact, the time we rolled the program out was during the recession. this has h a major positive impact and certified over 150 firms in the rejen and collectively awarded $50 million in contracts, and because of the lbe certification it open many opportunities to work with sfpuc. and, i significantly helped the business. it is one of the major contributors to our success. >> san francisco recreation and parks department offers classes for the whole family. rec and parks has a class for everyone. discover what is available now and get ready to get out and play. henri matisse. frida kahlo. andy warhol. discover the next

as a clean energy program not a choice program and a clean energy program that will build logically we're looking forward i believe next month to get a preliminary report if staff about what they're looking at for rolling out local build out excuse me - on the hetch hetchy matter i think you might have that on another agenda item i heard this issue of hetch hetchy was coming up i think that is a good idea because of way the particular hetch hetchy reservoirs operates and is already in existence to draw on hetch hetchy power and to draw on hetch hetchy facilities, of course, to put up solar panels and sell energy to cleanpowersf i think that is very important though for folks to understand especially with the new science that is merging that lapsing ohio power is not carbon neutral it releases meth and carbon dioxide you have a large body of water encouraging bio logical activities for mick crows kroebz and other animals that releases methane a lot of reservoirs in temperate compliments didn't have that problem new study you shows it has that problem that traumatic trap ice cream the

use programs. certainly are one city one book and just to give you some real quick statistics, last year we had over 18,000 separate programs and they were attended by over half 1 million residents and beyond the city. so we are very proud of that. he continues to be one of the fastest-growing areas that the library supports. our summer learning program and i know all of you have an terminus we support about that, within an all-time high. with over 900 programs this summer. within all-time attendance of over 28,000 folks attending. this included families, teenagers, young people. so we're very very proud of that and certainly ask that you support this resolution could so we can continue the great programming that takes place at the library. >> thank you very much. colleagues any questions because we will open this up to public comment. anybody was to comment on item number three? >> good morning. i just want to introduce myself on the executive director of friends of the san francisco public librar

this is such a great program. tai chi is recommended by the cdc as a great activity for older people. so, tai cheng simplifies it for you so you can do tai chi in your home, just like julie did, and get those kinds of results. >> julie, thanks so much for you look wonderful. >> i feel great. [ applause ] >> how many things have you stopped doing because of pain or immobility or poor balance? i'll bet it's more than you can think. if you're wondering if tai cheng can help you get back into the game, i'll give you the answer -- yes. it worked for me. i'll work for you. so keep watching for an amazing offer, available today on this incredible program. we'll be right back. >> tai cheng gave me balance. it gave me strength. it's been wonderful for me. >> this program gave me back my life. i can do whatever i want now. >> announcer: introducing tai cheng, the breakthrough new program specially designed so anyone at any age or fitness level can master the most fundamental tai chi moves, plus amazing health-boosting routi

fwra it was transferred and sort of in creativity to the inclusionary program requirements and walkhrough there as you can see the early forms of shared appreciation on the redevelopment dates back it 1981 the earliest down payment assistance they did some, some of those were you know small you know down payment assistance some of them were in conjunction with this first time homeowners development called the marinas village and the hunters point shipyard transferred as part of the development and the owners needed the down payment assistance in addition to their loans to make that happen and there were loans of no interest and due on sale and that was the san francisco public works at this point and date if 19 i know 81. >> when you say some not a lot. >> i would say that the bulk of those loans at marines village an 80 unit development less than one hundred overall and really you know when they were sold they paid off the original principle amount no ongoing restrictions whatsoever the loan to help that individual get into a unit that's it no ongoing restrictions related to owner

programming. different word, but the same old promises made by genghis khan, julius caesar, hitler, ferris, maltuvis. can you understand that a human converted to an android can be programmed for the better? can you imagine how life could be improved if we could do away with jealouou, greed, hate? it can also be improved by eliminating love, tenderness, sentiment, the other side of the coin, doctor. no one need ever die again. no disease, no deformities, why, even fear can be programmed away, replaced with joy. i'm offering you a practical heaven, a new paradise, i need transportation to a planet colony with proper raw materials. i'm sure there are several good possibilities among your next stops. no diversion from your route. i want no suspicions aroused. i'll begin producing androids carefully, selectively. yes. yes. no one need know, only to frighten uninformed minds. they must be strongly infiltrated into society before the android existence is revealed. od and right. you read me, captain? you

it's why wthat's why we worked o try to set up veterans day version program, the court program. veterans were coming home, who were getting into trouble and if you can keep them from entering into the criminal justice system permanently, you allow them to get their lives back in order and i think we can do the same thing especially with people that are nonviolent drug crimes and if we get rid of the mandatory minimum sentences that is not my opinion. that's the opinion i've been talking to. >> [inaudible] >> i wanted to add that is a good idea to make sure they are quick. in my case it's been working with suburban law enforcement to make sure the police units are available in case there is a drug overdose in to make sure not just a regular that would cause the needle to administer but sometimes the police unions that have a problem with administering a drug addict. you can bring them right back. we've been working with the foundation to make sure and there've been dozens that we have gotten out there. if i waited for the federal government, it would have lost a couple of kids. w

balancing that. >> so program is kind of a set aside, in a way. are there constitutional problems because it's kind of affirmative action perhaps, preference for these individuals. >> i spoke with a lawyer yesterday who said this is flat-out unconstitutional, i mean you can't give preferential treatment to anyone including an ex-convict. you know or person who lives in certain neighborhood. >> brings up point too, they have a record because of the war on drugs, what is going to say whether or not they have what it takes to run a successful business? >> think the idea is they weren't going to make the determine nation, just didn't want to lock people out because of a piece of paper that happened years ago. >> they get a preference if they have the paper. >> everything lines up. business is permitted and solid business plan and meet all the criteria athat everybody else has to meet. in line and wouldn't have to wait as long. hundreds of people, will become thousands applying. permissive environment and situated between humboldt and l.a. is good loca

isn't cop program different than the hsa program?>> yes it is >> or do they overlap we have a cop for veterans that get priority. number one. then we have the hsa referral veterans number two prior. am i-are they overlapping? >> i think there is but as i understood leon tuesday say because these units are prioritized as personally supportive housing, we really need to ensure that folks formerly homeless veterans that absolutely need to be in permanently supportive housing are given priority for those spaces. those veterans who fit that criteria and also our cop holders would then be given first priority for a spot in the housing. >> i believe sylvia idol see any reason why for example the went of med immune it depends what [inaudible] when veteran could not also be which might be the most [inaudible] >> through the chair come in fact they are. [inaudible]. >> marilyn >> you understand it's a stack overlap system could >> i understand it cop is number one, priority. they've been waiting a long time with your homeless or family or what

as a clean energy program not a choice program and a clean energy program that will build logically we're looking forward i believe next month to get a preliminary report if staff about what they're looking at for rolling out local build out excuse me - on the hetch hetchy matter i think you might have that on another agenda item i heard this issue of hetch hetchy was coming up i think that is a good idea because of way the particular hetch hetchy reservoirs operates and is already in existence to draw on hetch hetchy power and to draw on hetch hetchy facilities, of course, to put up solar panels and sell energy to cleanpowersf i think that is very important though for folks to understand especially with the new science that is merging that lapsing ohio power is not carbon neutral it releases meth and carbon dioxide you have a large body of water encouraging bio logical activities for mick crows kroebz and other animals that releases methane a lot of reservoirs in temperate compliments didn't have that problem new study you shows it has that problem that traumatic trap ice cream the

solar program we talked about and on the demand side that the locally efficiency programming and storage programming and electrical vehicle promotion and weaning we'll include important tools it facilitate the participation in those programs i'm thinking of a great incentives on bill replacement tools that can help us the evidence will then show what we're doing together with consumer equity, if you will, to expand the efficiency and the local build opportunity that cleanpowersf presents and again in putting those plans we'll be engaging with the stakeholders the operating cca colleagues, we have and the department of the environment staff and bring those program recommendations to the commission as their developed over the next 6 to 12 months any questions on that topic before i move on to the next that was a lengthy one. >> okay commissioner president vietor and the plans to procure a lot of power and make efficiency investments and charge all the customers including cca and commissioner president vietor asked specifically how much renewals were part of plans they were talking about re

is it programs, would you cut a program? we cut the debt and is it a problem because you don't hear much about it in the national media. >> totally unacceptable as the mother for two children, for all of us every committee that i serve on i'm looking for ways to cut wasteful spending whether defense committee eliminating wasteful programs like a missile to no where, money that was flowing in our enemies' hands. i worked across the aisle with joe mansion on a bill duplicational elimination act so all of these reports that come out every year that talk about waste fraud, abuse duplication would actually require not only the president but the congress to vote on them and address them. on the budget committee, i helped craft the first balance budget in 15 years and also i feel strongly that we do have to do things differently. i would like us to undertake tax reform because i think if we do that, we can have more revenue. if we make our businesses competitive that keep jobs here that help us address the debt and make our economy