so for those rations the city wants to conduct its own study. and most studies look at less immense studies. those studies tend to describe the local increased spending by non-chain stores. and at the same time the formula retailers provided goods and services and serve as neighborhood anchors. in 2007 a study was done and found that independent routines do have the most growth. the money is kept and recycled in the local economy and this generates more income for the local services. zoning across the nation. recently many small california cities driven their laws like san francisco. but they seek to prevent a formula retail establishments. also the concerned is disruption of the culture of the neighborhood. and discouragement of some services. so they have limited the number of the establishments permitted and some have abandon. our second example a neighborhood in new york city has the same concerns but they already have limited commercial space speaker at that time, 69 banks had opened for retail in the upper side. and the city adopted the upp

several sources tell us police officers of the association lost his ash ration battle with the city. we are told the ruling means a cap on cashing out accrued vacation and sick time. it also means that the officers will not give back the 10% in pay they gave up to help the city balance the books. city managers office confirmed there is a verdict but can not comment on the specifics. city charter prevents public disclosure for ten days so the would sides can possibly negotiate a better deal. >>> time now is 4:41. coming up, the investigation into murder charges against former patriots player aaron hernandez. turns up a secret apartment. this one is gets more interesting and more bizarre as we go along. police found inside that secret apartment coming up. >>> as you get ready to celebrate the fourth, a new warning this morning about certain types of sunscreen. what the fda is telling you to watch out for. >>> strike up the band and get ready for the fourth of july. number of cities right here in the bay area celebrating the independence day with fireworks. that will be shows going on t

this interpretation does postdate that expansion, but the logic and rational still applies. so you might wonder why the city allowed the expansion if it was illegal. that's a good question. these permits that were used were never actually reviewed by planning and you will see where planning should have weighed in, it did not. second permit here as well. this says not reviewed boo -- by the department. as a result the non-conforming use status was lost. we believe a conditional use application is necessary. if the commission an agrees, we ask that conditions are imposed which includes limiting the restaurant hours and requiring ventilation and not an allowing the food trucks because this is a residential neighborhood. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you. calling speakers in support of the dr. lorraine lucas.? >> good afternoon, my name is lorraine lucas. i wish that you will accept dr on this project. we have nothing against bacon and bacon. we have nothing against the restaurant or the type of foods. the hey dash berry improvement association has supported many restaurants and the the ice cream

the rationale for the department of public works, the mayors office and others in the city; there seems to be a rational plan. any questions about the budget overall? >> supervisor farrell: any questions at this time? did you ever report separately on item number one? > yes we did pages 38, 39, bottom line is that based on the analysis that we recommended you approve the ordinance. regarding the recommendations on page 39 of the report, our total recommendations in 13-14 will result in 435,073 city city general fund and for 14-15 recognitions total 131,000 even. >> okay, colleagues any questions for mr. rose? >> i want to thank budget analyst's office for working with our office diligently. >> supervisor farrell: colleagues, can i have a motion to accept the budget recommendation on the sheriff's budget. (gavel) we do need to take public comment on this item. if there is someone on the public that would like to comment step forward. public comment is closed. can have a motion? can we do so without opposition (gavel) so moved. up next, the treasurer tax collector. mr. cisneros. >> good morning supervisor

the iraq war. berliners received an extra allocation of rations to commemorate hitler's birthday on friday, april 20, 1945. half a pound of rice, bacon or sausage, and announce a copy. they pummeled the cityor much of the day and risk their lives for groceries. but these rations shall now ascended to heaven, one woman told her husband. shoot said we are defending europe against bolshevism. it seemed uncommonly so. in april in berlin, almost 4000 suicides would be reported in berlin. other means of ending life is great everywhere. the daughter wrote the two sons were shot and herself, and slid her daughter so. one teacher hanged herself and she was not the. >> guest: the final months in berlin, many cities have this type of quality to it. incessant bombardment in berlin, we know that the soviet army is at the door, another war is lost, many have suffered personal losses with soldiers who have been killed or family members who have died in the bombings. it is awful and you can feel sympathy for germans even if you have a disdain for the larger guilt and responsibility of the war. >> host: bill, you are on booktv with rick atkinson. >> caller: i want to thank you. i have read a number of boo

at the end of the day, i felt the exsill ration that springs from success. in the leading citiesn closed their shops. the success of this day raised our morale and served as a warning to the government that the people would resist apartheid to the bitter end. [applause] nelson mandela, freedom fighter. june 26, 1961, a letter from underground. i'm informed that a warrant for my arrest has been issued. that the police are looking for me. i've had to separate myself from my dear wife and children, from my mother and sisters to live as an outlaw in my own land. i shall fight the government side by side with you, inch by inch, and mile by mile until victory is won. will you come along with us? are you going to cooperate with the government in its efforts to suppress the claims and aspirations of your own people? or are you going remain silent and neutral in a matter of life and death to my people to our people? for my own part, i have made my choice. i will not leave south africa nor will i surrender. only through hardship, sacrifice, and militant action can freedom be won. the strug

rations to commemorate hitler's birthday on friday, april 20th, 1945. a pound of bacon or sausage, half a pound of rice and announce of coffee. allied planes pummeled the city for much of the day and citizens risked their lives to queue for special groceries, quote, with these ration's we shall now ascend into heaven, one woman told her husband. a commemorative postage stamp was issued to with the cancellation imprint that read, quote, we are defending europe against bolsheviks. they seemed uncommonly ironic for a regime not known for it's right humor. you go on and writes in april, in berlin, almost the 4,000 suicides would be reported and the report noted the demand for poison, pistol or other means of ending life is great everywhere, a pastor shot himself and his wife and daughter, a 16-year-old girl, and shot her two sons and herself and slit her daughter's rose. our teacher hanged herself. >> yes. the final months in berlin, in many german cities, had this quality where the temple is coming down around them, under incessant bombardment in berlin, as they know the soviet army's are at the door, they know the war is lost, many have suffered personal loss

the initial bargaining position. but we think that's prett fair. it's rational based on the money thatas spent to get the job he ha. so were we going to t that money? that city stop spending money to promote obamacare. that would save us about 700 million. because stop promoting food stamps for the next four years which would serve as another hundred and 60 million. we could save about 300 million over the course of the next three and a half years on excursions which would include your vacations to hawaii, martha's vineyard, the sort of thing. we have about a $300 million repair. we wilhave to pay for your golf outings, one of your golf weekds that costs about a million dollars. you have played, as you know, 130 rounds of golf since becoming president. this may be a little high, but we're putting them as a savings of the least 100 million. much more than -- i mean, that's beginning to be pretty sizable chunk of the bill year for going forward. a littlehort, so we want to put in conxt of the reasons we're interested in that earlier out that will help perhaps rejuvenate your spirit and that of the economy in the nation. maybe smart job growth, return to prospe

the credit rating of a rehabilitated city. if that city is capable they will make rational decisions because they are financial institutions.f they can make money lending money to detroit we'll be back in business. >> how long will it take? >> i'm going for fall of 2014. >> that's a little more than a year. >> we now have a judge. the judge will have his own ideas about how it should go. we'll be proactive. asking for a scheduling order, the appointment of a retiree committee. >> finally we talked about detroit's special problems, but is there a cautionary tale here? could the same thing happen in other cities where other political leaders made promises that can't be kept? >> chris, i'm focused on detroit. our problems are so unique that i would not extrapolate what happened in other cities. i would say delay doesn't produce positive outcomes. whatever the problems are, deal with them. deal with them now which is what we are doing. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> you have a tough job. thank you for sharing your sunday with us. we'll follow what happens in detroit. >> thank you. >> obama care under fire as big labor demands d

than ration >> and of the two totes one-hundred and 6505 would still allow a savings of 1 million plus in the department 2013 and fourteen budget. part of that would result in the saves of the city general fund and our recommended savings would be ongoing savings and one time savings still allow an increase of 89, 10th percent and that would result in savings to the general fund in 2013 and fourteen and we'll report back to you next week >> any questions for mr. rose or staff at this time. >> colleagues at this time why don't we suggest going into re >> good afternoon, everyone. welcome back to the budget and finance committee meeting for the board of supervisors on wednesday june 19, 2013. we'll continue with items number 3 and 4 from the recess we just took. up next we'd love to call our civil service commission and ms. jennifer johnson. who i should add is coming in from maternity leave just to present to us today. >> good afternoon, jennifer johnson, executive officer, the civil service commission. i'll start off with an overview of our departments and kind of clarify what it is that we do, and just briefly review our very humble budget. so, the purpose of the civil service

the credit rating of a rehabilitated city. and if that city is capable, they're going to make rational decisions because they're financial institutions if they can make money lending money to detroit, i would hazard to guess that after sometime after this little kerfuffle, we'll be back in business. >> how long will it take? >> i'm trying to get this done by 2014. that's the term for me. >> so that's a little more than a year. >> that's a little more than a year, but we now have a judge. the judge is going to have his own ideas. judge rhodes will have his own ideas how this should go. but we're going to be very proactive. we're asking for a scheduling order. we're asking for the appointment of a retiree committee. we're going to really try to do this with dispatch but also in good faith. >> finally, we've talked about detroit's special problems, but is there a cautionary tale here? could the same thing happen in other cities where other political leaders have made promises that can't be kept? >> you know, chris, i'm really focused on detroit. i think our problems are so unique that i would not extrapolate what may happen in other cit

rational thinking pope. keep those comments coming on twitter or facebook. >>> developing up in fast food workers protest rs early this morning in new york city, walking off theom now another round will strike the city as the lunch rush begins. it was the first wave of strikes set to hit an unprecedented seven cities across the country today with workers from mcdonald's, burger king, wendy's and kfc participating. with me today, from the national employment law projects. when we look at this, protesters are calling here for a higher wage. i think numbers here we are looking at is $15 which is about double what it currently is, $7.25. why does doubling make sense here? >> i think the workers striking are responding to this explosion in low-wage jobs that's happening in our economy right now these are the jobs like fast food, like retail, that are disproportionately fueling job growth. a fast food worker makes on average less than $9 an hour. these are not entry level teen jobs. median age for a fast food worker is 29 years old and contrary to what the industry says, these are not jobs where -- >> 29 years old is much different when i managed a fast food restau

municipal government in a city with more immigrants than any other in the united states where two out of five residents is an immigrant. she recently put out a blueprint for emmett rationof creating a municipal integration agenda. she is is a true leader among city officials both in the united states and abroad. next to her it is jason mathis executive vice president of the salt lake chamber of commerce where he leads policy initiatives are immigration and urban development. he is also the executive director of salt lake city's downtown alliance. he is one of the creators of the utah compact a pragmatic statement of five principles that guides immigration discussion and we will hear more about that this morning. salt lake city is a relative newcomer when it comes to receiving immigrants but the 125,000 immigrants that live in metropolitan area make up about 17% of the population very substantial and to my left is aida cardenas the executive director of building skills in los angeles a collaboration between the janitors union and employers that works with skills and opportunities in workers across california. she has worked with low wage workers and employers her entire

cities of 1 million or more, thermal power solutions are the most economic. but you have populations spread around in smaller towns and villages where off. grid solutionsf are probably the most rationaltower to providing power 1000 people in a village so they can work as long as they want and are not limited in terms of the sun. this has the possibility of opening up a lot. i expect many american companies will jump in. many are already there. we started in tanzania with the compact ford transmission lines. from that, they invested in a power generation plant. you will see much more than that. on monday, i had a call from two onerian companies privatization of plants in the delta. they were looking for american partners. i reached out to put them in contact. some of them will follow up on that. i expect an explosion of interest. usg is steppinge in to help companies mitigate that risk. thank you. >> thank you. chris. .> thank you thank you for hosting this event. it is timely. we are extremely happy to be here and who have been a central part of the president rolling out the initiative. to give you background on our company, i think it is helpful to put it in context. we started out