please, i beg you, relook at this issue and do not pass this ordinance. thank you very much. >> good afternoon. my name is mary. i own seven units. it's been in the family 100 years. i consider myself a very good landlord. i am facing now $100000 plus retrofit, which i will gladly do. it makes everybody safe, but all of these changes that you are going to make is going to make it more and more difficult for me to hang on to this lovely building, that has been in the family 100 years and i take great pride in it and i have wonderful tenants. i am a goodwill good landlord. there are a lot of us in san francisco. i am a native here believe me. thank youch thank you, next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors, i am with united food commercial workers local 648. i'm here because i was born and raised in san francisco. my mom has lived in the same apartment and rented for 45 years. i have seen what a big- time landlord can indirectly and directly bully a tenant. we also live across the street from silvia smith, who you mentioned earlier and her dealings with

familiar with the architects work i'd like to encourage the commission and the department to ask them to relook at this design thank you. >> is there any additional public comment? >> sue hester my address is 8 sfgov market street the entrance it across the street from this hotel in the middle i looked at all the pictures they haven't been taken in the past two years because ellis street is blocked off the big thing happening on stockton street the street pattern is changed because of the central subway the eir that was done talked about circulation that existed in 2000 this is 2015 heading to 2016 i'm scratching my head and saying what information does the planning department operate on which is dramatically different in 2015 into the 2016 from what you evaluated this is different from the design issues you may have issues as commissioners but i know this site every time i go to any office i go by it i don't use the market street entrance such as the ellis street and right now i really it has a traffic pattern and the fact they especially\bother taking health insurance company or pictures of t

but when relook at coal for the u.s. we think it's going to be meaningful for u.s. power sken ration. >> reporter: coal's collapse is having ripple effects on other industries as well. playerly railroads. it's big for railroad freight, a fifth of the overall revenue. volumes of coal for domestic coal would foul 20% for 2015. and revenue fell 46% in the first quarter. due to coal. i'm morgan brennan. >>> boeing drags down the dow and that is where we begin the market focus. the economy will take a big charge in the second quarter to deal with a problem that its developing for the u.s. air force. they will lower the earnings for the year. shares for off 1%. >>> j.b. hunt reported earnings that rose less than expected. they. >> reporter: hurt by a decrease in fuel and druk load services. the shares fell a fraction. >>> shares of rapid 7 went the other way. the cyber security firm priced shares at $16 a piece. above the expected range and it's valued now at $1 billion. cory thomas says the firm is solving a major problem for campaign. >> reporter: right knew there is st

individually have to hire an economic consultant to create a macro study of the mission you should relook at page 11 from the controls go forward and make the planning for specific site specific not so speck 2i6 and finally i wanted to speak to the pipeline you passed the eastern neighborhoods controls in 2008 the board of supervisors approved it in 2009 it is only have years ago those are comprehensive that rezone to encourage housing and invite property owners or project sponsors to come in and buy land and many have done that so, now 11th hour changed the rules having after people made investments and under ceqa reviews is not fair proposal to exempt pipeline projects is a fair one it is not fair to projects that are in the pipeline for two to three years for hundreds of thousands of dollars and close at the last minute not clear to them when bethey tied up the land or the ceqa process i encourage you to stick with a grandfather date it's realistic and real for january one of this year it is a good date stick to that and not be persuaded to change the rules for projects ready to move f

issues with the acrace of the data i appreciate supervisor cohen said we are open to potentially relooking at this because as i mentioned to her my partner gets confused for being latino and he is asian so in my own lifer i see just by looking at observation it may be inaccurate so that is all i get at. if we seek to collect data it should be correct. >> my apology for calling you supervisor kim. >> i'm fairly comfortable with it being broader and wider open than it is. i think we are trying to track behavior that is looking at people in a broad way and that is what we try to measure. if you are [inaudible] how a officer may interact with someone who is asian or white or black versus white, those are broad. we are trying to look at the initial appearance is what we try to address. i think if there is another thing that happens when there is a interaction with a officer and someone when they learn what their cultural or racial background is that can change behavior but the legislation is looking to do is what is the reaction that we want to be able to document and measure of interaction bet

do i need to relook at the parking? if someone wants to change something okay is it allowed under the new code and gives a checklist to make sure we're not running -- because the plans aren't always the way the plans are when they get built so this has been well received. if nothing else it helps them to go to answer the questions and gives the sections they need to go to and one of the things that the guys really like. it's only been a week. i haven't gotten a lot of feedback with. if it's five pages they're not going to use it. two pages yeah we can use it. >> thank you. how liz how does the enforcement play out in pacifica? >> it's permit based that it's in most of the jurisdictions on the peninsula and the checklist will be used in our jurisdiction and many like it more as a reminder so we don't have what we refer to as the late hit, so the construction project is done and guess what the parking is in the wrong place or the ramp is missed or no handrail or whatever, so we can use it in the field just to go down and

relook atta firm tiff action, does historic disadvantage and contemporary segregation combine to createe even a little race conscious when putting together fresh men classes for admission to in public institutions? is affirmative action a relic or a sign that its work still isn't done? the race for its admissions is tonight's inning "inside story." ♪ ♪ >>> you are watching "inside story" i am ray suarez. fisher versus the university of texas is back. its target a formula that uses not race but class rank to achieve racial and ethnic diversity in the public university system in texas. it worked toward that end by leveraging persistent levels of segregation this the state's high schools. was it really racial preference that kept abigale fisher out of the university of texas at austin? or her own decent, but unremarkable transcript as she tried to get a place in a school that fills more than 90% of its seats using the top 10% class rank system. could fisher part two unravel what's left of affirmative action in public colleges and universities. i am joined by attorney andrew grossmann an as

relook atta firm tiff action does historic disadvantage and contemporary segregation combine to createto be even a little race conscious when putting together fresh men classes for admission to in public institutions? is affirmative action a relic or a sign that its work still isn't done? the race for its admissions is tonight's inning "inside story." >> hidden in the mountains of afghanistan. >> what you have seen was a drop of the iceberg. >> a 5000 year old archeological site. >> this has preservation on a scale that no other sites have. >> under threat by global mining and scheduled for demolition. >> mes aynak is one of the most important sites in the century. >> with time running out... >> they're losing everything. >> can archeologists stop the clock? >> this is rescue archaeologic - we are trying to excavate as fast as possible. ♪ ♪ >>> you are watching "inside story" i am ray suarez. fisher versus the university of texas is back. its target a formula that uses not race but class rank to achieve racial and ethnic diversity in the public university system in texas. it worked tow

. >> a lot of those individuals have been talked to back in 1989, to relook at them is never a bad thingople to come forward and share, because we're really trying to piece this together. if the right people come forward, i think we can get this figured out. i really do. >> i think it's so important for the wetterlings to know at least something about what happened to jacob. and there are those stones that haven't been turned over. >> i think they ran straight back toward those trees, and then when they looked back and didn't see jacob coming, they thought everybody was coming. when they didn't see him, then they cut over and we just live straight kitty corner from here. we cannot leave our house without driving past here. it took me a long time. i mean, i would come here and say a little prayer every time i walked by. i talked to jacob, but it was -- that's been a really hard thing. i want to know who took jacob. i want to know what happened. ♪ >> according to witnesses to jacob wetterling's kidnapping, the perpetrator was of average height and weight with a deep, raspy voice. he may ha

we have seen him speak up after other deaths in the country so is he going to relook at sanctuary cities and the federal capture program for people that have been deported and keep coming back. >> politically this has been a hard issue for republicans to navigate. i think it is important and needs to happen but the republicans need to take time to think about it because there is division in the right and division between right and left. it is highly sensitive to people. >> sanctuary cities should be a non-negotiable issue because it is a core value of the democratic party. >> i am not hearing anything? >> the gop field got even bigger with wisconsin governor scott walker being in officially. what could this mean for the party? and teens of all shapes and sizes have a more positive view of their body and why this may not be such a good thing. can a business have a mind? a subconscious. a knack for predicting the future. reflexes faster than the speed of thought. can a business have a spirit? can a business have a soul? can a business be...alive? >>> welcome back to "outnumbered." wisconsi

as a consequence of some of the disinflation coming out and people will relook and revisit the narrative federal reserve policy, higher rates or even thinking about european economies with oil prices declining. jonathan: in the middle this massive commodity rally. the world a fixed income. it may not be long bonds. lower the expectations. what does it mean now? any different? kevin corrigan: a little bit. if you look at what has happened and non-sovereign markets and fixed income, first quarter supported because we had qe from your. the safety blanket was there. people may be reaching and say the safety blanket may be the pboc cutting rates and the fed going on pause. high-grade credit, fairly attractive. where the worry is a natural reason is some investment grade credits, more leverage borrowers, very high constituency participation in those markets from commodity producing companies. for example in u.s. high-yield incredible weighting of 25% to basic materials and energy. every time people look at their portfolios and our market, they need to they and constrained liquidity environment

of the sanctuary cities and this law and they are saying based on this incident alone we need to relook at it. why not a comment like that from the obama administration? >> you are right about that and it goes back to what i originally said and that is when there is no policy attached to the acknowledgment the default reaction is let's pretend it doesn't exist. >> there are existing congregation immigration laws on the book the administration will not enforce? >> the administration doesn't want to do anything with this right now. >> why? >> i don't know. but i agree they should have picked up the phone and called the poor girl's family. >> why does it have to be a policy? a common person would pick up the phone and do something. there should be a consequence for not communitycating to the feds. >> when the attorney general calls the family -- >> you want local authorities to wanting the white house to call. if you are the president of the united states you pick up the phone and call this family going through the devastation and saying i am sorry just a common acknowledgment for what you

. >> i think with the strikes on raqqah over the weekend, show that they've relooked the rules of engagement and they're willing perhaps to take a little more risk with collateral damage and civilian casualties. >> reporter: the u.s. hope the strikes will force isis leaders to reposition troops and weapons. syrian and kurdish fighters are on the ground now less than 50 miles from raqqah, working with the americans to pin point more isis targets for bombing. >> if you put pressure on a force with ground forces with offensive action it forces the enemy to move to communicate and to mass to defend his positions, and then he becomes vulnerable to airstrikes. >> reporter: u.s. officials say one of the dead may have been an aide to an isis hiker er hacker believed to have communicated with an attacker in the texas assault on a cartoon contest. the u.s. still looking for top isis leaders, including baghdadi who the u.s. believes could be in raqqah. >> they were not the subject of these particular tactical opportunities that arose over the weekend north of raqqah but we continue to take action. >> r

>> i think with the strikes on raqqa over the weekend show that they have relooked the rules of engagement for those strikes and willing perhaps to take more risk with collateral damages and civilians cabots. >> reporter: the hope -- it will force the leaders to reposition troops and weapons. syrian kurdish fighters are on the ground, now less that 50 miles from raqqa, working with the americans to pinpoint more isis targets. >> if you put pressure on a force with ground forces with offensive action it forces the enemy to move to communicate,ened to mass to defend its positions. then it becomes vulnerable to air strikes. >> reporter: u.s. officials say one of the dead may have been an aide to an isis hacker believed to have communicated with an attacker on the garland texas assault. the u.s. still looking for top leaders, who the u.s. believes could be in raqqa. >> with respect to leadership they are not sibt of these opportunities that rose over the weekend north of raqqa, but we continue to take action. >> reporter: but a setback in iraq seven kills when an iraqi military jet accidentall

police in east count mayor relooking at more clues just days after the robbery and brutal death of an 85-year-old woman. investigators have been at the victim's home every day this week. >> and tonight they are tracking new leads by focusing on what the killers took. fox 29's dave schratwieser is at police headquarters in philadelphia. dave? >> reporter: lucy, homicide detectives are hot on the trail of the killers tonight after they developed several strong leads in the last 24 hours. they would not discuss those leads today but they hope the trail will lead to arrests very soon. crime seen investigators and homicide detectives spent wednesday morning trying to recover fingerprints, dna and other evidence from the get away car used by the killers of 85-year-old regina holmes. >> hopefully we'll get prints from it or something that will lead us in the right direct of the killers. >> reporter: stolen 2007 toyota corolla belonging to the vick testimony was recovered tuesday in north philly much the search for evidence came as investigators followed the suspect's trail. they've been usin

i sort of heard this from jeb bush, is this not from him a call to companies to relook how they're doings since the great recession? how comfortable they have gotten with part-time workers? yes obamacare plays a part in that. >> it does. >> but if you can get underneath the cap paying a few people to work a few hours and shared stuff rather than hiring full-time worker which you have to give competitive benefits load to that is a comfortable place for companies to be. >> absolutely. >> also means the government has to be friendly to those companies. i will stop no you're absolutely right. this recovery is not cinematic -- they flipped switch on 5 trillion spending. a lot of money in the economy. at the same time regulatory workforce is gigantic not just federal level but state and local too. >> what happens if they raise the minimum wage? what does that do to an employer? that is another question. you have to cut jobs. >> we'll have to watch. >> one of the nfl's most storied franchises still in hot water over its nickname. the impact of the judge's ruling against the washington redskins.

taking over chinks of afghanistan or pakistan, should we relook at this policy? and i suspect -- i think that's a very good question to ask, merely because the obama administration is leaving office doesn't suddenly mean i.s.i.s. may not become a factor in that region. >> rose: last word, matthew. i think if you look at the parallels between the taliban and i.s.i.s., it's interesting. when the taliban took over afghanistan in the '90s, it was the world premier jihadist movement, attracting people from all over the world. they have really been supplanted by i.s.i.s. the i.s.i.s. is the same claim of leading the faithful and now they attract i've one. at the same time there is still insurgency and fighting in afghanistan, still a war there. will this fall apart? will islecies benefit from this? it's so hard to tell, but it is amazing it took two years to figure out the guy died, the person who loomed so large in our imagination ten to 15 years ago is gone. >> rose: matthew rosenberg, national security reporter for the new york times, and peter bergen, cnn's nationa

say is number one, hannibal's bit and the fact that it went viral was the tip of a groundswell of relookingt bill cosby. there was an extensive biography book called "cosby" that came out around that time and got people talking about it because it didn't deal with these issues. cosby himself was mounting sort of a return to comedy tour. he had a special teed up on netflix and people were starting to look at him anyway. i think hannibal was able to articulate a feeling, particularly amongst younger black people who hadn't grown up with cosby as the pudding pops guy or patriarch of the cosby show. then him as the guy who criticized their youth culture, who told them to pull up their pants and was the moral scold. hannibal sort of articulated why are you telling us this when you have these awful allegations in your past and that came at a time just when people were taking another look at his life and career and it kind of all exploded. >> tyler there is something so powerful about jokes that are definitive and that call out hypocrisy. >> absolutely. i think, you know what eric -- eric made a r

of your draft document i was here 15 years ago, i wouldn't have worked for in i think you need 0 relook at your compensation the outline of the type person you want i think your restricting yourselves considerly by the range of salary you have to look at increasing the salary range and broadened the appeals who you might bring in. >> i appreciate the comment i share our concerns but unfortunately, we have been advise by h.r. that those are the requirements absent our having saying some candidate who is super duper and go and is look this man and woman would be ideal but he or she wants more money we think we ought to be able to pay it but our hands are tied by what the city structure allows allows. >> i've already been up here larry bush what h.r. is doing is giving you the boiler plant template bans the number of employees and the budgets rather than the special qualifications and the duties that go with that position i think there is a lot of room for investment of this not at least looking at the cost of living in the city if you're going to bring inside someone and pay them $11,000

issues with the acrace of the data i appreciate supervisor cohen said we are open to potentially relooking at this because as i mentioned to her my partner gets confused for being latino and he is asian so in my own lifer i see just by looking at observation it may be inaccurate so that is all i get at. if we seek to collect data it should be correct. >> my apology for calling you supervisor kim. >> i'm fairly comfortable with it being broader and wider open than it is. i think we are trying to track behavior that is looking at people in a broad way and that is what we try to measure. if you are [inaudible] how a officer may interact with someone who is asian or white or black versus white, those are broad. we are trying to look at the initial appearance is what we try to address. i think if there is another thing that happens when there is a interaction with a officer and someone when they learn what their cultural or racial background is that can change behavior but the legislation is looking to do is what is the reaction that we want to be able to document and measure of interaction bet

i believe that comes when we start to relook at the way that we are fairly hierarchical and rigid in the way that we innovate and procure. change if we are going to take advantage of the country's economy. >> is comes on the back of reform which is also on congress is played. we will come back to that and eight -- in a bit. how do you characterize defense innovation today in a historical perspective? >> there is an opportunity and need for us to accelerate. the way we are -- that we need to be more deliberate around the way that we are experimenting with this technology in the hands of the war fighters. any dialogs i have been having with some of the leadership is that a renewed sort of enthusiasm around taking emergent technology and the war fighters, getting together and doing some experiment in. we are trying to figure out what the potential technology is? anticipate how the war fighters want to use it. they have far better ways of employing it than i could ever conceive of. it is the sort of iterative rainstorm in process around a structured set of experiments which allows you to

so i would like to ask you, basically, when you are going to relook at the issues, do you expect you will ask for an exemp exemption or a waiver? >>ry not see the data. i have not talked to general dunford about this. he is not longer -- i ask that he could inform me as to what we are going to do. i take all your points. again, i want every marine to have the best opportunity to be successful. nobody joins the marine corps to fail. anybody join here to fail? no? good, we have to be successful. we have to have them do the best for themselves and more importantly, the unit. i know it's going to take close scrutiny. and again, we want to make sure we have the most operationally capable course. i make your points and appreciate your guyedness. >> thank you and i'm very thankful for your service. thank you. >> thank you for your service as others have said before. it's not only yours but your family's and we are grateful for you to take on this important mission. no one joins the marine corps to fail, that is for sure. and i know that you want to give every opportunity to every marine to

because in the six years since the abort of that project we have had to do continue relooks with the post, with the bureau, with ds about what are our new needs, what are our evolving needs in a situation that's continually evolving. we started with a master plan and we'll make modifications until we have the right combination of facilities and security features in place in kabul. >> i appreciate that lengthy answer. i beg indulgence from my colleagues as we start to ask questions. is that master plan something you can provide to this committee? >> yes. the reason i pause is that this aster plan is made up of many documents which sort of look at all -- >> no doubt there are many documents. all i'm asking for is the original plan and the updated plan. because to hear you say it, there is no problems. to hear mr. courts and mr. hayes you are spending hundred of millions of dollars in addition to what was originally planned. you are three years behind schedule. we have people living this temporary facilities that aren't secure. let me read part of this page 16 of this gaoer report. betw

we're under a mandatory duty to relook at standard every five years. it was last reviewed in 2008. so this is our required review. >> so there are less regulations now? >> this is about science. this particular decision is about science and public health and what the science says about what is healthy in the air to breathe. >> but, ma'am, just to -- not to interrupt you, but to point out that the president said that he was asking for you to decrease the amount of regulations. what regulations have you decreased which can move us forward? i understand you're looking at the science. i'm a nurse. i understand science. but what is it that you have done to make this process move forward so that we can all come together and work on it? >> well, we've put out regulations like the tier 3 regulation i mentioned a minute ago which will bring improved air quality all across the country. that's things states won't have to do -- >> is that less cumbersome than what existed in 2008? >> it is a provision that will help states and municipalities meet the ozone standard. >> okay. moving on. you kno

issues with the acrace of the data i appreciate supervisor cohen said we are open to potentially relooking at this because as i mentioned to her my partner gets confused for being latino and he is asian so in my own lifer i see just by looking at observation it may be inaccurate so that is all i get at. if we seek to collect data it should be correct. >> my apology for calling you supervisor kim. >> i'm fairly comfortable with it being broader and wider open than it is. i think we are trying to track behavior that is looking at people in a broad way and that is what we try to measure. if you are [inaudible] how a officer may interact with someone who is asian or white or black versus white, those are broad. we are trying to look at the initial appearance is what we try to address. i think if there is another thing that happens when there is a interaction with a officer and someone when they learn what their cultural or racial background is that can change behavior but the legislation is looking to do is what is the reaction that we want to be able to document and measure of interaction bet

weren't in the ultimate decision-making but you're going to be tasked with implementing this or maybe relooking at it so i would appreciate some of your thoughts and views. general dunford last week talked about the importance of the military and d.o.d. focusing on and implementing the defense guidance from the congress and whether it's -- you know i gave examples of if the cno was told we the congress 11 carriers we need or the chief of the air force, chief of staff of the air force, we need a-10s, even though the service doesn't like it, they do it. so one of the things that i'm concerned about is in the current ndaa we have a lot of focus on the pacific rebounds. there's strong language very direct live language. the united states forces should increased. any withdrawal of the forces outside of the u.s. would undermine the rebalance. it was put in there to provide credibility to strategy that this congress bipartisan supports. so i've been quite concerned that the army's decision pretty much ignores this. so i would, with all due suspect to senator ro no, i don't think the decisions were ine

. >> if relook at data just u.s.h home -- existing home sales, at 8-year high, we have the jobless claims are -- are -- are running at -- all time loss, or lows ever decades, but if you compare that or contrast that with their concern maybe for the glol economy what is happening in china what is happening in greece global growth how much they factor that in, they just look at u.s., i think likely they could go into september make the case to go, on the date in december. >> cherry-pick date we had customer confidence number 190, durable goods down 3% year over year capex cycle is falling there is a lot of late cycle stuff looks good employment house good story within the story do you think the fed is going to the ray of rates slow down recovery in you see houses. >> that is the threat. >> i think the fed i think the fed is conscious of the financial markets what a rate hike will mean probable the reason wait to december to raise. >> fed commentary today going to get gdp reports tomorrow, and the expectations are what

when you are going to relook at these issues do you expect you will ask for an exception or a waiver? >> senator i have not seen all the data and i don't think in any way, shape, or form we can presuppose whether we will not. i have not talked to the come adant about this. i will eventually. he is no longer going to be our commandant. so i would ask that he would inform me as to what we are going to do. i take all your points. i want every marine to have the best opportunity to be successful. nobody joins the marine corps to fail. i ask the marines that, anybody join here to fail? no. good. we are going to be successful. we have to put them in the best place where they can be successful and do the best for themselves but more importantly for the unit. so i know this is going to take close scrutiny. this is not something anybody takes lightly. we will, again, make shoor we have the most operationally capable force. i take your points and i do appreciate all the guidance you gave me during our meeting. >> thank you, general. i'm very grateful for your service. >> thanks, mr. chairman. t

that means we need to relook at everything we have done. not only do we excise the bad things in dodd-frank, but i think that's important. >> good point. and mark, you have another chance here. two minutes, if you want them. >> i will try not to take too much, a little more than that. first let me comment on, jw mentioned the pay ratio. and i think partly got it right in that it's an attack on executive compensation. of course, many labor groups prefer you increase the income in the middle. aworry about one of the other potentials, is that you can increase the ratio by hiring fewer workers on the left side of the distribution. so i do really worry this is going to have a tremendously adverse impact. and as somebody who started this war on the lower rungs of the job ladder can have substantial impacts and within that i worry about significantly. i want to pick up on -- let me first also note the number of institutions in the past, long-term capital management of course signature trade was the treasury market, and i believe in pennsylvania in

of your draft document i was here 15 years ago, i wouldn't have worked for in i think you need 0 relook at your compensation the outline of the type person you want i think your restricting yourselves considerly by the range of salary you have to look at increasing the salary range and broadened the appeals who you might bring in. >> i appreciate the comment i share our concerns but unfortunately, we have been advise by h.r. that those are the requirements absent our having saying some candidate who is super duper and go and is look this man and woman would be ideal but he or she wants more money we think we ought to be able to pay it but our hands are tied by what the city structure allows allows. >> i've already been up here larry bush what h.r. is doing is giving you the boiler plant template bans the number of employees and the budgets rather than the special qualifications and the duties that go with that position i think there is a lot of room for investment of this not at least looking at the cost of living in the city if you're going to bring inside someone and pay them $11,000

environment because in the six years since we forwarded that project, we have had to continuously relook at posts and with ds about what our new needs in the situation that is continually evolving. we started with a master plan and will continue to make modifications to that plan until we have the right combination of facilities and seek 30 features in place in kabul. >> i appreciate that lengthy answer and i would beg some indulgence for my colleagues as we now start to ask some questions. is that master-planned something you can provide to this committee? >> yes. i think the reason i caused is this master plan is really made up of many documents which sort of look at all of -- >> no doubt. i would like the original plan and i would like to see the updated plan because the here you say it there are no problems but to hear mr. hayes you are spending hundreds of millions of dollars in addition to what was originally planned. you are three years behind schedule. we have people living in temporary facilities that are not secure. then he read part of this page 16 of this gao report. between

please, i beg you, relook at this issue and do not pass this ordinance. thank you very much. >> good afternoon. my name is mary. i own seven units. it's been in the family 100 years. i consider myself a very good landlord. i am facing now $100000 plus retrofit, which i will gladly do. it makes everybody safe, but all of these changes that you are going to make is going to make it more and more difficult for me to hang on to this lovely building, that has been in the family 100 years and i take great pride in it and i have wonderful tenants. i am a goodwill good landlord. there are a lot of us in san francisco. i am a native here believe me. thank youch thank you, next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors, i am with united food commercial workers local 648. i'm here because i was born and raised in san francisco. my mom has lived in the same apartment and rented for 45 years. i have seen what a big- time landlord can indirectly and directly bully a tenant. we also live across the street from silvia smith, who you mentioned earlier and her dealings with

the great nation of iran relook forward to your further progress and dine nism -- dynamism and we will tread this path successfully to attend with your help. >> president obama announced the agreement this morning at about 7:00 eastern and cbs reporter mark knoller tweets out this morning that president obama phoned congressional leaders last night to inform them of the iran nuke deal. he will phone other key members of congress as well. house speaker john boehner says the house will review every detail, but before then he said the president's deal will hand iran billions in sanctions relief while giving it time and space to reach a breakout threshold to produce a nuclear bomb. all about cheating. instead of making the world less dangerous, this deal will only embodden iran, the world's largest sponsor of terror, by helping stabilize and legitimatize its regime. the top democrat in the house nancy pelosi says, aggressive restrictions and inspections offer the best long-term plan to stop iran from building a nuclear weapon. congress will closely review the details of this agreement. con

please, i beg you, relook at this issue and do not pass this ordinance.nk you very much. >> good afternoon. my name is mary. i own seven units. it's been in the family 100 years. i consider myself a very good landlord. i am facing now $100000 plus retrofit, which i will gladly do. it makes everybody safe, but all of these changes that you are going to make is going to make it more and more difficult for me to hang on to this lovely building, that has been in the family 100 years and i take great pride in it and i have wonderful tenants. i am a goodwill good landlord. there are a lot of us in san francisco. i am a native here believe me. thank youch thank you, next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors, i am with united food commercial workers local 648. i'm here because i was born and raised in san francisco. my mom has lived in the same apartment and rented for 45 years. i have seen what a big- time landlord can indirectly and directly bully a tenant. we also live across the street from silvia smith, who you mentioned earlier and her dealings with her