president olague: at this time, do any members of the commission have questions for rhonda or members of the m.t.a.? commissioner antonini. commissioner antonini: if i could ask a little bit about the employment goals and i'm very much impressed in support of hiring the people of san francisco. however, being a private employer in the medical field myself, oftentimes we give preference to san francisco residents and tell new hires that if you move to san francisco, you have a lot better chance of being hired or maybe a condition of hire. i guess when you talk about a san francisco resident, how long do they have to have been a resident here and can they move as a terms of their employer to be counted as a san francisco resident? president olague: the way -- >> it is if you are a san francisco resident. all of the training programs that are run, the individuals are san francisco residents at the time we train. and generally at the time of placement. now if they move after place mncht did you to a number of circumstances, so about it. so it really starts at that initial time. commission

rhonda and jen cannot make it to the meeting. >> thank you, supervisor. apologies that i have to deliver this information. i can give you as much as i was able to ascertain. i understand there's some confusion. just to offer some clarity, the number of similar jobs in the city is somewhere in the several hundreds -- 400 to 500 range. we do not have a total survey. we expect -- that is across all industries, not just funded by go solar. the number funded by go solar is 72 people who have been referred and placed in the program. you could make the argument that san francisco's leadership on go solar, including the proposed appropriation for next year, does represent leadership in creating a hub of sorts around solar technology and encouraging investment here in the city. supervisor chu: ok, so it sounds like the 400 number is really related to the numbers -- you mentioned the several hundred number and that is related to general jobs overall and not necessarily tied to go solar? >> right. supervisor chu: is there anything different from what i see on the sl

president olague: after the presentation is done, will be calling somebody from mta and rhonda, i believe you both may need to leave early. we will take some questions from the commission at that time to accommodate your schedule. >> good evening, commission. transportation portion of this presentation is going to focus on cathedral hill and six campuses. -- and the st. luke's campus this. we will identify the traffic impact in the eir and a mitigation measure. we will also cover some public realm improvements. this is a map of cathedral hill campus. i will briefly describe the building access and loading design. sorry to say the ball hard to see. the bottom of the slide is kiri boulevard. in the middle is van ness. -- in the bottom of the slide it is geary boulevard. access into the hospital parking lot will be provided off geary street, egress just on post. i want to point out the grass on geary street is for emergencies only, not operational on a daily basis. on the left side, we have the building and loading dock, accessible from franklin street. the emergency department will be at th

certainly rhonda simmons, you and the department of economic workforce development have been there because along with environmental policies, it's got to be job creation or job sustaining or the transitioning of jobs, and to be able to do that and present programs and retain jobs and change them consistent with the goals is as important. and then i also want to thank, of course, the center of environmental law here at the university for hosting this and making sure it happened promptly. as you know, i started out even as early as february by signing in to ordinance something that i thought was pretty dramatic change, and that is to work with our private sector in looking at the commercial buildings and seeing whether or not they could join in an effort to help us with our climate by reducing energy use. and it was quite precedent setting in signing that ordinance. but also knowing that while we were requiring that private commercial buildings, existing commercial buildings begin, a process where they would actually calculate themselves, engage themselves along scientific points where the b

rhonda simmons, with the office of economic work force and development. chief jeff godown, the chief of the san francisco police department. phil ginsburg, general manager of the rec and park department. ed riskin, director for the department of public works is also here. thank you for your presence here. mayor edwin lee, without further -- adult probation is here, too. mayor kelllee, thank you for yor patience. the microphone is yours. [applause] >> thank you. as you all know, i am not going to have been long speeches. and i'm here to listen to you tonight. but i want to say a couple of things. it is my pleasure to be here with supervisor avalos, supervisor carmen chu, the other department heads, to make sure that i fulfill a promise. while i am occupied this great office of mayor, i will listen to everybody in the city. the matter where you live. that is what i have been doing this whole year. i am three months on the job and it is wonderful to have a new relationship with the board of supervisors. thank you for working closely with me, john. it is no w

was with shows like the one etched with a knife on the wall you dying but i won so rhonda knows he was. well that looking back seventy years since germany's invasion of the soviet union leading british historian dr michael jones tells r t it was the great patrick ism of the soviet people that helped win the war. i believe there was just the science or the technical side germany could very well have won it either a nine hundred forty one or nine hundred forty two but it was love of the model and it was this extraordinary determination to carry on fighting that the germans underestimated it was a. profound patcher to them that the red army recovered from the initial crisis realized it was a battle for survival and what was at stake was not just the communist system but russia as a country and the soviet union was in the boardroom and it really did become a lot it will the germans they were carried away by their own success their previous successes blitzkrieg lightning war and they believe that if they hammered the route on the front here it would all be. that they underestimated the red

. >> rhonda reason he came here was 40 said recent but i remember my now grown son, that would horrify me with the pants fallen of >> 8:23 a.m., we will be right back. ♪ [ male announcer ] spare toothbrush, just in case: $4. ♪ home cooked meal: $28. ♪ first date finest: $33. ♪ having time on your side: priceless. mastercard paypass. bringing you the most convenient ways to pay. learn more at mastercard.com/paypass. honey, i can't find my internet cord. oh, i'll borrow hailey's. you're downloading movies. fast! from here? where is her cord?! we switched to at&t high speed internet and got wireless access. no more cords. wireless, okay, honestly, can i just get a cord, please? dad, the cord's invisible. [ female announcer ] call at&t today to get high speed internet for just $14.95 a month for 12 months with select services and a 1-year price guarantee. it's the fastest internet for the price. no home phone service required. oooh. videos online? here? how much is that? nothin'. at&t high speed internet at home includes access here. our invisible cord is really long, dad. oooh. [ female a

adkins was not home at the time of the fire, his wife, rhonda and their three daughters are sorting through what's left now. >> today is more emotional for me because you know, i had to go like through the kids' play rooms and then i remember all the different things we did in that play room and now that play room is no longer. >> it was pretty scary, because our whole garage was burning down, and then it started on to the whole house, and it was pretty scary. alisyn: scary and sad. many of trace's awards, records and a prize motorcycle were lost to the flames. bill: what an absolute shame. >>> alisyn, new testimony is getting underway in the third week now of casey anthony's murder trial. that's a live look inside the courtroom in orlando. over the weekend prosecutors had a hair specialist testify about a single strand of hair that was found in the trunk of casey's car. listen to this forensic scientist from a bit earlier, his testimony: >> he said it was a 9-inch brown hair. >> that's correct. >> even at the end of the day you still can't say that that hair came from a dead body? >> that'