another deis de de saulnier bill for bicycle infrastructure. this would require two-thirds vote of the public, but could raise, as much as $2.5 million a year in san francisco. and then finally ab 11 3 the tang bill that created a new class of bicycle infrastructure, so separated right-of-way bicycle infrastructure was signed and required caltrans to establish safety design criteria for those new infrastructure. on the other hand several safety bills that we were in support of tracking over the year were vetoed by the governor, that includes abc15 32 specifically relating to pedestrians and bicyclists. the governor's veto message indicated that he thought the increase of penalties was an unfair burden and that the existing penalties were enough. so this is something there was a lot of momentum behind the bills this year and anticipate next year this will also come up. and of course, given vision zero and other efforts woring with sfmta and the mayor's office to move those types of bills forward a. as the next session ramps up we'll bring the tr

his chairman of the council of economic advisors raymond saulnier remembers the pressure. don't have any problem with how much money is going to be spent. you are surrounded by people prepared at the drop of a hat to spend untold amounts of money. that's never a problem. what the problem is, to raise the funds to meet that. so if we were pushing hard in 1960 -- and my recollection is that we were -- we were pushing hard to reach this equivalence of income and outgo. schoumacher: many of his advisors thought eisenhower did not have time to oversee a complete recovery from the recession of 1958 that his drive for a budget surplus was premature. they urged him to continue spending to fuel the recovery. 1960 was ike's last year in office. perhaps he thought inflation was a more serious threat than unemployment. but as the economy stalled the president did not seem worried. 1960, he was leaving office, he was not running again. the pains of the recession that we were having in 1960 were not so evident to him as the pains of the 1954 recession had been. they were pretty evident