getting these individuals stablized and housed is a compassionate approach that we need to help them, and many residents see this on the streets every day. these are legislative, progr programmatic reforms that we need. i want to thank senator weiner for his help, george gascon, barbara garcia, who's been a tireless advocate for these efforts, and i want to thank the department of ageing and adult services, san francisco police department and the b.a.r.t. police, and the folks who are working with us on this multiagency approach, and i also want to thank, along with my colleagues here today, supervisor safai, i want to thank mayor ed lee because he worked collaboratively with my office in the past year on this particular issue, and just his leadership and support in working on this issue has just been amazing, approximand to s come to life in this way is truly amazing. i will be introducing the legislation tomorrow at the board of supervisors, and i look forward to it passing, along with senator weiner's legislation on the state level, working together collaboratively is going to help

is it sort of stablized and we're now in a good operational place so we don't have to put as many funds into it? >> well, i think part of what you might be seeing, if i'm looking at the overview table, is south beach harbor actually shows up in two places within the budget. on the uses side, it's an operating expense. there's 3.7 million; and then in the capital budget, there's 1.1 million. >> right. >> so it looks like a decrease on the operating side, and maybe that does actually lead to your point, but there was about 300,000 more that we were able to allocate to the capital program, that we were trying to facilitate ground repairs to the harbor. it is self-sustaining, and we're just trying to find ways, just as with the port harbor funds, we're trying to create a similar structure for south beach harbor c. >> commissioner katz: and then, can you articulate a little bit more the general increase in funds. >> actually, anana will go into more detail, but for the capital program, for the seawall, and for the mission bay ferry landing project. >> and then there's not a significant incre

only by stablizing them were we able to convict the eight-member security. undermined the integg fit of our borders, smuggling victims in, threatened public safety by abusing and exploiting some extremely vulnerable individuals. of all the partnerships so critical to our efforts, we're most grateful for the partnership of the our survivors as well. they give us insight, expertise, and guidance we can not get anywhere else on their view on the front lines of this threat. without them and their courage to come forward to work with us, these crimes would remain hidden from view. they are the centerpiece of our broad based alliances and anti-trafficking alliances of the department are stronger than they have ever been and they continue to grow every day thanks to all of you and our leadership who is bringing energy to the fight by bringing us all together to streeten those partnerships. we're excited to build on that momentum. we look forward to be woulding with all of you to bring more traffickers to justice than ever before and vindicate the rights of victims

we have to recognize that vulnerability and address it so we can stablize and empower these individuals and only then do they become a witness and only then do we have the evidence to dismantle the criminal enterprise that causes that drug distribution, that causes that widespread commercial essential exploitation. that is why the trafficking victims act takes the issue head on and classifies non-prosecution of victims for conduct resulting from their victimization. that's why there are immigration protections provided by law in that federal statute specifically for trafficking victims. for duration of the investigation and prosecution. then a longer-term, temporary non-immigrant visa. >> is that a bar to only federal prosecution or state and local prosecution as well? >> it's a principle of non-prosecution codified in the tbpa, implementing that principle is a subject of great debate and rapidly evolving areas of law with different approaches in many different jurisdictions. as stacy referred to, there is a wide range from outright, safe harbor, non-prosecutability in the first instanc

does it -- in trying to stablize the housing that's there. so i'd like to see -- and perhaps it's during the march 1st hearing, kind of how much is housing and office, and then perhaps another hearing within this time scheduled, too, on the remainder of public benefits. certainly, the mint has been brought up in -- i think it was this weekend, i walked by the mint yet again, and people are right. it is -- it's kind of a civic disgrace of what we've done in kind of relying on 5-m or something to fix -- the mint, i think is just bad planning and thinking. if this were a private property owner, we'd be calling him in and having hearings on this. yet it's the city that owns it. it's sad to be a member of kind of the city family, and that's, you know, one of our most important historic assets and that's how we treat it. you know, i think the planning of what to do with the mint and how to program that is going in the right direction, not just the museum but really kind of a center of this neighborhood, but i mean we need to ensure if the city's no

work when they start college or mothers, grandmothers -- that's such a key in community and in stablizing a particular neighborhood, and the mission district alone has suffered so much, and so anything that can be done in my mind should be done, so i, again, ask you to support this dr. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good evening, commissioners. the hour's getting late, so i won't take up too much of your time, but i believe what peter mentioned is important, that we are having a higher concentration of office retail coming in on mission street, considering that working class families are a key and important demographic in the community that exists along that corridor. i think it's very important that we're thoughtful about what measures we're taking exactly what's coming in and how. considering that the community has been engaging in a good faith discussion with mr. tierra to try to reach a memorandum of understanding that's going to ensure that he's not only going to be able to operate his business successfully but it's going to be accessible to the working class in th

so one of the things that having additional workers will do is it will -- it will stablize the cost of an hour of service. >> commissioner loo: all right. thank you. >> okay. now to the slide i started talking about wrongly before. so character is our word for a type of service, and as you can see, the aid payments character grew substantially. this is mainly as a result of the increase in the ihss moe. there are some smaller growth in contract services, which includes mainly dignity fund and -- and clf-supported services, but that's mainly what's changing here. so in coming up with our budget submission, we actually went through revenue projections for all of the parts of the human servic services agency, including daas. there are a number of areas where it looks like revenues are going down, in our cal mesh and cal works programs, and others where it's going up. for example, our medi-cal eligiblity programs, these are entirely an artifact of what's happening in the state budget, so cal fresh program is shrinking budgetarily because budgets are shrinking stayed wide, which is the sign

now that the stock market is stablizing. we're back at 2.85 on the 10-year yield.e we were late last week. interest rates seem to put pressure on the stock market. liz: james, go for it. what do you think is at work here? >> you mean john? liz: james, john. >> i think james make as really good point. when they stablized in the 2.80 range, when the massive selloff on monday started to stop but what i think investors need to appreciate. you can't have a v. it will be more after w or more of a process. we saw capitulation on monday with selling pressure. look what happened yesterday, with 1200 point round-trip. today, we have down a major round-trip as well. we've seen capitulation if you will from volume. we've seen it on 20-day lows. not necessarily seen on the advance-decline line. the fact we lost 2 or 300 points the last hour is another example it will be a process. ultimately we believe these things will settle down. i don't think you will see that sort of move in rates going forward. i think the wage scare from friday, i'm not sure that will be sustainable. liz

the hope going forward prices stablize. melissa. melissa: stablize although we have economic growth going but at the same time we're pumping a lot of oil. so we'll see. jeff, thank you for that. david. david: by the way, gold down three bucks. wasn't a flight to safety there. here with more on all wild market swings, he is the man, harry dent, author of zero hour. harry, i got to give you credit because way back in november when just about everybody in the universe, maybe with the exception of you was a bull, you wrote the following, put the quote up on the screen. we ought to see the market go down by early next year. if it doesn't, then i'm going back to the drawing board. if the market doesn't start crashing by late january or early february, then we are not topping here. but we're saying there is going to be a crash. early, late january, or early february, harry, you nailed it. >> well you know the most important thing is that this is started. now it hasn't been proven yet because, in our newsletter to our subscribers we've been

incredibly naive to believe any country would want to put boots on the ground but the hope is stablizationthe last time we were stable? under gadhafi. >> trevor: that's a terrible place to be in. after your report came out, people were hashtagging. many melt helpless because you are. is there anything a person on this side of the world can do to help in any way with this equation situation. >> we're so grateful you've had me on tonight because as long as we keep reminding people this is still happening because eng at the time everybody heard all this noise and we thought someone somewhere is doing something. but no one was. the security council met four times and still haven't found an effective way through this. if we keep reminding them we care, i think ultimately they will be forced to do something. >> trevor: thank you so much for being on the show. >> thank you so much. >> trevor: to learn more about filma's reporting and get in the fight against modern-day slavery go to cnn web. nima elbagir, everybody. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. ( cheers and applause ) yes! ours is st

i think is really good for the markets that they're stablizing here. neil: you can never gauge these things, how long they last, matt, but one thing undeniable, backup in interest rates. nothing like i can remember as a kid or first married when the rate at 10-year note darn near what my wife and i pay today for a mortgage. i'm exaggerating. perspective is everything. where do you see rates going, and how much of a drag could they be on stocks if a lot of folks decide, you know what? this is where i want to park my money, not stocks? >> been a case for stocks as a place park your moneyed. this should have been forecast. we have had easy money for nine years. if you haven't gotten mortgage already or your company, haven't put your finances in order you could be in deep trouble in this move. a lot of huge companies, apple in particular, they did a good job raising money along the way. it is cheap money. why not do it? that is getting people off-guard here. this move up has been so well-forecast, that it shouldn't be a surprise to the markets. right now,

. >> relocating, and sustaining it, and able to stablize. >> yeah. >> so it's great. >> so anything we can do to make sure that everyone -- >> gets a chance, yeah, absolutely. >> and to feel that we have a chance, yeah. >> absolutely. >> any other comments? >> no. >> you also have an attachment in your binder. [ inaudible ] -- report. >> yeah, there we go. >> you see this beautiful colored -- if you have any questions, i'm happy to answer them. otherwise, i have no further reports. >> thank you, madam executive director. let's call the next item, please. >> we had one speaker, so i'll call him out. it's ace washington. want to make sure. >> okay. sorry so he's not here, so we'll close public comment. >> the next order of business is item 9, commissioners questions and matters. madam chair? >> are there any questions? matters to be discussed? there's none. next item, please. >> the next order of business is item ten, closed session. conference with real property negotiators. pursuant to california government code section 54956.8, a closed session has been calendared to give direction to

. >> the stablization reserve. i know about a year before we put all the medicare retirees over into the new plan that there -- a year or so before, there was a big surplus from the overpayment from the premiums to the medicare retirees that year because -- in fact there was even talk about the lowering the -- out-of-pocket at that time. that was probably about three years or so now. so there was quite a bit of reserve that was used -- left over from that towards the members after that. and i just wondered is this still part of that? so the stabilization reserve money is in the fun balance, so to the extent that there was funding that was available -- so in that year, yes. it's part of that. and what i do is, i have the fund balance for the trust. and in that i know that this amount is set aside for the stabilization reserve so that it is available when you do your reads. i don't know if that addresses the question. >> randy scott: that question was largely around the source -- >> source, yeah. >> randy scott: the

they expect the production to stablize by end of the quarter to 5,000 models per week. that is what we've been waiting for. they expect that to happen by end of second quarter. they plan to this year attain true cost parity. energy storage will be area of substantial growth. the thing that spooked the market, model x will be constrained because of supply of cells. that was not necessarily good news. big picture, the stock is really moving around a lot. right now it is up 3/4 of 1%. david: amazing. they have a tesla going up in space right now. we didn't talk about that. thank you very much, nicole. melissa: the dow turning negative in final moments of trading. let's bring in our panel, jonathan hoenig from capitalist pig hedge fund. he is fox news contributor. jason rotman from lido isle investors. jason i will start with you. we saw the market react to all of the spending and keeping an eye on treasurys, what is going on with interest rates. is that the pattern we're in right now? >> i think that is one element of the pattern that we're in, we're totally correct in say

both diplomatic muscle and funding on the ground for stablization in the areas that were liberatedlybut the crisis in eastern ghouta is unspeakable carnage against the civilian population. the russian and the syrians, they don't distinguish between the civilians and terrorist groups. they're going to bomb any targets they see as legitimate. they ran this play in alepo. absent pressure on russia an on syria from washington and the other major powers in the world, this carnage is unfortunately going to continue. >> dana: do you have an opinion on whether the president has all the authority that he needs under the constitution or under the 2001 authorization to use military force if he were to take action? or do you think congress needs to act to provide him more leeway? >> i think it would be useful for congress to step forward and provide a new authorization. generally both with regard to some of the isis branchs around the world. we're a long way from someone as an authorization after the 9/11 at tack. i think it's useful for congress to step in. and the authority vis a vis regime is

. >> how you end of session how you build a base and market cost stablize from here. >> oil, just routed. >> down 10%. >> not as a result you think of -- >> two parts of it. the macro market meltdown contributed to it. the supply equation talked about all week. we're continuing to get numbers where supply is building. talking about overtaking russia in 2019 with 11 million barrels. you had the rig count number. that hurts. we come back to the original breakout from december. we had double top at 59. we to that as markets often do. >> trish i leave with you the graphic, this is the out months of futures. this is the next month, out months for 2019, down even more for oil. i don't know, doesn't have so much to do with the market. i think oil as alan points out, production and other reasons, oil could not be in for the great run it has been on. trish: thanks so much. good to see you both. joined for more on the markets with our very own charlie gasparino. you heard alan say this is how bottoms are actually built. what do you say to that? >> he is technical analyst, right? so i look at more

i believe it is a stablizing element. >> reporter: yesterday the new star treaty negotiated by the obama administration went into effect. the u.s. e deuced its nukes since 85% and deployed no new nukes for more than 20 years. the problem is, russia cheated on other treaties and today we are learning it deployed short range nuclear capable missiles to the heart of europe, another alarming development. dana? >> dana: all right, jen, thank you. we are awaiting press secretary sarah sanders and her first white house briefing since the state of the union address and the release of a surveillance memo. this as the president reviews the democratic rebuttal to the fisa memo. will he give the go ahead and release it to the public. >> dana: a live look now at the whrous briefing room, where we are waiting to hear from press secretary sarah sanders amid reports the president's lawyers don't want him talking to robert mueller in the russia investigation. >> this white house has been very cooperative with the special counsel as well as the congressional investigation. we've provided dozens of witness

in addition, will pay special taxes into a port wide program for shoreline protection and stablization. $40 million will go towards transportation investments for the surrounding area. finally, we are proud of our commitments to the local economic investment with 30% local hire, 20% lbe and hiring throughout. we're also generating $1 million to build city build capacity, half of which will go towards community organizations. mission rock will create jobs for local residents and opportunities for san francisco businesses all while delivering these important public benefits to the city as a whole. before i turn if over to mark who'll touch on the ocii elements of the approval before you today, i would like to acknowledge and thank our incredible team. over the last decade, hundreds of dedicated and talented individuals have committed their time and energies to shaping the vision that you see before you today. so a giant thank you to all the mission rockers who have made this possible. with that, on to mark. >> good afternoon, president breed, supervisors. project manager for mission bay.

much has been done since to stablize it. i urge the city finish the project to conserve and restore it. the imposing restoration of the exterior rooms shows how it was splendid. the reason the mint didn't burn down is because the army volunteers were up on the roof, and they shovelled, like, 3 feet high of hot cinders over the parapet, and of course, the well had a lot to do with it, also. it's a wonderful firsthand description of this. maybe i'll send you the link. in any case, i don't want to repeat -- i will just conclude, it has been painful to see the hopes for the restoration of the mint continually postponed. i encourage the city to commit to the needed work to make this building worthy and making it safe and functional. as an architect, i'm confident the needed work can be tailored to the budget by prioritizing the need for work that focusing on its conservation and making it safe and functional. it's a beautiful flexible building. it hardly needs to be gussied up. it just needs to be preserved, prepared. there's no

in addition, will pay special taxes into a port wide program for shoreline protection and stablization. $40 million will go towards transportation investments for the surrounding area. finally, we are proud of our commitments to the local economic investment with 30% local hire, 20% lbe and hiring throughout. we're also generating $1 million to build city build capacity, half of which will go towards community organizations. mission rock will create jobs for local

melissa: kevin, the result, the end of that whole conversation, what are the chances that market stablizes? it adjusts to the idea of a higher interest rate market balanced against backdrop of a stronger economy? maybe the government is spending a lot more but you heard our own blake burman ask at the press conference, what about the government spending so much, the response was the white house comes back with their own budget on monday. we're not spending like drunken sailors or whatever. >> sure we are. >> there will be end in sight. melissa: yeah, i know. what do you think of my goldilocks scenario i am trying to paint there? >> i love your goldilocks scenario because one of the things you need to consider we haven't had 5% move for over 410 days and we're finally getting it now. that is because the market is trying to recalibrate what earnings metric we'll be at. we were trading 20 times earnings. then 17 earlier this week. the market is trying to assess what is right multiple evaluation for this market given two rising costs are embedded in the e in pe, that is rising labor cost, risi

those are the picks people will rely on this year to stablize their portfolios. to interrupt. nra ceo, wayne laperriere is speaking at cpac. we'll listen in. >> their laws don't stop the scourge of gang violence and drug crime that savages baltimore, chicago and every major american community. their laws have not stopped the playing of opioids, chinese fentanyl from mexico that floods american streets and kills victims every single day in this country. no wonder law-abiding americans all over this country revere their second amendment freedom to protect themselves more than ever. they don't care if their laws work or not. they just want to get more laws, to get more control over people. but the nra, the nra does care. [applause] we -- [applause] we at the nra are americans who continue to mourn and care and work every day at contributing real solutions to this very real problem. real practical action, to truly protect our children. think about it. it's a bizarre fact that in this country our jewelry stores, all over this country, are more important than our child

. >> well, well, i should say we stablized more often, shouldn't i? up 75 points and rising. 24,700 is where we are. >>> this one, problems at whole foods. some of their suppliers are saying it is more expensive to do business with whole foods since amazon took over. ashley: big food fight to suppliers with whole foods. whole foods is charging a whole slew of new fees. increasing price for putting your product at the prime shelf area, those areas eye level. stop paying shipping fees for some of the products. they dropped their minimum order requirements. in some cases suppliers say it is more expensive to ship than cost of their goods. they're charging more for things like in-store product demonstrations. bottom line the suppliers say, this is getting to the point where it is not worth it for them economically to do business with whole foods. stuart: amazon squeezing them out. >> if they don't like higher fees, where does amazon squeezes them on price. this is margin-destroying machine. their margin and your profits. stuart: stuart: what walmart did t

the idea they picked up a whole lot of product along the way in the past eight years, stablizing the economy. at some point they have to clean off the balance sheet. i don't think it is coincidence that jerome powell was sworn in today, the new fed chief. couldn't a lot of this nervousness be about that? >> absolutely. let's not forget that we're in a level of spending you normally see when the economy is not doing well. we had the biggest deficit in 2017 we had since 2010. we're hearing the economy is doing great, unemployment record lows, we have booming debt and we have the fed tapering, federal government issuing more and more debt that will have impact on rates. melissa: adam, i itching you to get in there. >> anna had a cough completely unrelated. david: well, timed cough. >> melissa, i chuckled what you said literally, literally a coincidence jerome powell's first day at fed. all the accurate an fine comments from lenore was making were completely apparent last week. we all want to explain this but sometimes things are inexplicable. melissa: i'm not sure this is as inexplicabl

to lobal markets struggled stablize after the s&p 500 sinks the most since 2011.calm is broken. volatility returns with the a vengeance. vix hits highs not seen in almost nine years and nightmare for the beloved short volatility trade. last year's big moneymaker gets wake-up call. in the markets 30 minutes until really,ning, as follows, really whippy in futures. dead flat now. loads, down loads. been the story throughout the morning so far. n the f.x. battle, dollar including the euro at 123.41 and treasuries bit earlier in the session and yields up five basis points to 276. whippy price actions very much contained and isolated into the equity market. equity selloff extended t

yields went up, stocks went down after a period but stablized. the yields set in whatever point they settled in. stocks then went up again. there is that possibility. once you're in the middle of these things, they look bad and it feels painful t could be a healthy correction. neil: it could be. we should tell you, there are a lot of people who argued this out politically, tax cuts of george bush, jr.'s mitigated damage of recession taking hold. democrats like to pounce on that. got the budget deficits rolling again. >> even though they extended them. neil: they did. you're right. the senate is expected to vote on this budget this afternoon. it is expected to pass here when it gets to the house it could be a problem. you have this revolt going on. blake burman keeping track from the white house. blake. reporter: expected to pass through the senate but much of what you talked about in your discussion there, you have senators who said look, because of all this spending that this creates we're not for this. for example, bob corker and jeff flake cam