i'm susie smith. i'm director of policy and planning for the human services agency, and i just want to mention ageing and adult services is also here if there's daas specific questions. just by way of context, you probably already know this, but h.s.a. is three departments supported by the same structure. it's the department of human services, daas, and the office of early education. together, we serve about 1 in four san franciscans, low-income, older adults, from birth to graves. so what i'm going to do is provide a little bit of overview with the homeless populations. our county assistance program or c.a.p., we have about 750 homeless i imagines in that program. and everyone -- homeless individuals in that program. and we have 1300 current or formerly c.a.p. clients that are housed through the care, not cash, initiative, and we have over 5,000 that were housed whose cap has passed. everyone who applies for cap is screened for s.s.i. disability benefits. and -- so that we have an in-house set aside

smith's death in 1986, the flyers installed a statue of her outside their arena. the team initially covered it, then unceremoniously removed it. >> they took a statue? >> we didn't know. >> susieo kate smith, didn't know they removed it in philadelphia. she said her aunt wasn't racist and the flyers could have considered the enormity of her life. >> what katherine gave to that team freely. freely. she was so proud that she was their mascot. >> reporter: in their statement, the flyers said, we cannot stand idle while material from another era gets in the way of who we are today. in 1982, smith, a star of the early 20th century, was awarded the medal of freedom by president reagan. her 1939 rendition of "god bless america" during yankees games was also ended, the team saying in a statement, the yankees take social, racial and cultural ins sensitivities very seriously, and while no final conclusions have been made, we are erring on the side of sensitivity. now, here in philadelphia, some fans were upset at how abruptly the statue was reremoved. the song itself was considered sort of a good luck charm for the flyers, but most people seemed to fall on the side of, let's start some