teei, the transgender economic employment initiatives. some of the most underemployed, one of the most underemployed demographics, and nationally, something that the human services agency in our office has worked to focus on. chair maxwell: so pop-up stores are more of a thing we are seeing, people using these four properties that are underused or underutilized. >> certainly the merchants of copper market and castro's support it. -- the merchants of upper market and castro. bringing more people to the lgbt center is something we would like to see. chair maxwell: thank you very much. all right, why do we not open it up for public comment at this time? why do we not hear from the director of the center? >> thank you, supervisors. my name is rebecca. i am the director of the lgbt community center, and i really appreciate your hearing this agenda item today. we really are excited about this project, which is designed to help our financial stability and to really look at ways we can have more order your note -- revenue and be less reliant on p

wen is famous for having gone to teei teeian teeian tiananmen square in 1989. he went on to become the pro spray of zhu ronghi, in the roaring 90s. wen jiabao succeeded zhu in that role. wen jiabao is generally regarded as a tech yo crat, extremely hard-working and meticulous but his n china he's known as grandpa wen ever since he visited sichuan after the earthquake of 2008, mingling with those affected by the quake in the style of a democratic politician. wen is also generally associated with policies that aim at spreading economic growth through those parts of china that have not yet benefited much from the boom and in trying to lower levels of inequality in china. he's also rare among chinese politicians in interacting with the media through press conferences and of course these two interviews with the western journalist. it is a rare opportunity to watch a senior chinese political figure respond to questions and to try to piece together his world view. also on the show today, how can a war be ending just now after a century? and why is that war still rever