. >> the demographic of people who come will match the demographic of the reader.t is very simple. if we want more people of color, you book more people of color. you want more women, your book more women. kind of like that. it gets mixed up a little bit. in general, we kind of have a core group of people who come every month. their ages and very. we definitely have some folks who are straight. >> the loyal audience has allowed michelle to take more chances with the monthly lineup. established authors bring in an older audience. younker authors bring in their friends from the community who might be bringing in an older author. >> raider has provided a stage for more than 400 writers. it ranges from fiction to academics stories to academic stories this service the underground of queer fell, history, or culture. >> and there are so many different literary circles in san francisco. i have been programming this reading series for nine years. and i still have a huge list on my computer of people i need to carry into this. >> the supportive audience has allowed michele t

i would love to get the breakdown on demographics. when i was on the school board, and no one of the challenges, we had very few african-american and latino students that were eligible to apply for these internships, and that continues to be a big concern of mine, how we are ensuring diversity but in our academies and internship programs at the end. i was curious -- do they also check for citizenship? this is my first time ever hearing that. >> i think with youth works they do as well. with the school district, we have had long discussions about it. i am happy to provide information. we are concerned about access. i think the academy programs represent the demographic of the school. that is the population we are dealing with. we are reaching out to schools where we do not have programs to do enrollment programs to make sure that we are reaching as many students as possible to make sure the demographic is reflective of them. director kim: thank you so much. >> now we have our construction update. i think steve it stepped up. maybe we ca

yeah, so we have access to some of the demographic information. commissioner olague: i don't need it today, obviously. >> we would be happy to work with your office for the specifics that you are interested in. commissioner olague: or their barriers in terms of accessing this product? >> no, the product that will be offered to the account holder of record, so if your renter but pay your own electric bill, which is typically the case, you would be the person who gets to decide whether you are part of the program or not. commissioner olague: ok. chairperson campos: ms. miller? >> i wanted to add to what barbara was saying. the first is the schedule. in addition to the proposed contract with shell that will be before the board, the sfpuc has also been working on hiring a marketing consultant to start the program, and that process has been ongoing, and i think the timing to select a consultant is within the next few months. they have been working on that as well. one other thing about the timing on the may 10. that date may slip. due to some of the iss

i'd say first it's precisely because of the demographics of protests. think of protests as -- well, politics and porotests are like selling a product and think of how networks operate. beginning in the '60s and now to today, the media went from broadcasting to what we now call narrow casting or segmentation of the market. the trick in broadcasting or what we now call narrow casting is not the size of the audience but the composition, the demographics of the audience. and protest movements work much the same way. one son of a secretary of defense as an anti-war activist is, i would have to say, probably worth more than 100 pittsburgh steel workers prot t protesting or sons of steel workers. their voices, the voices of those in the upper middle class, those of the elite are just going to be heard more loudly. they have microphones permanently taped to their mouths. th they -- their voices are being heard, and it is demoralizing to foreign policy leaders. robert mcthat mara and those folks are human, they get tired or broken down by arguments and scream fes

the demographics, everything points to holloway as being the barrier between districts 7 and district 11. i would like to say i support what supervisor cohen says. it is a question of a community that extends well beyond into visitation valley that would be denied its sense of unity in order to accommodate other people across town who want to influence by manipulating the map, so that is my point. get holloway is of great barrier. it works. >> thank you. >> i was a member of the redistricting taskforce in 1995. if you should receive some packets, including revisions of six districts. also demographics on the percentage of filipinos in four districts. also russian hill, which shows the eastern and southern parts are heavily chinese and that the boundaries should be on jones and also vallejo. also satellite maps. you can see where the houses are, and where they are not. finally, i did not have time to staple these, but i have a comparison of all the maps. this is only up until the 16th of march, but you can see the population differences. but i did not bring the maps. if you are looking

. >> jamie: has the demographic of a tea party member changed? w would you describe someone that is actively involved in the tea party movement? >> that is a great point, jamie and i think, i think that the demographics very much have changed. and i think that as frustrations mount with washington, and the sort of out of control senseless spending, i think that for a lot of these tea party folks, have appealed to, you know, the platforms appealed to a lot of people that wouldn't necessarily have called themselves, you know, arch conservatives or republicans, a few years ago. but, you know, more mainstream folks or even people that are maybe on the other side of the spectrum, more libertarian types but have all sort of -- have found that, you know, this is our only hope, at this point, is to sort of get back to the very basic roots of you know -- the tea party tries to espouse, and, to find ways to get a grip on the massive out of control government. >> jamie: only ten seconds. are they behind romney? >> i think they will be. i think they'll be jus

so, molly, what does this tell you about the changing voter demographics? hing we certainly see are the southwestern swing states that has a lot to do with the hispanic vote. so that's a major battleground. we have the southern swing states, depending on whether you count florida, but certainly virginia and north carolina, those are new swing states, newer for the democrats to put into play and that has to do with a lot of the changing demographics in the south. then the old traditional rust belt swing states, ohio and pennsylvania, sort of hearty perennials of the swing state circuit where we are used to go every four years and taking temperatures of the voters in the old industrial states. that's the case this year as it always has been. >> a few states are moving into the president's column as leaning his way. molly, talk about those. >> well, the map, i think it does start out quite favorable for president obama. and in a lot of ways this is more of a national narrative than a narrative about individual states. help we talk about the key demographics suc

the demographics will still be more hispanic and abel favre -- the democrats. th -- that will favor democrats. the clear that it is equalized is to predict a future you cannot predict. the worst recession since the 1980's, so the country is not a job magnet. when the american economy recovers, as it will, who knows what will happen? romney was ridiculed during the campaign for saying that in the end, what we will do his self- deportation. that was considered some kind of weirdness. now everybody is applauding the fact we have an equal flow in and out and the flow out is self deportation. that is what people were laughing at before, and now it is welcome. >> the reality is that in 2000, george w. bush carried white voters over al gore by 12%. in 2008, john mccain carried white voters over barack obama by 12 points. one race was 50-50, 2000. obama won in a landslide. that is because of the influx of latino voters. that is what republicans, rather than at george w. bush, do not understand. >> mitt romney, politics, and a word from senator marco rubio. >> 3, 4, 5,

the more educated folks. this is interesting demographic. >> the answer is 90 years from now, turn of the century.e'll be right back with predictions! >>> prediction? >> there will be no war with iran, before november, before january as a matter of fact, because obama and the u.s. military don't want it. >> eleanor? >> president obama will take the opening suggest by george clooney and press the chinese to put pressure on the government in khartoum to stop shelling in the south and get that oil flowing. >> thank you, george clooney. >> the pressure from inside syria and from corners in the u.s. for the u.s. to involve on behalf the syrian rebels will grow but obama will no dot it in part because china and russia don't want it? >> by the time extreme court rules on obama carrawell see public a resolve prize as people see more settle they like. 92 commander in chief obama will advance to withdrawal deadline of u.s. troops in afghanistan by a minimum of 12 months. that's by december 2013. bye-bye. happy easter!

how we're meeting our goals and the with with with mayor's on housing, i have a question about the demographics of the people who live in that unit. we may be getting a report soon. the ordinance and the assessment of that ordinance is and i think that it's important for us to continue to stay on top of that because that was important. i was really -- i want to thank everyone for all the time because it's really clear the immense amount of time that our department, legislative analyst put into the report that we have before us today. and it's disappointing to see that even in arena goals that we might be slightly declining in achieving our affordable production targets by 4636% to 33% and we as a city need to take a very important look at how we do better monitoring. we call this because you want to see better monitoring but this is only the beginning. we need to look at funding and land acquisition and something that we all have been talking about. we need to strengthen our inclusionary program which is our housing program for our middle and moderate income. we heard a public comment is key fo

the other big demographic, which i think he failed to mention is the burning man community. we do quite a few events, camp fund-raisers, we have worked with the actual founders of burning and over the years, lots of great parties, great electronic music, and those, along with the dance events for the gay male community, are the ones that to continue late into the night with after hours. we're excited about continuing those in addition to my events. myself and my new were bar manager, frankie, which i would love to introduce to jocelyn at some point -- we always like to -- we will do lunch. anyway, that is my speech of us are. >> i have a question. so come in the years you have been operating, can you tell me the last time you had an incident late-night that would be between 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m., where the police had to be called, or anybody had to be called? >> i appreciate that. to my knowledge, after 2:00 a.m., after the bar closes until 6:00 a.m., again, i believe we have been incident- free for several years. when things have happened, and it has been quite some time,