the co sponsorship. before you today is a legislation for bill of rights for long term care facilities in the city and county of san francisco whether nursing home or senior living facility. this is the first of the kind in the cuntsry, once againsuch will lead the way in insureing the seniors are treated with the dignity and respect they deserve. these are the people who have gotten us where we are today as a lgb community. it is sometimes easy to forget with all the successs we had in this country in terms of advancing the civil rights of the lgbt community, it waebt that long ago when we were living in a very very different world and the amount of discrimination and arassment and violence themunity had to 234der, but it still exists today, it was dramatically worse. these are people who went to hell and back multiple times through the hiv epidemic and the trials and tribulations of the community. the least we can do for them and make sure as they age they do so as part of the community and with all the respect they deserve. this legislation will put protections in place for seniors living in facilities wh

one hundred and 5 thousand dollars 302 that is budgeted in sports to be allocated directly to the facilities department to manage and maintain with the advice of our sports division to make sure that we are leveraging the dollars to make improvements maintenance for the our facilities that are supporting our sports thank you >> commissioner vice president haney and commissioner fewer. >> i have i want to thank the staff at the citizens advisory committee the public may not be able to see this is our thirds version of this we as a board have had a lot of feedback that is actually been a pretty good year for peace there's a lot of opportunity for increases so i want to state for the record how existing things there you are in the document increases that are incredibly important and have huge impacts on our students we're sort of practices the pier services and professional so much physical education was mentioned tonight and so much of what is in here it moving in the right direction and the staff as a board we had a lot of thoughts and feedback and a lot of things that maybe didn't come cross

i think delores park if there were maybe 20 or 30 people per acre using the facility you might have 400, 500 people in the park. that would be a significant number of people. in point of fact i think you have more than like 300 people per acre using the facility because you probably have 4,000, 5,000 people up there on any day when the weather is good. what that does when elevate the usage of a factor over 10 than normally expect today puts tremendous stress on everything. you need more police service, more people to pick up b garbage and you have rats on people's roofs when they run out of food in the park. it's not just good to have an idea to have a facility that size and a maintenance plan written in 2008 to actually figure out how many people, how many person hours, how much material and what equipment you need to maintain the facility. it's important to write down what you think you need, so that you have at least a draft plan to maintain something where you just spent more than $20 million renovating the facility, so that you don't destroy the facility because you have literally

and one of them is the safety and security of the facility. ent or the individuals involved. >> what was the reason for them to use safety and security of the facility? >> there was concern because you recently were found in possession of a cell phone. >> actually, i wasn't found in possession of a cell phone. i was found in possession of a cell phone charger. and i gave the cell phone to them after they shook me down and didn't find the cell phone. i brought the cell phone to them. >> but you were found guilty of possession of a cell phone. >> i pleaded guilty. >> first of all, you understand that if this marriage is approved, it will be a non-contact marriage? >> yes. >> and that you and/or your intended spouse will have to bare all costs associated with the marriage. what i will do is i will approve your request to be married. and your intended spouse will be informed by the marriage coordinator at the facility, who is chaplain rogers. >> i'm really excited about getting married and all. it's going to happen on the 23rd. like i said, she's a

facility. in appreciation of the fact that the controllers opinion on the size, the requisite size of the facility. we are recommending a scenario of 34 for record of comparison and a scenario where we repurpose cj 2 to the level of security housing that is being proposed in the original project. as well we are looking at a project that would situate the facility whether 512 or 384 entirely within the san bruno location. we are looking into this. it's my response. >> in terms of the analysis coming out shortly, i'm glad we are doing that. i think it's very important to continue to make decisions on this, are you basically going to wait for that analysis before moving forward on considering the various options? >> we are expecting to assemble our appreciation for the different scenarios both in logistical and budgetary. it's a matter of examining which of them demonstrate more feasibility than the other so to speak and as far as the policy which to advance is outside of our view of public works. >> thank you. >> supervisor mar? >> yes, mr. hicker, i just want to ask, the 340 bed option, what is tha

none of the 50 facilities have wi-fi they talked about. it's the cost of doing business. we have a very small it staff and they don't do anything remotely and they have to visit the stations with issues or upgrades and it's duly noted and i think most people are surprised to hear that and we were told it's happening soon but it could go a long way in us becoming more efficient and we also have ipads for the chiefs and there is problems with that because of the connectivity issues. >> i know supervisor wiener has has name on the roster. i just want to say as we go forward into budget season similar to the way with the police department and fire department is essential for the city and the men and women you lead whether it be the response times we're talking about last year or serving new communities. i want to make sure it's a priority from my perspective that we fully staff and have a plan to fully staff the fire department as you see fit and others see fit in the department so look forward to that discussion when you come back and so forth whether it's before or after th

they should defend why the facility remains open. they should defend the notion of a 10 year clause. you need to defend the provisions of that agreement and its technical characteristics, not just say because it is better than war. when you say that, you really are saying any agreement is better than no agreement. the talk about we could always get a better deal -- basically for anybody looking at this in any realistic way, we have moved so much further. from 18 months ago, we have moved from a position where iran have the capability to build a nuclear weapon in a short amount of time to a situation where it is 10, 15, 25 years down the line. that is significant. i think looking with green eye shades and examining it, i go back to where i started -- why would they be doing this at all if they really were that interested in breaking down and getting a nuclear weapon? there is really not a good answer for that. the other thing is basically what really happens -- if the negotiations break down, because we will insist on a unicorn deal. a

and the use of medical isolation cells in ice facilities. and also the full contents of management system. the data base created by ice to monitor use of segregation following implementation of the directive. would you be willing to supply my office with those copies? and i'll send you a written request. >> thank you very much, sir. because i stopped writing. i couldn't quite keep up. included in that ig report, i just wanted to mention to you. >> you will supply me to those? >> to the extent they exist. i couldn't keep up with the entire list. if you provide it in writing, i will certainly try to run them down. >> okay. >> and included in that sir, i wanted to mention the ig report on the karnes sexual allegation that made an investigation and decided there was not sufficient evidence to support the allegations. >> i've heard -- >> the gentleman's time is expired. gentleman from iowa, mr. king is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman, thank you director for your testimony. >> thank you, i appreciate the chairman's remarks a

oig or rcl regarding one the use of segregation in ice facilities and the use of medical isolation cells in i.c.e. facilities? and also the full contents of the segregation review management system, the data base created by i.c.e. to monitor use of segregation following implementation of the directive? would you be willing to supply my office with those copies? and i'll send you a written request. >> thank you very much. i stopped writing. i couldn't quite keep up. and included in that ig report i want to mention you to -- >> you will me with those? >> to the extent that they exist, i couldn't keep up with the entire list. but if you provide it in writing, i will run them down. included in that sir, is what i want to mention with you is the ig report on the karns sexual allegations that made an investigation and decided there was not sufficient evidence to support those allegations. but i'll include that. >> the gentleman's time expired. the gentleman from iowa is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you mr. chairman. thank you, director for your testimony. i appreciate the chairman's r

they should defend why the facility remains open. ey should defend the notion of a 10 year clause. you need to defend the provisions of that agreement and its technical characteristics, not just say because it is better than war. when you say that, you really are saying any agreement is better than no agreement. charlie: i have to leave it at that. thank you so much, ray. ray: thanks. charlie: thank you, gary. we will be right back. stay with us. ♪ charlie: the president announced this afternoon a tentative nuclear deal where they have lots of things to work out. we see the framework for a deal. i know you have not had time to look at it. at first glance, how does it look? adm. mullen: it looks, it is a framework and it looks pretty reasonable to me from a standpoint of the details. i think the devil is in the details and there is a lot of that that has to be revealed and worked out. i'm taken back with the numbers i have seen in terms of some of the issues that iran agreed to in terms of the length of time. there are a couple of issu

new capacity additional capacity and month to month that new demand in the cases of childcare the facilities serve 25 children you can expand the capacity of that program to 50 or one hundred children but couldn't use it to do maintenance on the roof and maintain that level of service we've been working with the agencies with a limitation on the operators so this is something we hope to do or say in the market octavia plan we're putting ousted an rfp for childcare community so many million dollars have you have to serve a number of children with more and that leaves it up to the provider to solve that problem. >> a final question around the impact fees i heard you say in the presentation it's a clunky to tell not quick do change to the dynamics of the market from my constituents is desire to increase impact fees and i'm curious to know if the board can make changes to the fees? so the development impact fees in the building code so their amenable so there the legislation they're part of the planning code the legal limit, of course, is the nexus analysis and the sort of behind that this is so

>> the facility didn't feel right. >> at what point were you motivated to call the feds? >> we had a choice, we chose to do something. we had a very dangerous facility here. we had a facility that jepped thejeopardized the life and safety of not just the inmates we're responsible for but more importantly the people we ask to come to work every day. >> the three year case revealed that one n. in particular tayvon white, was responsible. he proclaimed in writings, this is my jail and i am the law. >> was his reports as lavish as the reports indicate? >> he had it better, he could have sex whenever he wanted with four different women one woman was fixing him home cooked meals every day. personal perkocet pills wine, he wasn't allowed to be searched, he had phone calls. he pretty much had everything he wanted. plus while he was incarcerated, he bought automobiles, all while he was incarcerated. >> even more shocking from inside jail, white fathered five children with four corrections officers. had his name tattooed on her wrist and helped him run bgf gang business. steve

but some people near the facility say their concerns are being ignored. r more than seven months these tents have been set up for residents protesting plans to restart the old reactor at warsung power plant saying the decision will affect people's right to live. >> i cannot trust statements that the plant is safe. >> we're worried that what happened in fukushima in japan might happen here. >> kim sungwan leads the group opposing the restart. he has been running a restaurant for 25 years. these days he says business is bad and the town has become deserted. >> translator: since the catastrophe at fukushima, out-of-towners have stopped coming here. nobody wants to buy real estate to live in this area. >> kim is worried the number of visitors will fall even further if warsung is put back online. he doesn't trust assurances from the government or the power company. >> translator: the government announced the reactor is safe. but the experts who say it's safe, do they live here? no. they're all far away from the nuclear plant. they only reap the benefits of the

the country. that's a remarkable change to that facility. it will disappoint some because there are some observers, including here in washington who wanted the entire facileity taken a way. it's going to remain. it will not have the material used to produce a bomb. that's a key. then as well inspections. as we've said many times on this show it's not old trust but verify from the u.s. nuclear negotiations you'll also hear distrust and verify or verify and is verify. that's what john kerry likes to say. you'll hear how that is accessed and inspections are carried out. this includes the nuclear facility. inspectors have daily access at some of these. that's very key. these are all crazy names it must sound to many of our viewers. let's draw attention to all of them. furdo was a hidden site. it was discovered by spying. that's now part of the deal. it will have greater inspections, no longer be spinning tubes to create enriched uranium. it's going to stay there and keep sentra fuses inside. one of those details in jerusalem and tell a vif are no

this man has long wanted to visit the facility. has spent most of his life in the sanatorium in japan. the facility was modeled after the one on this island. >> translator: i think the two sanatoriums in japan and the philippines are somehow connected. in a sense it seems that two facilities are just like brothers. >> reporter: he first visited the island museum. this panel depicts a gate that separates the sanatorium from the rest of the island. this is a coin which could be used only on the island. leprosy patients here were cut off from society and treated inhumanely just like what happened in japan. but that's where the similarities end. people here were allowed to have families and to live as families. but in japan it was the opposite. japanese patients were forbidden from having children. pregnant women were forced to have abortions. and men were sterilized. >> translator: in the philippines people were allowed to get married and have children. i'm sad we did not have the same opportunity. >> reporter: this woman suffered fro

however, when a dph, approach us with the prospect of putting in a significant enhancement to the facility through the tentative improvements over $900,000, in work, we thought that it might be best to seek an extension, of the lease at this time. with the ownership so that we had the certainty of seeing the fruits of that labor of tentative improvements and so that is why the sign is before you today and i think that we have negotiated a favorable transaction for the city and this is about a 13,000 square foot building and it is on har soin and between third and fourth right in the heart of all of the things that are going on in soma current lease rate is 23.40 a square foot and the property with the secure parking to the rear. and this lease extension holds the current rate until the previous termination dates and so for the next two years, we stay at under two dollars a foot per month. for the space. and then, we bump up and july 1, 2017, to a new rate of 39.22. a square foot. and then annually that increases two percent per year. and we also have secured three, five-year options, at ou

facility. in appreciation of the fact that the controllers opinion on the size, the requisite size of the facility. we are recommending a scenario of 34 for record of comparison and a scenario where we repurpose cj 2 to the level of security housing that is being proposed in the original project. as well we are looking at a project that would situate the facility whether 512 or 384 entirely within the san bruno location. we are looking into this. it's my response. >> in terms of the analysis coming out shortly, i'm glad we are doing that. i think it's very important to continue to make decisions on this, are you basically going to wait for that analysis before moving forward on considering the various

enrollment system and ladies and gentlemen when we have 3 hundred sophisticates available at the brand new facility we've received over 3 hundred and 65 requests for one of the spots we have more requests then spades the word is out people want to come is willie brown jr. middle school because of what principle hodson has said the tell us on steam and the whole child we've talked about a whole approach the community in the heart of the bayview will be able to come to the site and have services the deep partnerships partnerships the department of public health and barbara garcia has pledged a full-time staff members and people out of the box before anyone saw the symmetric's are creating spaces and the nutrition will be second to none and we know that there are neighborhoods in san francisco children don't get fabulous they got out of the corner liquor store that will not be the case of the willie brown jr. middle school this is a school that loobltsd the whole child we're excited for the sixth graders incidence 3 hundred and 65 requests for so many seats the majority of students that were offered a

some unhealthy conditions in the facility because of there quality. and i think that i read that the bluefield mobile unit will be serving the 2400 veterans in that area. i no i no that this is specific, but if you had any other alternatives. >> i would like carolyn to comment about the specifics. i would like to reiterate what i said. facilities are too facilities are too old hvac systems need to be replaced about every 25 years our facility is too old. i talked you about facilities that are over 100 years old 90 years old. we have to decide which to close. i talked about that, and which to refurbish so that we do not have these current problems. we cannot do that with a budget that has been marked down 1.4 billion by the house and the major construction part has been gutted by almost half. >> i would say that we are hopeful for the moment that we may be able to resolve these air quality issues. i also want to.out in terms of 40 miles that is not part of the calculation anymore so it should offer more flexibility. and the mobile units, those are the p

more than enough to rebuild the facilities. nally, once it had been attacked tehran would invoke the need for a deterrent against future attacks and invasions and it would work directly on a nuclear weapon. in his op-ed advocating war with iran former u.n. ambassador argues that military attacks should be combined with vigorous american support for iran's opposition aimed at regime change in tehran. but bombing and then threatening the islamic reup.public existence would produce a different effect. for more go to cnn.com/fareed. let's get started. so let's dig into the deal. the chances of reaching a final one in june and homes of passing the republican held congress. benjamin rhodes is assistant to the president and deputy national security adviser for strategic communications. >> ben, thank you for joining us. >> good to be with you. >> the president had said in 2012 that he wouldn't accept a deal that didn't end iran's nuclear program. yet, what you have is a program that will have thousands of centerrifuges that does not shi

to make sure those falthsz as well as the seniors and families understand when was expected of the facilities that are working with lpt seniors the legislation does a number of things for example requires the facilities to speth designate a liaison that under goes training and requires the facility to respect the pronoun of their choice eye requires two residents to share a room and for bids the redetainment of another residents sexual origins or identity to have appropriate medical door and requires did residents use restrooms available for other gender identity and those are a few of the requirements in the legislation the legislation will provide a grieved persons with the right to seek investigation and mitigation with a human rights commission and publish a mantel in etcetera with the law and the legislation will create a private right of action to importing their rights there this legislation the legislation it designed not only to protect the lgbt seniors but giving them the tools and the family members advocates i want to note that we have received strong support for the legislation i

that my own, the facilities in maryland didn't follow the outpatient feeding policy. that they needed to comply with policies to basic protocols on mental health services. but what the inspector general did was come out with nine specific recommendations. rather than taking the time to read them, you know them, i have the report here now. could i have, could you comment on it? and could i have your commitment that you will do everything you can to followup on the inspector general's recommendations? >> yes, ma'am. i'm a big fan of the inspector general and the work the inspector general does. when i was confirmed, i had i think about 100 ig investigations pending. i think we're down to somethingless than 70 now. so they're still coming out. and most of them date to a year to two years ago. but we take them very seriously because they're an opportunity to improve. and we mediate we remediate every single finding they come up with, and we will certainly do that in the case of those in maryland. >> did you want to the say something, dr. clancy? >> no, i just would have a

the facility including classroom space is expected to service needs for the century. at moffitt field david louie abc 7 news. >> researchers believe that late dinners or late-night snacks could increase the woman's risk of developing breast cancer. san diego school of medicine researchers say that women who usually did not eat between evening hours and morning had much lower blood sugar levels. snacking between meals causes a spike in risk and studies have found that blood sugar feeds cancer and keeping it stable can greatly reduce the risk of hormonal cancers like breast cancer. >> the federal government proposed removing most of the world's humpback whale population under the species list. it wants to reclassify humpk bahs into the 14 populations. it has led to an increase in humpbacks in many areas. humpbacks were listed as endangered in 1907. >> all right. we want to look at the forecast. stunning all weekend and a stunning start to the week. >> low clouds lingering and cooler weather here in the bay area. >> it's very pleasant. >> just hang on to the sweater or t

the operator hoperestart later this year after they clear the facilities. in february the takahama reactors met the nra requirements making it the second plant in the country on way to a restart. but the court has cast serious doubts on nra started s standards. nra officials say an accident could occur at the plant even if it meets standards. they maintain a plant is never completely safe. the judge ruled the nra's new requirements are too lax. he added that stricter standards should be introduced to ensure severe accidents never happen again. a key point of contention is how strong a quake could hit the plant. three faults run nearby. the operator initially submitted 550 as a quake strength figure. nra officials rejected the figure as too optimistic. the utility raised it to 700. it then got the okay by the nra. but residents objected. they point out more than 4,000 came in an earthquake that hit in 2008 in the northeast. they also note the operator had said the facility may be damage bade quake over 970. the residents argue that the takahama plant would li

damn, that happened fast. >> randy and others at the facility try to extinguish the flames but it's no use. >> i got scared. i didn't know what was going to happen. >> in less than a minute, another tank unleashes a fireball. randy's clothes ignite. >> when the second fireball hit me, threw me back maybe six, eight feet. i'm watching the flames kind of flicker up out of my shorts. >> one tank of compressed gas after another begins to explode. >> explosions were going over the top of the building. every time one of those would explode, you know, way up high over the top of the building, the heat radiant off there would just light me up. >> incredibly, randy and the three other people at the facility are all able to get out before the entire place erupts into an inferno. minutes later, dallas fire rescue arrives. >> once we got there, we weren't sure exactly what was going on or why it was happening but we knew that we had a big problem with a lot of air cylinders. >> randy and a colleague are rushed to the hospital with multiple third degree burns. >> i was just all big bubbles everywhe

if you use the facility like coming up on may 2nd, they get one-third or something like that. i think there should be a fee structure included where the fee or whatever it is gives back to the start-up funds to pay for -- like a ping pong racquet. so this kind of money, i think they should have to pay back into whether it's through contribution or through donation, how much they deal with that money. so that is where i would see a three-way, one way is -- one of the three-way is rotary club foundation and recreational center, that they have to be assured they have to pay back the amount of fundings. that is all i really wanted to try to get across. okay? >> thank you. >> is there anyone else who would like to make general public comment? being none, this item is closed. item 11 commissioners' matters. >> if i could request in the context of the zoo report, that we ask for inclusion of -- i'm not sure what to call it there are appropriate, because i know there are lines here, but the general category is the labor relations. just as an ongoing update, that would be very helpful.

the v.a. medical facility. and i look forward to working with the members of this committee on a number of steps we can take including legislation. dr. clancy, your clinical investigation into -- into the v.a., you have initial and interim findings, and i know it's ongoing. but with regard to opioid prescribing, you found it was double the national average when it comes to diagnosing concurrently, which is an unsafe practice at the v.a.'s own clinical practice guidelines for opioid therapy warns against. one of the patients prescribed both of these drugs if you believe the v.a. adequately managed the implementation of the clinical practice guidelines for opioid therapy at local v.a. medical centers. >> i'd say we made a good start and that's what we're doing right now. the initial approach that predates both of us to start at the network level and then go down to the facility. and if we had a chance to brief you and your colleagues, this is now getting down to the individual clinician level because we can do a m