. >> without having heard the mayor's case in chief, i can state at the outset that every witness that the sheriff would call would be to rebut the case of the mayor, but i think that goes without saying. i think the question here is the relevance of the testimony. i am presuming that mayor lee is not going to take the stand and say he refused to talk to any other mayor about the suspension. >> you could ask him on cross- examination. >> that is correct. >> i do not see that the motivation has any part in what we are about, here. it is for the very reason that the people passed this initiative to give us the job of determining whether official conduct -- misconduct took place. we can say yes or no, but the motivation behind it -- maybe some of you see something else. >> i see your point, although i am additionally persuaded that we do not need mayor agnos. i have not heard anything about a different reason why the suspension would happen. >> respectfully, the city attorney attacked the sheriff' for saying or suggesting that all of this is political. it is not the city attorney's role t

let us hear from the parties. >> respectfully, at the outset, june 19 is a full month away from this evening. as commissioner hur mentioned, we anticipate proceedings beginning within five days of the charges of misconduct. >> it could start as soon as five days after. >> no less than five days. >> thank you for the correction. in any event, no sooner than five days. and there is no end date. as commissioner hur mentioned earlier, the import of your comments was that these proceedings and this process should be carried out with the greatest expediency. among other reasons, the mayor suspended the sheriff without pay. this is all dragging. this whole process requires a tremendous amount of time and effort. we would respectfully request this manner being heard much sooner than the 19th. i understand the director's identification of a time a hearing room is available. but we would be willing to go to any room in city hall to have this manner heard. rather than having it heard one hearing on the 19th, another on the 29th, and the next is july 20, we could easily take up three to five or m

it seems like a good place to start from the outset. just wondering what the status of those discussions have been around deployment. >> i think, supervisor, that it is clear that that is a serious issue for many members of the board. what we are doing as it is to get the green light from you today is moving forward on all cylinders. we will begin discussing that as quickly as we begin discussing all of the other issues that need to be put together. it is obviously a front burner issue, and we understand the board will be expecting to see where we're going on that as soon as we have had some opportunity to talk about it. >> that would be great. it seems we have asked you to use the spirit of local hire ordinance. it does not exactly apply, but if that could be used as a template, as well as end-user jobs that will be at the site as well, which i'm sure will be ample, especially if the warriors are only one portion of the events that will be at the site. >> we hear you on that ladder and clear. supervisor chiu: -- loud and clear. supervis

portugal dominated at the outset. the dream shot came in the last seconds. but nothing came of that. still, the portuguese captain seemed to be everywhere on the field, even on the fence in front of his own goal. as the match progressed czech republic threats diminished. portugal consistently applied the pressure, but was frustrated by it failed gordon -- golden opportunities. they still could not capitalize when it counted and it proved to be the undoing of the czech republic. for now, the world's most expensive football player and perhaps the best got the job done from portugal, having his team into the semifinals. >> and talking about moving into the sammy's -- semis, germany is edging closer. >> they just scored during that break. >> the overall outcome of the tournament -- >> we do have a economists'. it turns out they have been pretty accurate in the past about figuring out the winner. >> and it is bad news for greece and germany playing tonight. neither hold the economists' top spot. >> the quarter finals of just begun. but a team of german economists

i also want to say at the outset this budget reflects countless hours of work. a lot of work behind the scenes. in addition to all the neighborhood budget meetings that we had, there were numerous, numerous staff meetings. kate howard's done a wonderful job with her staff. they've met with all of the different departments -- [applause] this is her first full year budget working with us and she's done a great job and her staff has done a great job. it isn't just putting numbers together, it's listening to each of the finance personnel from each department, it is engaging in the numerous meetings that we have with community, it's engaging with staff of the various supervisors, the non-profits. we had special meetings help, it was health and human services and housing and homeless advocates and others. she was there and her staff was there at every turn making sure that we listened and it reflected in both number-crunching and challenging what the priorities are and so forth. also want to give a shout-out to steve cava. steve, wonderful with all your work. [applause

so right from the outset i found white southerners deny at abbott direct economic interest with that puts them in the field. >> host: how easy was it to find that drove of letters? >> the letters tended to be so they went to the state or county there are hundreds of thousands i did not have the problem i did not have sources but how do i choose? my stock with in listed they would become a junior officers. i wanted ordinary people i want my army to look like their real army. ratio of rural and urban urban, farmers and teachers, east and west so by a dead demographic data i try hard not to over represent any group. one representation is illiterate soldiers. there are few of those they knew think overt 90% and 80% could read and write. but there are in both. there are people in regiments that did write for those that were in a letter it. the black soldiers were the least likely than those of the voices that are the hardest to get that. there are a couple of ways. the other is for the black newspapers sometimes black soldiers would hold public meetings had come up with a series of revolut

. >> without having heard the mayor's case in chief, i can state at the outset that every witness that the sheriff would call would be to rebut the case of the mayor, but i think that goes without saying. i think the question here is the relevance of the testimony. i am presuming that mayor lee is not going to take the stand and say he refused to talk to any other mayor about the suspension. >> you could ask him on cross- examination. >> that is correct. >> i do not see that the motivation

in the outset as i understand. >> yes. >> so the question i have, is how do you set that target and then, what lesson does that have, the target, sdr, because, in each case, there is a target, one and you said you asked for the waiver. to apply your approach to the medicare payment system. so, i just, to me, if you could tell us the degree to which sjr could be modified that could help us to decide what to do about it. >> let me describe how we do it which is similar to the way that premiums are established. you have a panel. the question is, how many patients do those primaries have? who are the patients that are attributed to them? and the first question we ask is once we know that. what are the experiences of those patients. the age, the sex, the illness, the health, it reflects everything about the health care. when i said it would be the case that 3,000 members would be in the panel on ours, they would be expected to have $12 million a year today in health care expenditures. we take that base, and that is the target? >> no, that is the base. in this case we use 2010 an unmanaged bas

president reagan was very clear from the outset in his deals with the russians. you may remember this chestnut. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down that wall. (cheers and applause) (laughter) >> jon: that, my friends, is how it's done. that's how you take a few seconds of obama video, turn it into a rich soup of decontextualized imagery designed to bypass the frontal cortex and go straight to the amygdalas of old people. (laughter) triggering cascades of dopamine and giving them all a giant reagan boner. (laughter) that's why they're number one. we'll be right b (cheers and applause). >> jon: welcome back! you know, there's been a lot of talk recently about bullying and the people who have it coming. (laughter) but the struggles of one group of bullying targets has not been recognized: presidential candidates. both have had campaign rallies marred by a variety of hecklers. >> you need somebody... (shouting) >> it was not... it's my turn to speak, you've had your turn. hold on my friend. >> we are... (shouting) (boos) >> mitt romney, you're a racist! mitt romney, you're a

. >> i knew from the outset it was the game play.20 pitches. >> a brolin performance by peevey, a complete win. cleveland came back to win in cincinnati. miami leading oklahoma city with a couple of minutes left, about to go up 3-1 in that series. finally, some succor from the european championship. it was ukraine and england. ukraine needed to win this game to get into the quarterfinals. but rooney says know. he scores and england wins this 11-0. coming back from the suspension just in the nick of time. again, the final score was the cups over the white sox 2-1. >> thank you so much. that will do it for us on this tuesday night. >>

from the outset the reason why douglass stays and doesn't go to haiti is he understands as do other abolitionists that this military war is a golden opportunity to end slavery from the beginning, from ft. sumter. this point if not the most respected, one of the most respected abolitionists and probably the most famous. because of his brilliance as an orator and writer. here's how douglass says to end the war. you end slavery immediately, you arm blacks, 10,000 black soldiers could be raised in the next 30 days. they are -- would be thrilled to fight. in fact, he says by preventing whites from being soldiers which lincoln's call for 75,000 troops does. he says you're only fighting with your hands. by ending slavery, arming blacks, you can tap into this black power and quickly and easily vanquish the confederacy. yeah. >> one thing i noticed from kind of the douglass reading from this week and how it contrasted from the other reading we did. he's taking on more of a national identity. >> yes. >> did that happen only after secession? >> so douglass becomes sort of national spokesperson for the aboli

from the outset the reason why douglas stays and doesn't go to haiti is he understands that this military war is worth it to attend slavery. from the beginning douglas is by this point if not the most respected, one of the most respected abolitionists and probably the most famous. because of his brilliance as an orator and writer. douglas says, end slavery immediately. arm blacks. they would be thrilled to fight. he says by preventing whites from being soldiers he says you're only fighting with your right hand. by ending slavery and arming blacks you tap into a vital black power and quickly and easily vanquish the confederacy. >> having it contrasted with the other douglas reading we did it seems he's taking on more of a national identity. does that happen only after secession? >> yes. douglas becomes a national spokesperson for the abolitionists and for the north really during the civil war. he's already a household name on the eve of the civil war. but the civil war makes douglas far more famous than even before. in fact, if the wake of the war after the war becomes an elder stat states

at the outset, wewe appreciate staff work on the spread we did work with staff before we introduce legislation and we appreciate that help and since introduction, we have been working with planning staff and the city attorney on changes along the lines of what are suggested and i am happy to go into more detail after planning staff presents this if necessary. thank you for your time. president fong: thank you. >> thank you. today, my presentation, i will first briefly explained the background and i will discuss the problems of existing signage and code provision. lastly, i will provide a summary of supervisor's proposed legislation and staff modifications. a little bit of background. privately owned publicly accessible open spaces are provided and maintained by private developers. they can take many forms including atriums, small parks, and snippets. most have been created in downtown office district as a requirement of the downtown area plan in 1985. prior to 1985, developers provided them under three general circumstances. voluntarily, in exchange for density bonus, or as a condition of appr

out fee for service and savings are then rebated back to the participants and you set a target at the outset, as i understand it? >> yes. >> so the question -- one question i have is how do you set that target and then what lessons does that have for the target that's in sgr? because in each case, there's a target. once set by yourselves. 6 and you said you ask for a waiver to apply your approach. your medicare payment system. i just -- it would be helpful, to me anyway, if you could tell us the degree to which you think sgr can be modified to follow some of your practices or what have you learned that could help us decide what we're going to do about sgr. >> let me start with a description of the way we do it. which is very similar to the way premiums are established. so think of it this way, you have a particular panel as i described, let's say 10 doctors, 10 primaries. the question is, how many patients do those primaries have. who are the patients that are attributed to them. who actually go to them. and then the first question we ask is, once we know that, what are the claims experience

black men had attempted to enlist in the union army from the outset in 1861, we read alfred green's speech in philadelphia last week. alfred green is a prominent black philadelphians assumes that the black men will be enlisting and gives a speech. so imagine his surprise and everybody he talked to that day when at first the union army does not take black soldiers. at least not officially. there are a couple of ways, some individual isolated cases of black individuals who do enlist in white units and fight. you guys read -- you remember cyrus boyd was an iowa soldier and i had you read his account of shiloh. it sort of woke him up to what war is about. there was a soldier named thomas jeffreys. thomas it turns out, if you go in the roles you won't find this but in the back of cyrus boyd's diary he has a cast of characters, he talks like tiny biographical sketch of everybody in his regimen. thomas was a local black man. he enlisted and faced a lot of resistance, some thought it was a good idea, some didn't. she accepted, then dies of typhus. my point about jeffreys -- pardon -- i know. exact

he had control problems from the outset. gonzalez slapped it to right field. tis pulled from the game in the third inning. he gave up four runs, just after he pitched so well in tampa. boston started clay buchholz. a complete game shut out. the os finish the road trip with a 7-0 loss. they are tied with tampa bay for first place. saturday, masn at 4:00. football season never ends. the ravens were on the field wrapping up another week of voluntary off-season work outs. because they're voluntary, most veteran players don't bother. joe flacco has been on hand because he's supposed. the coach went out of his way to praise flacco's leadership and his development. >> it's been impressive fundamentally. throwing the ball very well. everything he's done hard work wise is really showing up in these practices. >> they'll reconvene for their first mandatory sessions. counting down to a run at horse racing history. this is i'll have another working out at belmont park after winning the kentucky derby. his horse has a good appetite. no matter your betting interest, everyone

and berkeley was seven day to day and says they which is just a few degrees off par mid-80s at the outset and now it looks like to nice where already seen the development of some fog forming off the coast but meanwhile the temperatures tell '50s and '60s i wouldn't suspect that rhapsody no. 2 accurate at this hour at me while my across the golden gate bridge that that wraps around the santa cruz mountains and then that possibly dissipates and this is the expansion of the area of high pressure in the first we have low to the north that allows additional cooling today. but not to have pressure reforms allow us to warm up the air mass and now has a back up again so it looks like summer officially arrives on wednesday and as grant cannot be the warmest day of this week now meanwhile cliche wicket we can expect state right across californian for the south and north shore and 73 degrees winter beginning to back off. and to the 40's and '50's for overnight lows in the pacific at 49 tamara's vase time highs going up into a string of '60s the beaches '70s and '80s are on the peninsula to the mid-8

i also want to make one point clear from the outset. the status quo is just not acceptable. the notion that these highly trained, and frankly, veterans who we know make great employees, the fact that we cannot get them employed, the fact that their unemployment level is higher than the nation's unemployment level is, in fact, a shame. it is something we should be ashamed of. we cannot continue to betray the trust of our nation's vet by not doing everything in our power to make sure they have access to employment. we can continue to waste businesses' time demanding a file report which nobody pays any attention to, and currently don't have any benefit to veterans employment. we need to avoid duplication in programs, but also ensure that we are not taking a one size fits all approach. this is a tall order. but when it comes to our veterans, we have an obligation to do everything we can. i hope this hearing will be a first step. i also sincerely hope that the department of labor is listening, because i plan to follow up with them about the issues that we discuss here today. i th

the record that that does not cure the defect for not having spot -- filed specific charges at the outset, and we would like to make that for the record. chair hur: your objection is noted. thank you. mr. m milledge -- mr. emblidge commissioners, anything else we need to address tonight? ok, then we will take public comment. public comment will be limited to two minutes. i will leave it to officers to identify where people should stand. ok, i have been told that everyone needs to line up on that side. officer, i am going to leave it to you to manage that process. again, public comment due to the number of people who are commenting will be limited to two minutes. i am going to concerts -- instructed the staff to turn off the microphone at the end of two minutes. you will get a 30-second warning. that is the first ring. after the second ring, the microphone is going to go off, and we will invite the next speaker of. as a preliminary matter, i want to thank everyone for their patients in letting us get to this point, and we welcome the first speaker. thank you. >> update. my name is -- [gave

. >> in a sense, this resolution is at the outset in forming the mayor's office and the department that they may go ahead and proceed with negotiations and that competitive bidding will not be applied to this because the board has found a purpose, and a competitive bidding requirement or policy of the city is not applicable here. supervisor campos: i appreciate that. putting aside the competitive bidding peace in terms of the other elements of this resolution, including designating oewd as the lead negotiator, some of the other points embedded in the resolution, i was just trying to understand what legal necessity of those points work. >> designating oewd -- i do not think that as a legal necessity. i think that is a policy matter. >> if i could acknowledge, the port commission has designated the mind of previous action a couple of weeks ago, and this resolution trust acknowledges that that occurred. supervisor campos: ok, it is mainly a policy statement with respect to those items? >> and i suppose it is intended to give clarity as far as who is the city's designated negotiator. superv