who to share your information with and make a little money off of it organizations like the tides foundation who has recently launched a privacy protocol to protect user data and to pre-surgery a search engine that doesn't store any of your data pioneering this idea is french more is covering new york block chain week and sat down with these innovators to discuss what the lock chain of all things can do to protect your information. when a consumer engages with a business that's adopted the protocol all of their personal data is uniquely encrypted and the only key to that the christian is the consumer what that means is that as a business they can't be the next next front page of the newspapers they're not going to be like the mary out to lose this $500000000.00 records or cathay pacific or facebook and as a consumer you now are the only one the controls your data that's right here a consensus conference held during new york's block chain week privacy is a huge topic of discussion. whether it's a more private way to search the internet a decentralized social network or the idea of encrypting

foundations continue to exist today the ford foundation the rockefeller foundation the population council they triggered a rising tide of fear of a population explosion that soon also spread to other countries and they formed the head of worldwide measures taken to decimate the population of the impoverished. this has been examined by matthew connelly as dorian at columbia university in new york he has researched in detail the development of this movement from its beginnings to its impact today population council saw its mandate not just to control the rate of population growth but also to address problems in the quality of population so they have an explicit mandate to try to do something about the growth of the fertility rates among people who they thought you know would eventually take over the world if something wasn't done to reduce fertility rates across the board but especially among people who they thought would be poor parents and would have even more poor children. this way of thinking also took hold in american politics in 1966 u.s. president lyndon b. johnson attached conditions for receiving development

foundations continue to exist today the ford foundation the rockefeller foundation the population council they triggered a rising tide of fear of a population explosion that soon also spread to other countries and they formed the head of worldwide measures taken to decimate the population of the impoverished. this has been examined by matthew connelly as tory and a columbia university in new york he has researched in detail the development of does movement from its beginnings to its impact today population council saw its mandate not just to control the rate of population growth but also to address problems in the quality of population so they had an explicit mandate to try to do something about the growth of the fertility rates among people who they thought you know would eventually take over the world if something wasn't done to reduce fertility rates across the board but especially among people who they thought would be poor parents would have even more poor children. this way of thinking also took hold in american politics in 1966 u.s. president lyndon b. johnson attached conditions for receiving development aid

san francisco aids foundation successfully treating this difficult to reach population and with some better funding for treatment and innovative mobile settings we can turn the tide on these epidemics. every person cured of the c virus prevents an average of 13 others from being infected every year. it helps people feel better. aches and pains ease. people get into therapy and turn their lives around. they are inspiring stories to improve not only their lives but the public health and increases street safety and cleanliness. 17% of the thousands tested did have hepatitis c compared with 2% in the general population. they are reaching the people suffering from c and spreading it. it shows a low rate of getting those people to clinics for treatment. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> good afternoon. thank you, members of the board of supervisors for this hearing today and for listening to my comments. i am here of the getting to zero san francisco speaking for amanda today. she had to leave. in 2017 the reengagement committee conducted a survey of a wide range of clients facing the service providers for people living risk or acquiring h.i.v. 125 providers respon