under the leadership of tim paulson at the time in our labor council, these things were possible.the minimum wage will rise, again. the living wage needs to rise out. [applause] whether it is over a copy, or you are reading mit statistics, you know it costs a lot more than $15 an hour to survive. even with just one person in this city, at the lodge of communities in the bay area. get us on as. 's on labor and community and on our elected's to take bold steps and move this even more forward and make progress and make a living wage a reality for san francisco and then we will see, under the leadership, it will happen across the country and elsewhere. thank you. with that, i will turn it over to pat mulligan. thanks, brother. [applause] >> thank you rudy. next we will hear from a san francisco worker and a victim of minimum wage violations. she suffered under -- under minimum wage violations in a case i was investigated by the office of labor standards enforcement. we negotiated a settlement in the neighborhood of $400,000. in the back wages and penalties. just to appreciate it to, t

tim paulson from the labor council and my sister alyssa from 2121. we have the operator's army in the house. we have mr james bryant who played an interesting -- a great role in labor over many years. we must continue to work together and continued to fight together. we are with you guys in terms of making sure that we continue to fight for worker's rights. thank you. [applause] >> i was going to try and recognize some of the labor folks here but i think joseph just covered everybody. tim, connie, ramon, also everybody else. thank you for participating and attending. the next speaker's rep estate -- reputation precedes her. she has been the organizing director with a chinese progressive association. [cheers and applause] >> i was nervous, but now i have something to distract you all. just watch him if i get off track here. good afternoon. many thanks to pat and -- let's give it one more round of applause to the hard-working staff of the office of labor standards enforcement you every day help workers to make sure every day law is a reality and not ju

tim paulson, now executive director of the building trades. >>> okay. i apologize. we had a lot of different requests. m supervisor safai would like mr. arsay to speak. >> i apologize for missing timing and things like that. i want to ask about city build and how it relates to things on the table. there's been a lot of question about city build and how it may play with this proposal. i know we're going to be prop e proposing amounts and what that means. i think they're very committed to seeing a pathway for all the different underrepresented communities that you work with. i just want to hear your thoughts on that. >> thank you, supervisor safai. in the office, economic, and workforce development, i just want to say thank you for all your hard work, obviously to the city administrator, policy makers, and the contracts particularly lbe coming together. for city build as a program, and i'm happy to provide further context on what city build is or does. it's a program that's been around for 12 years. it's the preapprenticeship program that provides pathways to career o

. >> paulson, bernanke, tim geithner, they saw the risk that this could be not just a fire that wouldy and burn down the world economy. >> it is uncle sam to the rescue. but what a price tag. >> the federal government is saving insurance giant, aig, from possible collapse with an $85 billion loan. all of it, your money. >> the move was designed to calm and bring stability to the financial markets. did it work? maybe, down the road, but not today. >> another anxiety attack on wall street. even after the aig bailout, the dow tumbled another 450 points. >> in your 30 years, have you ever seen a market like this? >> no, never. >> hank paulson and ben bernanke are working very hard. but it doesn't feel like they are in control. that's very unsettling. sometimes a day at the ballpark is more than just a day at the ballpark. stadium pa : all military members stand and be recognized. sometimes fans cheer for those who wear a different uniform. no matter where or when you served, t-mobile stands ready to serve you. that's why we're providing half off family lines to all military. experience th

ream reason to be worried about the market at these lofty levels let's bring in jim paulson, and cnbc contributor tim seymour chief investment officer with seymour asset management i want to start with you we got a lot of news to dig through here first, do you have any thoughts of what you are hearing about tesla and that elan musk may try to take this company private >> i don't really. i don't follow the individual company very closely, so i really don't have much to say on that >> fair enough then let's jump into the markets. we just heard from bob he thinks that we should think positively that there aren't a ton of potholes that he sees looking forward. what do you think? near term, is there reason to worry? >> well, you know, it looks like we're going to go up and touch it and see if we can't surpass that s&p 500 high. i think it's likely that we're going to try to do that. i still have concerns. i don't think the bowl is over either, but i think we to go through more and let earnings catch up more yet before we really have another sustained run. have correlation near post-war lows, which typical

paulson, bush let him handle the response to the financial crisis. if he went to congress and ask for things, they would have said, beat it. tim geithner had a lot of mileage with obama. you can ride into washington with trump, wind up as secretary of the treasury, but then you have to deal with the president. even mnuchin says he does not always listen. carol: you were cast with putting treasury secretary mnuchin on the cover. what did you pull together to do that? >> we were thinking a lot about how to show him on the cover. he has a job that involves all the chaos at the white house. he has to deal with personality and keeping his job. we wanted something that drew attention to that. jason: how did the cover evolved in terms of the words and pictures? chris: we had this line, "everything is fine -- how to be trump's trade secretary -- treasury secretary." it is kind of a mantra. everything is not fine. you have this photo with him looking stressed out. jason: it is a powerful image of someone who has become a familiar face. but interesting you take this shot of his head down rather than straight on. chris: we felt like this