proposal and is now a trustee on the city college board, jennie worely, james tracey, lee lovett, and tim paulson, and those who have come out in favorite of th-- favor of this amendment. and i also want to recognize the youth commission who has supported their positive recommendation for this charter amendment, as well. colleagues i'm happy to take any questions if you have any on the charter amendment, and i know that many members of the public would like to speak, as well. >> supervisor safai: supervisor yee? thank you, supervisor kim. >> supervisor yee: thank you, chair safai. >> supervisor safai: i wasn't going to tell you. i was waiting for you. >> supervisor yee: i know. i was going to say chair ahsha, but i know that was wrong. supervisor kim, thank you for bringing this ordinance or charter amendment to us. and as you know, i was a former student at city college, and benefited deeply with the free tuition when i was going there in the -- and i understand the value of this. and after going through the numbers that supported the ask, i see that it makes sense what you're doing, so one -- t

was our first meeting with our new san francisco building commission -- building trades person, tim paulson. we went through apprenticeship programs. in regards with labor for q 3, there were no labor stoppage for incidents, but there were zero incidents, and of course no lost time in third quarter. person years, we do have our breakdown that we have throughout the bay area and central valley showing that we have about 5.5 million hours of labor. regarding the apprenticeships in this graph that we've been showing a while now, you can see the far right end, it really does show as the labor was ramping down, we still are holding that yellow line, greenish line, depending on how it looks on your monitors. they're providing the shift perthe p.l.a. still, and we're essentially at 99.99% of the precincts reporting. also, on the bus storage facility, the construction company, they have achieved their apprenticeship goal. that completes my presentation. if there's any questions. >> questions? yes. >> quick comment. i just wanted to thank directza for coming to us and reporting this. thank you. >> t

tim paulson, in the middle of his own transition, leading the conversation and he transitioned from the labor council to the building trades, and then you rudy gonzales, stepped up, not confirmed but stepping in the role. a really interesting exercise in leadership and diplomacy. a lot of thank yous that need to go around, and you know what else, one lost his mother in the middle of the transition, thank you for being so resilient and strong and able to continue to press on. rudy's little boy got sick -- incredible, you don't know behind the scenes what has transpired, it's been a very, very heavy lift. and although we are going, doing a lot of thank yous around, acknowledge the non-profit workers and also the executive leadership. because there is -- this has been a very challenging issue to recognize and bring peace and bring everybody all on to the same page. home health care workers, yes. one element of this conversation and they have proven to be victorious. i want to make sure the executive directors of the non-profit officials, that they, too, will be able to live with the decisi

tim cook. >> i will give steve paulson a cup of coffee if you can find any rain for the bay area? >> maybe by thanksgiving? >> things can change but right now it is quiet and stable. a quiet pattern where wit -- with wagner the coast. very quiet and no rain expected for a week to 10 days. >> if you don't want any rain, enjoy it. we get the high pressure in the west and that means the temperatures will be above average. saturday was very warm. there will be a lot of 60s by the coast and an isolated 80. 40s and 50s on the temperatures around the bay. 50s for some and 60s for others. in oakland 53 it kensington 54. there is some rain to the north. seattle and portland are getting a little. we are getting nothing. high clouds and mild temperatures and the 60s and 70s. at 5 am on monday the

summers hank paulson or timothy geitner well bill ross spelled out three times already yeah but they're also you know they they believe in american manufacturing and robert rubin larry summers tim geithner they they thought the only deplorable is do manufacturing and it should be financial services so these guys like hisor. and peter navarro are very very much like we need an industrial heartland we need to as also a matter of national security because even say look at venezuela venezuela is a basket case now because they have to import all their food and if you have to import all your food you're at the whims of the global markets and and somebody sending you food and you have to pay for the food and not in your own currency so here the same situation is america is vulnerable anybody is vulnerable if you're you have no manufacturing capacity at all don't take chances within is like with like your shoes are full of the flowers wash times report after the break we're coming back with a lot more so don't go away. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars and. more than ten thousand dollars more in tempe each day. eighty five pe