i took sunny pacific to san jose to go to work. and returned back.then, six months later a stylish residency and santa clara county. i've been there done that and is the impact it has on the neighborhood now. the negative impact. so, i think those are the considerations. so i certainly vote for extending the appeal. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i am for the continuance. the last time around when i spoke on this topic i asked the planning apartment and i see today listening to the people but you need to represent the constituents of san francisco. this shuttle buses do not respect ada. these shuttle buses and accumulated pollution that you want to wave aside. there are so many elements that have not been discussed and we need to discuss it with the experts. the last time around, when i was listening to a discussion, the discussion from the right side was convoluted. do you represent the people? yes or no of? because do the people of san francisco hey you yes or no speak? these are the questions just ask yourself and report to the board of su

>> people have to register to vote to be able to participate. we don't ask for id as people thought forms and they are not who they say they are, that's voter fraud so that's how we guarantee that. >> their influence on the caucus is not removed. they are just getting in trouble later. so they can still have an impact on who the candidate will be. >> again, we don't id at the door to again if the register to vote its illegal and that's voter fraud. [inaudible] >> okay, what other questions do we have? [inaudible] okay. so viability has been calculated. that's been announced come into the windows how many people they need on their side of the room to be awarded any of those delegates assigned to your precinct, okay? so now we're going to go ahead and form our preference groups. that's the next day. john? >> what about you call the caucus to order with a certain number, somebody has to leave but that viability number is not established. what does that do to the math going forward speak with we will talk about that. we've got that on a little bit l

i want to make college affordable and i have a plan to get student debt down to allow you to repay and refinance at a much lower cost and be able to get out of it sooner so you're not paying your student debts 30 years from now. that's ridiculous. i didn't have to do that. i had student debt and i got it paid back in about 15 years because i had a reasonable amount and i want to move young people to who are called contingent repayment plans, you pay a percentage of what you earn, not a fixed interest rate. i want to triple the amounts of national service jobs and double the amount of education grants. so i have a comprehensive plan and i think it's really important for young people to understand you know what, we've got to have big bold plans. we've got to have our ideas and our values and then we have to figure out how are we going to get it done. how are we going to make it happen. i am absolutely confident i can do that. that's why i'm asking for your vote and your support. >> thank you. >> madam secretary, you probably saw the exit polls. what about this is trust deficit. to be a s

to build to form density, as they call it, they have to demolish to the ground. it doesn't make any difference what is there. there is no provision that allows you to reinforce the building like we did with a soft story program. when we retrofitted for seismic concerns. that enabled also to businesses including the office space to work and when i ran a union in san francisco and they did all this to work while we were in the building. i don't see why that can be done as part of this program. it was no consideration of this. it spells out demolition requirement. what's the point of that. we can build luxury condos and we can do soft story we don't require demolition but for affordable housing which i believe in, we have to demolish. that's really an interesting point of view. i don't agree with it. let me point out a couple of things. i have a soft story list of actually counted 256. there's about 50 of those sites that only have a block and lot number no educator i couldn't find it on the planning department maps. i live in the inner sunset and grew up near cole

now we are urging them very strongly to get into, to get to the table and to negotiate a resolution to this. we believe there is a certain rightness to that and it would be better for everybody if we were able to achieve that. now there are some competitions with that obviously. you have former president who has made life difficult in this whole process and our hope is that we were working with they all hahne's the saudis and other friends in the region to try to see if we can't now get back to the table. the u.n. is gauged as you know. they are supposed to be talk better to take place early in their hope is that this can and take a lot of civilians have unfortunately been impacted as a consequence of what's been going on, but i think the heart of the matter is that we are urging diplomacy at this moment to try to see if we can bring this to a close. i think it would be to everybody's interest if that would happen and also it would provide capacity to be able to focus more on da'ish and the forces that are there distracted from the da'ish effort to realign and refocus. >> are rudimenta

to get back to full spectrum readiness.we are funding their return to full spectrum readiness. the stability that you gave us is absolutely critical. without it we cannot be on the trajectory to full spectrum readiness. you began your question by talking about everything that goes into it. we understand you have to deal with all of the parts, but we cannot just keep focusing energy on the discretionary part of the budget as has been the case and is why i am glad the budget agreement was reached giving us stability. readiness is a big priority. i could go through the services but do not have time. let me ask the chairman to comment. >> thank you for the question. we cannot buy our way out of the problem. a couple of things that impact. there is a factor of time. operational tempo has an effect and then the impact with regard to the industrial base and maintenance backlog is a physics issue in terms of getting the equipment fixed and then of course the modernization that has been deferred because the equipment buys are out. b

reach out to me or -- hezztade to reach out to me or -- hesitate to reach out to me or those wonder of caucus directors to answer those questions as you have them. all right. great. well just an overview here as far as what we're going to cover. we'll talk about preparing for the caucuses. how to get people registered and signed in. calling the caucus to order. forming our preference groups and electing delegates. 'll talk about how to report and then we'll go over to how to elect your committee representatives, your precinct votes and talk about resolution discussion and adoption. and then how to make sure we get all of the materials back. is this one better? well, bear with us here. and then we'll just do any questions you might have. so preparing for the caucuses. so before caucus night you're going to want to check over your caucus packets that you all have in front of you and just familiarize yourself with the materials. make sure you don't have any questions about what is included in that. first of all, you'll want to make sure it's the right packet for your precinct. each pac

to build to form density, as they call it, they have to demolish to the ground. it doesn't make any difference what is there. there is no provision that allows you to reinforce the building like we did with a soft story program. when we retrofitted for seismic concerns. that enabled also to businesses including the office space to work and when i ran a union in san francisco and they did all this to work while we were in the building. i don't see why that can be done as part of this program. it was no consideration of this. it spells out demolition requirement. what's the point of that. we can build luxury condos and we can do soft story we don't require demolition but for affordable housing which i believe in, we have to demolish. that's really an interesting point of view. i don't agree with it. let me point out a couple of things. i have a soft story list of actually counted 256. there's about 50 of those sites that only have a block and lot number no educator i couldn't find it on the planning department maps. i live in the inner sunset and grew up near cole

more than 8500 people to be able to commute to and from work without having to drive to their place of work. they go throughout this process is to find a way that this commuter shuttle program can continue in a way that addresses the same time the concerns that have been raised. while the mta has made several improvements to the pilot program, and we commend bmj staff for all the work they put into this, some important concerns remain. concerns within our neighbors about the impact that this program is having on congestion, the impact it may be having, or that generally may have on the issue of displacement, they put safety, air quality, and public transit. we, the three of us who have been working on this have felt that we need to find a solution that allows the users of the shuttle program to benefit at the same time addressing the legitimate concerns that have been raised at the point in finding this resolution has not been to kill the program. to the contrary, to allow the program to continue and to actually allow the program to continue in a more efficient way. but we have agre

get to than starting at zero to get to 100. have a difference. i think that is important. [ applause ] >> i want you to meet some of the folks in our audience. >> sure, sure. >> this is dave scannel, a high school english teacher from manchester. he said he's undecided. david. >> hi. >> hi, secretary clinton. the next president will have as many as three supreme court appointments to make. i'm wondering beyond abortion are there any issues upon which you would impose or assert a litmus test? if your answer is no, aren't issues like marriage equality, campaign finance so vital to we believe in as democrats, that you would have to know as to how these justices would rule before you make the nomination? >> i do have a litmus test, dave. i have a bunch of litmus tests because i agree with you. the next president could get as many as three appointments. one of the many reasons we can't turn the white house over to the republicans again is because of the supreme court. i'm looking for people who understand how the world works, who no

you have to learn when to trim and to really maintain focus. we get inquiries from other countries who want to use our software and we've had to make some strategic decisions and say, hey, we don't -- we're a five-person team. we don't have the bandwidth right now to work in europe or work in south america. that's just not where we're at. i think you can carve out some time in your own personal schedule to, you know, really carve out maybe a couple hours a week or setting up a time, a dedicated time, for you to work on kind of these "out of the box" ideas and the partnerships which maybe will go nowhere but maybe could be fantastic. i think as a social enterprise, i totally feel you. the challenge is always you're up against, well, my funder wants me to do these metrics, "a," "b," and "c" but we have all the other potential crazy opportunities that could be amazing for the business. i think the best that you could do is really carve out and be intentional about how much time and resources you're going to put into that, but i don't think you can

go to facebook.com/cspan to share your thoughts. michael writes, in congress should find the science necessary to establish guidelines for public safety and require municipalities to maintain those standards. this from jerry, there are committees in both the house and isn't the that can weigh in on this from federal regulations standpoint. and they should. flint is just the tip of the iceberg. and finally, we ask congressman dan kildee, who represents flint, michigan.dence and he testified at this morning's hearing. we asked him what he thinks the role of congress should be. and here's what he had to say.cd >> looking at provide direct aid to people. >> yes, as a matter of fact i'lg have a piece of wit legislatione i'll drop this week. we're trying to get it right working with the people on the ground in flint to support somee infrastructure improvement replacing the lead service provd lines, for example, but also providing direct support early . childhood education for every child affected. there are 9,000 kids in flint under the a

do i want to work where want to go to school when i decide i want to do to seek a higher education sohat i could provide services here in this community psychology as a counselor. my most proud-i'm also member of the reentry counsel subcommittee and a membership member of the adp leadership academy will we do workshops at the adult probation department. so we do workshops for people coming out of prison and jail to offer them life skills and job skills and things that help them to reenter great back into the community positively to reduce recidivism rates and help them be successful in whatever their endeavors are. so that's one of the things i do currently now. if you have any questions, be happy to answer >> see no questions >> i think your presentation covers a lot of questions. >> thank you very much. other any other applicants here for the reentry counsel? these come on up. >> good afternoon. my name is jeffrey essex. i appreciate your time in hearing about my qualifications on my application for the reentry counsel. i grew up in the east bay over in livermore and in my early adu

good afternoon, everyone we're going to get starting i want to welcome you the meeting will come to order rules and regulations san francisco land use & transportation simon's supervisor cowen i'm i chair to my right is is supervisor wiener the vice chair and to my left is supervisor peskin our clerk is alicia i'd like to thank phil jackson and jim smith from sfgovtv for broadcasting this meanwhi meeting and madam clerk, any announcements? please silence all electronic devices. muks set cell phones on vibrate, the vibration could cause an interruption in the proceedings. >> item acted will appear the march first agenda. >> item one an ordinance amending at planning code for the fillmore street commercial transit district with certain restrict and refresh my recollection fantastic today, we'll coner johnston from supervisor president london breed office to present welcome. >> thank you whoelg and good afternoon in the planning code to allow mackay signs on certain buildings the fillmore transit transit the board of supervisors unanimously are spattered supervisor cowen's legislation last y

i just wanted to say that. >> the other thing to bring back is to how to identify. i think this comes from on your part, a good place to try to hear the direction and guidance that we have been giving over time so i can see how this seems a bit surprising but some of this stuff is new for us and having a set of policies and concerns that we haven't fully discussed and that's why it creates some flack for board members but the free and reduced lunch from sfusd is important and with that lottery as a piece of it. that's the direction that i would give and in terms of the timing of it, we hope will be able to work that out. >> can i ask one more question. i know this is a priority for me and for you as well. when we discuss and absent a component and i don't know how this frame will actually be. i don't know if it's something that can be slowed down and you bring it back to us over the years and work on it together and we don't ding you for not diversifying. >> i can send you an outreach plan. >> okay. that's fine. let's stay on the schedule then. >> okay. >> all right

we're going to turn now to what it means to be a conservative. i want to turn to governor kasich. governor, while campaigning here in new hampshire, you were asked by abc about groans from some conservatives after your endorsements from "the new york sometime times" and "the boston globe." you said, conservatives have to say, isn't it nice to have a conservative like me liked? if i get elected president, the republican party and the definition of conserve atism is how could you change conservatism? >> well, first of all, look. he's certainly not a moderate, but he can bring people together to solve problems. i've cut taxes more than anybody in the country. this year. i have -- i have balanced budgets, the federal budget, the state of ohio budget. surplus. and in washington, we were able to have significant job growth. when we balanced the budget, of which i was the architect. it's not just balancing the budget. it's about jobs. when i was a kid growing up in a neighborhood where dad went home at night and said, i lost my job today, it just killed the family, it just -- it just was

to move on to another question. you're a governmental entity in some parts of the entity it's one bank, one vote. it's the only part of our constitutional system that puts governmental power in the hands, one bank, one vote. would you, are you going to use your considerable power to oppose legislative efforts to try to make the regional bank governors appointed exclusively by the president and to try to make the regional banks subject to the freedom of information act? >> congressman, think the current structure of the fed is something that congress decided after a long debate, and weighing of a whole variety of considerations, i would say i think it's worked pretty well, but it's certainly something -- >> excuse me, madam chair. are you saying that the fed in the having just lived through 2008, with people not getting raises that this whole system has worked well? >> i'm sorry i thought you were asking about our governance. >> your governance has led to the decisions that have nearly brought this country to its kne

you're going to have to somehow be able to, as far enough in advance as possible to indicate to them how that is to be mollified and modify. i know how we did it when i was on the emeryville rita bauman ages ago we had a redevelopment agency in which we could come in and say we want to go local, but local is not ready to pay what starbucks is, then we'll give you a little help. we don't have that power. i don't know if we have a parent i don't know how you solve that conundrum because it's a big one. that's can be fundamental to their expectations. i'm a little bit uncomfortable about what i'm reading about the park. like the other people, it needs to be filled out because the degree to which the park is public is important to everybody in this. the community, right down to the master lease. it's going to to be thought through in terms of molecular planning and things like that. i'm not sure that this board would want to see all event planning conceded to the master lease and that's a possibility. it's a part. it's a public park. public to some degree whatever n is. but the master le

the best way to -- to motivate people to inprove is to -- is to make sure that they know they're ot the only game town. >> so how do you do that? same way? pilot program? >> yes, sir. you could take specific markets and you could allow beneficiaries to choose among plans or choose between venues from where they're going to receive their care. it would be interesting to see what happens in those pilots. it it would be interesting to ow what happens to cost in >> >> who would be the option? >> i'm sorry, senator. >> you said there would be options. what would the options be? does that mean a private provider or insurer? >> all of the above. so they could decide where to go for their primary care. that would be a primary care practice. yes, senator. >> m.t.f. can't succeed and their mission has to be downsized or closed. >> the director of systems is half the size of what it was 25 years ago. when was -- it's about half the size. 55, 56, ballpark bedded facilities. and we were close to 100 probably 1020 years ago, senator. our folks coming in the second panel would have the numbers better

i would like to call this meeting to order. my co-chair mayor lee will join us shortly and i will ask the doctor to do the roll call. >> let's get started. abby snay. >> here. >> abram jimenez. >> here. >> adan wynn for naomi kelly. >> chief nance. >> here. >> barbara carlson. >> here. >> barbara garcia. >> present. >> brent stephens. >> present. >> ka. >> candace wong. >> present. >> [inaudible] >> here. >> ed lee. >> here. >> >> here. >> jillian wu. >> here. >> john rahaim. ken epstein. >> present. >> kentaro iwasaki. >> here. >> [inaudible] >> landon dickey. >> here. >> laura moran. >> here. >> president les wong. >> here. >> lo i guess herrera. >> here. >> decost. >> here. >> (calling roll). olson lee. phil ginsburg. >> here. >> halperin. >> present. >> doctor ritu khanna. >> here. >> todd rufo. >> here. >> and trent rhorer. >> here. >> great thank you. >> thank you doctor. so a few comments as we start this process this evening. as i thought about the adoption of goals and measures that hundreds of departments and cbos wil

they have a lot of work to do to have a trusting relationship to be able to talk to one another and tosten to those concerns and effectively get them in their policies and regulation. >> would you do this? we are -- what i would like to see is a plan by your agency to do just what you said you wanted. layout a strategy somehow that we are going to get on the same page and how we will do that because we have differences in science. you have an important job. we have issues. we have brought them before you today. went out in colorado with their mistakes. i will say is a long-term member of the business community that part of that strategy needs to be prioritization. you are doing things that are affecting the economy, affecting our farmers ability to operate there farms and then letting out a thing slipped through the cracks. neither reprioritize your systems. the other thing relative to the economic impact, white what is the us, again, we talked about where that will comes from, and you need to understand that over half retiring. in only 56 percent is there. obviously command you feel o

it is not a concession to allow americans to travel to cuba.americans would very much like to travel to cuba. so to explain to them that it is some concession doesn't make a lot of sense either. it is not a concession to allow american businesses to pursue opportunities in cuba. that is in our own interest, that is the opposite of what a concession is. question, theur reason we think this will be irreversible is because the logic of it is so clear. what we were doing was not working. this has a better chance of a successful outcome for our interests. if businesses are starting to operate, they will not want to be told to shut down. there, it an embassy will not make sense to shut it down. if we have new opportunities in the americas because we have this anchor, it doesn't make much sense to immediately anger and alienate the western hemisphere about reversing this policy. that is why we believe you see a stakeholders to many people in the cuban-american committee, to communities like the catholic church all supporting this change in policy. >>

i wish to bring to your attention to numbers. one is 59%. the others 207. 59% is the time last month that the emergency department was on the version. i know members of this commission are very concerned with that. we have been over 50% that version for the last three months. the other number i want to give you is 207. 207 are the number of not licensed, budgeted beds that we can operate in the hospital. obviously, that number is inadequate to keep us off of that version more than half the time. 207 is also the number of the budgeted beds in the new hospital. in other words, there is, according to the report that was given to us in our meet and confer with senior hospital management, no new increase in hospital beds. however, eight surgery beds will be cut and eight icu beds will be open. eight icu beds requires one to one or one-to staffing. there is, as far as i know, no budget proposal to increase the ftes in the new hospital. in addition, although eight new search beds will be cut the bulk of the hospital beds will now be flex-beds and w

to be akin to corruption. quid pro quo maybe, if not quid pro quo, sometimes very close to it. and yet, you know, it's -- it's hard on an intellectual level to say that candidates are more grateful to -- for a contribution than for an independent entity spending lots of money, supporting the candidate. i mean, it just is hard to believe if what you're concerned about is gratitude. and there, i think the supreme court has been more candid sense since buckley in saying, you knowing gratitude's not enough. we mean quid pro quo, and my view is that the way they got there was to conclude that if they didn't have a sort of bright line of that sort, they'd be eating up all of the first amendment benefits, all of the first amendment themes that they deeply care about in terms of freedom of speech, freedom of expression, on the broadest level with respect to the elections. elections, more than anything. and so, you do wind up -- i understand, you know, why people criticize it, as i say, i think it's inevitably, anden 0

who want to come to our country to harm her citizens or our way of life. it is how we have organized our screening and vetting. it is how we have built our partnerships with the intelligence community and law enforcement community. and as you mentioned, we understand that our use of social media has not been as effective as it needs to be, which is why i'm leading a task force to add that piece of information to our screening and vetting. one of your other colleagues had asked about how we adjust. because the enemy is adjusting as we speak in terms of tactics, techniques, and procedures. it is our everyday focus on how what we're doing mitigates the risks that we're seeing from intelligence and other activity. that's what we do every day. it's our solemn responsibility to this country. the secretary has announced from the day he started on the 23rd of december, 2013, that counterterrorism is the top priority of our department and every official in our department. >> thank you. mr. rodriguez? >> yes. we are -- we have had a number of robust tools in place,

you're going to have to somehow be able to, as far enough in advance as possible to indicate to them how that is to be mollified and modify. i know how we did it when i was on the emeryville rita bauman ages ago we had a redevelopment agency in which we could come in and say we want to go local, but local is not ready to pay what starbucks is, then we'll give you a little help. we don't have that power. i don't know if we have a parent i don't know how you solve that conundrum because it's a big one. that's can be fundamental to their expectations. i'm a little bit uncomfortable about what i'm reading about the park. like the other people, it needs to be filled out because the degree to which the park is public is important to everybody in this. the community, right down to the master lease. it's going to to be thought through in terms of molecular planning and things like that. i'm not sure that this board would want to see all event planning conceded to the master lease and that's a possibility. it's a part. it's a public park. public to some degree whatever n is. but the master le

we have an obligation to our fellow citizens to try to be alive to this. i don't believe you take everybody that has a problem and put them into an institution. i think that as a community best to be more alive to these dangers to prevent these problems and stop people from the left by this empowering the people of the united states under the bill of rights. mr. madison. >> one has question. i appreciate a lot of the things you said and i believe in a lot of the things you said. i think you really mischaracterized the view of the gun issues. i don't have any evidence to support that except my left-leaning friends who are not trying to get guns out of the hands of average people. we simply want to control the distribution of guns that have no background checks associated with the people buying them at gun shows and don't think people semi automatic weapons to do hunting. i think most of my friends agree that we should be able to have .uns our historical protection said we should have them to prevent ourselves from being overrun by our own government. i thin

i'd like to i'm going to turn it over to mr. dana and other person to discuss this. >> thank you very much it is what a great great deal of pleasure i present the san francisco unified school district bond citizens ssi we meet regularly throughout the school year for an update of all all the board expenditures as evidenced by the slide presentation we're proud of the completed work and the works in process one of the things you touched briefly open was the fact of the teamwork of everything it is like the summer to help with the opening i up that skims and jose ortega who shows up working hard was mr. golden and his team to make sure the schools open on time and to see the entire staff under washington working that was a team operation we see those nice beautiful buildings that is the people that make it happen and mr. geology golden has been a pleasure to see the hidden the scenes needed to complete the building and happier time i can report that the dollars expended have been according to the boards specifications and everythi

i took a couple hours to get clearance to get to harrisburg. went to the eoc.re we had everything going there 37 we sta. we started evacuating some tall buildings in pittsburgh. then hopped on a chinook and made my way to shanksville. so you anticipate you're going to be confronted with a crisis. you try to get as much information as you can. i think the first primary rule -- and i success spespect colleagues will agree with me -- your presence as soon as possible is absolutely critical. people don't expect you to know everything that's going on, but they expect you to care enough to be there, to re-assure them that you will get as much information as you possibly can and you will share that information with them publicly, you will work with them, their communities, whoever else is involved to try to resolve the issue, what's ever been confronted. 9/11 it took us quite some time to figure out what transpired. but whether you show up at a site of a tornado, awful massacre in a school, 9/11, presence hopefully inspires confidence, generates some level of comfort

it's up to us to continue to tand with those we represent who don't want their taxpayer $s to go to this practice. and people have been hurt, higher prices, fewer doctors, less affordable health care. we know now the path to repeal. we know thousand remove the law's mandates, tax hikes and slush funds. now we just need a new president. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from georgia reserves. the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. van hollen: i thank you, mr. speaker. i'm pleased to yield one minute to mr. cartwright of pennsylvania. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. cartwright: i thank the gentleman from maryland. you know, i'm embarking on completing my fourth year here in the united states house of representatives, and four years ago i ran for the congress in part to support the affordable care act. you know, there's a group of beneficiaries that's often not discussed of the a.c.a., and it's hospitals. i come from a part of northeastern pennsylvania where the hospitals bore the brunt, and this is

to mitigate costs. we try to get people trying to get ready to go and get ready to work. let's talk about having that is good for the community, good for the state, and good for us to mitigate the loss. we sometimes forget as companies, but when you talk about getting people to come there and having some kind of incentive to come there, you are still spending taxpayer money. those taxpayers are looking for a return on investment, number one. if you are going to be a good corporate citizen, you can't have a 30 year incentive plan. it just does not work. the two just don't go hand in hand. you are looking to get a thenold for a project, and you are looking to grow. in 10 years.ow if you have a long-term incentive program for the state, the question is, how are you going to come back when the taxpayer say, you have a 20 year plan on the initial investment? we want to make it easier to manage from both sides and make it easier and make the corporation and the company look like a corporate citizens. add, one challenge i will the process takes time. we have an internal process

and have to explain to their child that they're to eg to have to move to a new neighborhood in a less nice to house and go to a differentt school. and the pain that causes to thee millions of people have seens o their homes foreclosedf peo on. they seem to have forgotten this collective amnesia suggests that far too many people who sit on the side of the dais have forgotten it just a devastatings the crisis was for an entire generation of working and middle-class americans. instead of working to strengthen our economy and to bolster the financial system safeguards, some republicans want to unleash the forces that almost destroyed the economy in the first place if you want to go back ecto business as usual with wallith e street. instead of conductinget oversigt hearings to push for implementation of the wall street reform act, we all remember when president obama signed dodd-frank the chief financial service lobbyists in this this town said now it's halftime, meaning they're going to go to work to try to stop tho fed and weaken the fdic rules and whatever they could do a bit of wall st

a lot to over here it is nice not to have to go downtown i think that is very important 0 for us toulate our dollars the community before we bring them outside of the community for the time we have one dollars in the community is the better off we are it is about economic empowerment by apron ingress the businesses that are here. >> shopping local cuts down the cyber foot you'll find cookies and being transported the world where everything is manufactured and put on the assembly line having something local is meaning more the more we support our local businesses the more i can walk down to where i need to be. >> bridges contingency bye like west portal it is about city and san francisco may have a big name but a small city and a lot of small communities shop and dine in the 49 highlighted that and reminded people come outburst and i love that about this city i'll always be issue. >> homeless in san francisco is a challenging issue that effects owner in the city in many different was as of the 2014 homeless census over 64 homeless in individual in the city to try to address the issue

maybe there is a project to raise funds to send kids to college. maybe there's something she can do to contribute to the life that will be better for somebody else. i say in my speeches, and i know it sounds a little corny, you don't expect a presidential candidate to say we need more love and kindness in america, but i'm saying it. i believe it. we have to stop demonizing each other. we have to stop with the anger, and the terrible sense of alienation and division that is stocking our country. we need to be kinder to one another. we need to put ourselves in each other's shoes and walk in them, if you can. being president is running the executive branch, doing foreign policy, working with congress, but it is also being a catalyst for people to feel that they can be their best selves, and that we need them. we are in this together. absolutely. charlie: this was the first major interview secretary clinton has granted sense the terror attacks in paris, and we began with that tragedy, and her strategy to defeat isis. thank you for doing this. it is gre

i took sunny pacific to san jose to go to work. and returned back.then, six months later a stylish residency and santa clara county. i've been there done that and is the impact it has on the neighborhood now. the negative impact. so, i think those are the considerations. so i certainly vote for extending the appeal. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i am for the continuance. the last time around when i spoke on this topic i asked the planning apartment and i see today listening to the people but you need to represent the constituents of san francisco. this shuttle buses do not respect ada. these shuttle buses and accumulated pollution that you want to wave aside. there are so many elements that have not been discussed and we need to discuss it with the experts. the last time around, when i was listening to a discussion, the discussion from the right side was convoluted. do you represent the people? yes or no of? because do the people of san francisco hey you yes or no speak? these are the questions just ask yourself and report to the board of su

we try to mitigate costs. we try to get people trying to get ready to go and get ready to work. let's talk about having that is good for the community, good for the state, and good for us to mitigate the loss. we sometimes forget as companies, but when you talk about getting people to come there and having some kind of incentive to come there, you are still spending taxpayer money. those taxpayers are looking for a return on investment, number one. if you are going to be a good corporate citizen, you can't have a 30 year incentive plan. it just does not work. the two just don't go hand in hand. you are looking to get a foothold for a project, and then you are looking to grow. we want to grow in 10 years. if you have a long-term incentive program for the state, the question is, how are you going to come back when the taxpayer say, you have a 20 year plan on the initial investment? we want to make it easier to manage from both sides and make it easier and make the corporation and the company look like a corporate citizens. john: one challenge i will add, the process takes time. we

start to try to control these things. good luck to your daughter injures son, will be thinking about both of them. thank you for coming this morning and listening. i appreciate it will stop so, i am all over new hampshire today. i am doing this three other times and a couple other events as well. we're going to be working and trying to convert people who today here said they are converted out loud. and i'm sure some of you are silently converted. go into that voting was tomorrow and do the right thing. she has a comment. this is where i get trouble with my wife, i do that all the time and that we get in the car she says what are you doing? we have a schedule. >> i came to see you a few times, i brought my daughter last night i cut this jacks. i have told everyone i know they need to come to my side. to your comment about madeleine albright, for god's sake. my comment is there is a special place in hell for women who vote for women just because they are women. it is embarrassing. as a woman, you have all of the right posit

, they've got to find a way to get down to the south bay.altrains were there are a lot of broncos and panthers fans waiting to board a special super bowl tranviii. we will tell you about it, coming up. -- were there waiting to board a special super bowl tranviii. we will tell you about it coming up. ♪ >>> all right, live pictures right now from the moscone center, the nfl experience, it is super bowl 50 sunday. >> if you're heading down to the nfl experience today, the member it opens at 10:00 and will only be open until 2:00 because obviously we got gametime. if you're going to super bowl city, that will open at 11:00 and stay open until 3:00. gametime, 3:30. the day millions of football fans have been waiting for, broncos taking on the panthers at levi stadium. >> good morning, everyone. i am a ross palumbo. >> good morning to you, i'm claudine wong. we are kicking down to gametime, but this morning, gasia mikaelian and jason appelbaum already at levi stadium. and, it is a picture-perfect day. you guys did not have that much of a problem g

americans expect us to act like it and to do what it takes to respond to the threat and secure our homeland. with that now the chair recognizes the ranking member, the gentleman from mississippi, mr. thompson. >> thank you very much. mr. chairman. thank you for holding today's hearing. i would also like to thank the department of homeland security and department of state for being witnesses here today. given the evolving threat environment, it's proper that this committee examine both the visa security and refugee vetting process. last month in separate incidents, two iraqi refugees accused of having ties to the islamic state were arrested in sacramento and houston. in december of last year, the united states was stunned when a mass shooting and attempted bombing were perpetrated by two attackers in san bernardino, california. the perpetrators were husband and wife and the wife entered the united states on a k or fiancee visa. in november, it was reported that a fake syrian passport was found with one of the terrorists who carried out the deadly paris attacks directed by isil. consequently,

you have to know what to dodo when to do it. but sometimes they're wrong. >> moderator: something in talking to voters that they wish somebody would tell you to cut it out is the profanity. what's your reaction to that? ( applause ). >> well, i'll tell you-- over the years, i've made many speeches. people have asked me, big companies have asked me to make expeeches frenz of mine that run big companies, on success. and occasisi, in order to sort of really highlight something, i'll usee a profanity. one of the profanities that i got credited with using that i didn't use wasas a very bad word two weeks ago they never used. i said... you. and everybody said oh, he didn't say anything wrong. but you ( bleep )ed it. so everyone thinks i said-- i didn't say anything. i never said the word. it is very unfair that criticism. now, i will say this, with all of that being said, ( bell ) at all, because fisay a word that's a little bit off color, a little bit, it ends up being a headline. i will not do it again. i was a very good student at

to build to form density, as they call it, they have to demolish to the ground. it doesn't make any difference what is there. there is no provision that allows you to reinforce the building like we did with a soft story program. when we retrofitted for seismic concerns. that enabled also to businesses including the office space to work and when i ran a union in san francisco and they did all this to work while we were in the building.

they don't want to move to florida or texas. they don't want to move to new hampshire. boy, have you taken a beating? you talk about companies leaving. you are a prime example. what they have done to you is incredible. we are going to bring them back. we are going to make it so they come back. now we have corporate inversion where companies like pfizer, great companies are moving outside of the united states because taxes are too high. , my bill, i put in tax policy. big cuts for the middle class. the middle class in this country has been decimated. big, big cuts for business. [applause] donald trump: we are the highest taxed nation in the world. big, big cuts right now, and it is going to pass. it is going to go through. i get things done. idea what followed -- i deal with politicians all my life. we will get it passed. i used to talk about that. when we had that horrible event in paris, and we had the horrible events, as you know, in california, and many other how herbal in events -- horrible events, i brought up the fact we have to start talking seriously about radic

is it possible to make it more clear to them? >> i think it is possible to make it more clear to them. the second thing i would add, senator, you know as you look to the future i'm concerned as well not only about his nuclear missile capability, he is developing cyber capability. has strategic launched ballistic missile and developing air defense capabilities. all of those things in five or six years will be more formidable problem. >> in light after threat that could emerge next five years from north korea, if sequestration goes back into effect, does that affect the army's ability to participate in south korea effectively? >> yes, sir, it does. >> if see questions goes into full effect, admiral, what does that do to your ability in your theater? >> i think it hurts me greatly not only for forces that are forward-deployed but also follow-on forces. i worry most about the follow-on force. >> so we have five-year window here where north korea is advancing missile technology and cyber capability. they're becoming more after threat

i'm trying to give my voice to every one of you to wake up and to help us [inaudible] was happening tomy times. enough is enough. it's been 44 years i have not seen my country. i've not seen my family. thank you. did god bless all the >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> [inaudible]. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> my name is christopher doll out it of six in howard 10 blocks less than 14 m from sea level. i rise to comment on the grueling hegemony. [calling names] for patrick only has $12 billion. these are all lies but to recognize billionaires from forbes billionaire list. none of them have european surnames and therefore to be part of the ruling hegemony the white hegemony, they must be honorary white people. i hope they appreciate the burden. congratulations to them. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. thousands of senior citizens reside at the san francisco units for this coming year of 2016, the fourth time in the last four decades, three of those within the last five years the social security administration will not issue a cost-of-living increase to

here.ad you are my first opportunity to be able to speak to you. he says i come from a background of what is the highest tribal court in our state, the great state of texas. i have some familiarity with the theinal justice system in united states. this last monday -- i did what we call a telephone town hall. we did a -- roughly 35 to 50,000 onlineone -- people get and ask questions on the phone. when we get about 10 or 15 of people asking the same question, we pick that question. came up.tion this is a tough one. people will be saying this is policy. would ask you. issue: the state department e-mails sent and clinton's personal server are classified. the refuse for numerous e-mails as they contain top secret information. the secretary of state and one seeking the highest office in the land, she should have known better. if the fbi makes the case that hillary clinton mishandled classified information to put america's security at risk, will case?osecutor the do you know of any efforts underway to undermine the fbi investigation? and please look the a

if i'm too dangerous to go to level five, how am i not too dangerous to go to population?i don't want you to go with any false impressions. what's going to happen is you are still six/five and they're going to review you. any decrease in your custody level be through that process over there in level five. you still need to follow that process for a level six step five. have a good day. enjoy it. >> whatever. >> i got 60 days to go home. by the time the process happens there i'll be lucky if i get two weeks to come out on the tier with people. anything is better than nothing, i guess. you interact with somebody physically because there's no physical contact. you can't talk to no people. our visits are through glass. it's not the same. you know what i mean? hopefully they'll let me out on the tier where i can go out and interact with people and talk and work on my social skills a little bit. you know? >> even though conrad has just been told he will get none of the special privileges the others in his new unit do, he still talks a good game. >> i'm just hoping they let me ou

we have to do what we have to do. we have to be a little creative. this set up there is making people more creative. it's not your typical go through the front door an find it. decisions have to be made very quickly and correctly or people will get hurt. it's working great. >> very good. thank you for that additional explanation. >> madam president, i just want to add that our specialized training that we've had as of late, the members have been so enthusiastic about it. they have embraced it and come back for more and repeated, performed and come back. they have told me personally this is the best training they have had in their career. that speaks volumes to the training staff over seen by then captain column biney and now chief column biney. >> wonderful work. the members of our department are always eager to test their skills, sharpen their skills and learn new skills. that's what makes our department one of the top two in the country. so, that means a lot. >> second. >> new york, sorry. don't tell them that because we might have to visit them at

to arguments as to whether or not the order the fbi is seeking here to cause apple to change the structure of the operating system is something that they will be required to do. charlie: you will make your argument? they will make there's. eirs. this magistrate will make a ruling? ted: yes. it will be the justice department representing the fbi, but they work together. papers will be submitted to the magistrate and as i understand it, as of now, there is a hearing set on march 22. charlie: next month? ted: yes. charlie: he will make a ruling? ted: it is a she. she will presumably make a ruling. code follows from that. depending on who prevails. charlie: ipad mini of conversations about this. had many conversations about this. they say they want a one time only fix by apple, which they are capable of doing, and that is it. they want apple to do it, apple to destroy what they do, end of stor. ted: have you asked the justice department to tell you on camera that they were only going to ask this one time? itknow that they are seeking in other places. the same relief and other places, in other