we're joined by very own julia boorstin as well as tpg's david trujillo david, it's great to have youe obviously markets have taken a leg lower, especially tech over the last few weeks since jackson hole you guys have nearly $40 billion in dry powder. how are you seeing the market opportunity and have valuations come down enough >> i think we've seen in the public markets this reset in terms of valuations. i think the big pivot, and you're starting to hear it in the conference, is the move from growth at all costs to need to focus on profitability we're definitely seeing that play through in the private markets as well. i'd say one theme we're seeing is a lot of founders and management teams built their businesses over the past decade in this up environment are having to pivot and focus on profitability and looking for help in investors like us. >> we had evan spiegel on. i'm curious if you're looking at growth opportunities which sectors or areas do you think have the most potential upside >> we invest in a lot of consumer oriented tech companies during the pandemic. that's a lot of

champions and i kind of had a transit nerd moment when i looked over in the crowd and saw adam from tpg and telly from the sfca and they were looking at secretary pete because this is their guy and it's exciting and it's transit week and we can be excited about that. people ask me about the green job that exist. where is it coming from? what is the transition going to look like for workers, what might it be? and i say look no further than public infrastructure and transit. those are the green jobs of today, they are the green jobs of tomorrow and i would be remised if i didn't talk a little bit about the history and being an organized labor, we owe it to everyone in our community to be blunt and to be honest like my partner in crime kim, the head of our ceo will remind, tell me like it is, right, kim. well, like it is has to do with racism and inequality. and it has to do with connecting the southeast of this city, who have been left out of the economy, let out of our unions historically and it has to do with the chinese immigrant experience and aaip community and their struggle not jus

champions and i kind of had a transit nerd moment when i looked over in the crowd and saw adam from tpg and telly from the sfca and they were looking at secretary pete because this is their guy and it's exciting and it's transit week and we can be excited about that. people ask me about the green job that exist. where is it coming from? what is the transition going to look like for workers, what might it be? and i say look no further than public infrastructure and transit. those are the green jobs of today, they are the green jobs of tomorrow and i would be remised if i didn't talk a little bit about the history and being an organized labor, we owe it to everyone in our community to be blunt and to be honest like my partner in crime kim, the head of our ceo will remind, tell me like it is, right, kim. well, like it is has to do with racism and inequality. and it has to do with connecting the southeast of this city, who have been left out of the economy, let out of our unions historically and it has to do with the chinese immigrant experience and aaip community and their struggle not jus

champions and i kind of had a transit nerd moment when i looked over in the crowd and saw adam from tpgand telly from the sfca and they were looking at secretary pete because this is their guy and it's exciting and it's transit week and we can be excited about that. people ask me about the green job that exist. where is it coming from? what is the transition going to look like for workers, what might it be? and i say look no further than public infrastructure and transit. those are the green jobs of today, they are the green jobs of tomorrow and i would be remised if i didn't talk a little bit about the history and being an organized labor, we owe it to everyone in our community to be blunt and to be honest like my partner in crime kim, the head of our ceo will remind, tell me like it is, right, kim. well, like it is has to do with racism and inequality. and it has to do with connecting the southeast of this city, who have been left out of the economy, let out of our unions historically and it has to do with the chinese immigrant experience and aaip community and their struggle not just

the safety is intended to be a break even for us, so our tpg folks calculated and you have details, the lost revenue from closing it which is about $280,000 and then reimbursing us our staff time and we don't have a precise number on that because it depends, they intend to play two rounds a day but it depends on the time and the tv timing and all that but we'll work those details out. we -- this is supported by the pga tour. we want to thank the san francisco golf alliance for providing us and richard harris with a letter supporting this as well and since this time, sf travel came to support this, the harding user group support it and the first tee so all the groups that would be most impacted. we recommend approval. thank you. >> thank you. is there anyone in the room who would like to make public comment? is there anyone on the line? seeing no public comment, public comment is closed. commissioner louie? commissioner griffin? >> yes. nice to see you, dana. and it is 2023, right? >> did i say -- >> when you started, you said 2024, it's 2023. >> 2023, thank you. yeah. >> is there any re

champions and i kind of had a transit nerd moment when i looked over in the crowd and saw adam from tpg and telly from the sfca and they were looking at secretary pete because this is their guy and it's exciting and it's transit week and we can be excited about that. people ask me about the green job that exist. where is it coming from? what is the transition going to look like for workers, what might it be? and i say look no further than public infrastructure and transit. those are the green jobs of today, they are the green jobs of tomorrow and i would be remised if i didn't talk a little bit about the history and being an organized labor, we owe it to everyone in our community to be blunt and to be honest like my partner in crime kim, the head of our ceo will remind, tell me like it is, right, kim. well, like it is has to do with racism and inequality. and it has to do with connecting the southeast of this city, who have been left out of the economy, let out of our unions historically and it has to do with the chinese immigrant experience and aaip community and their struggle not jus