we had a fantastic intelligence officer in ucom, rick zayner, who became head of army intelligence, that coined the word in our -- i think he did, but disenfranchisement of the youth in africa. his concern was unless something is done, this youth bulge i think as it is referred to in the report, is going to be looking for things to do. first of all, they don't feel supported by the government, number one, and number two, they really have no relief for what their life is all about, they're looking for some kind of involvement somehow in some kind of relationship. and the whole issue about paying attention to the young folks in africa was, again, this is the right thing to do but primarily it was a security issue for us. number two is, you know, youthful transmission of hiv/aids process was really a growing issue and the mobility of the society there was growing, so it became real apparent to us in ucom, i think, that the hiv/aids program was going to be a big deal for us. and, again, i pick senator hagel to became the secdef later to africa that realized the amount of money that was being

she's been a stand-ucomic for more than a decade.s a profession where almost nothing is o limits. >> i'm just saying, as an outsider, i am unsure whether straight people talk to each other. >> reporter: but recently, she decided to do something unueiq in her new set, she shares her own story of sexual assault. she does so in a new comedy special. it's called "rape jokes." >> we've had rape jokes forever but it's just like, those jokes have usually been, like, "rape." that's the full joke. that's always been a concept that was shorthand for a certain type of joke. so it always meant a joke that is told by somebody who's not a survivor that's generally like dismissive of the concept of rape, it usually was brought up as sort of a taboo, punchy word that would just get a laughhe based onomic being brave enough to speak it. >> reporter: esposito wants to make sure the national conversation around sexual assault includes the voices of survivors. >> there were certain folks, high profile folks who were being called out as users, who were t

more to ucome, more fun. all right, dennis herrera, the floor is yours. thank you. >> thank you, supervisors. we are here to discuss as a follow-up to last week's meeting, i think there's really one -- only one item of disagreement between the budget analysts and our avenues, aofft has to do with request for additional f.t.e.'s to handle conservatorship and the transfer from the district attorney's office to the city attorney's office that will occur on january 1, 2019 by virtue of this board's action. as you will all recall, we did not seek out this work. we were asked to take it on by this board, and we are happy to do so. and we have been in communication with the district attorney's office to find out the level of the work since your legislation passed, and what we have determined is there are approximately 500 cases of work that are handled by the district attorney's office and it's our professional judgment that based upon that, that we -- and we made a request, that we need two attorneys and one legal assistant to perform that work. our initial req