s showing the unit as a three unit building. this is application 2018323234544, and we will hear from the appellant first. >> and as earlier, i need to disclose that i am a partner in a project that has hired reuben and junius as counsel. they are present before this body, and it will have no effect on my decision. good evening, mr. patterson. >> commissioners, this is a case about a permit to correct the record. d.b.i. and the fire department formally determined in a preapplication meeting that the property's unit count is incorrect, and they instructed the appellant to file the subject permit to correct the record. here's the problem in this case: was the c.f.c. issued in error? the c.f.c. says three units, but it's actually two. >> to remove the illegal unit. there's a lot of other evidence as well. 19 # 5 permit and the cfc say the property was not upgraded to one hour construction. the permit checks no no in 1986 and 94 the owner signed saying no off street parking was consisted. a certificate of occupancy was never issued.

units. and also, on one floor for dementia residents, on that floor, i don't have too many public area for my dementia residents. so i convert one unit on a corner to -- in order to provide comfortable lounging area for the resident and their family, and also, i can have natural light windows for them, and it very well. on -- and it works very well. on the other floor, i also take three units on that corner that -- to provide more lighting and provide karaoke and -- 'cause chinese community, they want a community floor to sing and play mahjong. and also in 2007, that time, i found out that this be a lot for me to work on this, administrator on-site 24 hours. so i get another person, administrator to work with me side by side, and he's my son. and i'm grateful for that, that he's willing to work side by side with me, so i connect four units, vacant units on the top floor that has been vacant all the time to put in a one bedroom apartment for him so he can work with me together 24 hours on-sit

and the legal unit count of the building from three to two units. in our brief, we did highlight a couple of relevant planning code provisions. first, when the administrative record is incomplete or doesn't fully tell the picture about the lawful history of a permit, we're to look at it in the planning department and the planning code we're to look at it as a legal unit. this was recent change to the planning code and the goal of preserving units. if there is not substantial evidence to show it's legal we assume that it is a legal unit. in this case, it's more than just a lack of information. we actually have the c.f.c. saying it's a third unit. we would look at that and assume that this is a three-unit building. separately, even if the board overturned this permit and recognize legally it would be subject to section 317 and an authorized dwelling unit and subject to a authorization requirement to remove that unit and have, in the floor plans and i believe this would comply with the definition of unauthorized dwelling units, which means one or more

now the united states is rerespected. countries may not like what we do, but they respect what we do. amy: surprise announcement, nikki haley resigns as u.s. ambassador to the united nations. ding her tenure at the u.n., the u.s. pulled out of the paris, the court, the iran nuclear deal, and the u.n. human rights council, cut all funding to sanction threatened to judges on the international criminal court. we will speak with columbia university professor or she khalidi on nikki haley's time in ofoffice and what it means for e future of negotiations. we will also speak with the professor about the disappearance of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi, who is believed to have been killed inside t the saudi consulalate n turkey.. then we go to minnesota where a court has acquitted three anti-pipeline activists who broke into an oil pipeline facility intending to cut off ththe flow of tar sandss oil cog into the uniteted states from canada. >> what is lacking is the political will. if we can't get their attention through election

it's the duty of the united states government. we will continue to execute that with great energy and vigor. second, i will get you the numbers. i want to make sure i get them right. iere's not a lot more that can say about it, other than to say this is not the last step. we will continue to do our own efforts, our own fact-finding to make sure that decisions that the united states makes are based on real facts and data that we can confirm ourselves. we will certainly take information that comes from other sources, the turkish intelligence service. we will evaluate that information and validated. we will form our own judgments about the fact and hold those responsible accountable based on the fact that we determine are appropriate. congress, i with have spoken to our allies around the world. we want to make sure that everyone understands that the united states doesn't believe that the killing of jamal khashoggi was anything other than a horrific act. we help we can work together with congress and our allies to hold those responsib

three they force the united states to sign an armistice this tiny country. you know and beat you know the world's most powerful military and i think that that is i think that that is significant also i agree with all those points actually it was a great point. you know well educated right there and so i mean it really makes me wonder for peace and rebuilding on the korean peninsula you know what is what is the biggest roadblock at this point is a really just kind of u.s. involvement if we get out the way is that smoove cycling you know really says. yeah i mean you know i'm not to overstate it but i do think that's the case and to be a bit more specific i really think that. the sanctions regime against north korea is probably the single the single greatest obstacle at this moment in time in fact earlier today the north korean mission in new york city released. released a statement. sort of denouncing the sanctions which is not new of course for north korea but i think that it's it's a sign bit you know they're sort of asking for more for more i mean they nort

the united states will not sit idly by as faceless, politicized claims are brought against us. that concludes the statement, i'd be happy to try to answer a few questions. >> in response to the actions you've announced, iran's foreign minister called the u.s. an outlaw regime. i wanted to get your reaction to that and i also wanted to ask you, if i may, mr. ambassador, about north korea with the announcement that the secretary of state will be traveling to pyongyang. do you trust kim jong un? do you personally trust him? mr. bolton: with respect to questions outside the scope of our withdrawal from these two treaties i'll pass on those because we want to focus on the steps the president thorsed with those two treaties. iran is a rogue regime. it's been a threat throughout with theast, not only ballistic missile programs but it's acted for decades as a nker for terrorism and its style in the retoday is a breach of agreels. i don't take what they say seriously at all. are you re really -- of erned about the people ran, having -- that this is an avenue the iranian government can u

this poses an unacceptable security risk to the united states. moreover, many of these people are ripe targets for human traffickers and others who would exploit them. we don't want that to happen. i've spoken twice in the last two days to my counterparts, we and we trust that mexico's leaders know what the best steps are to resolve the situation and we urge timely action on their part. the united states also has a message for those were currently part of this caravan or any caravan which follows. you will not be successful at getting into the united states illegally, no matter what. i repeat, the caravan will not cross our southern border under any circumstances. if you seek to come here, go through the normal refugee process. if you apply for refugee status, a permanent solution is possible in mexico or in a third country. but i can tell he would certainty, we are determined that illegal entry into the united states from this caravan will not be possible. -- but i can tell he would certainty, we are -- but i can tell you with certainty that ill

my unit is approved two unit building at the back of my house. if it's called an additional dwelling unit, it's a two-unit building. the next subject of the addressing, i just got this information on july 18th that there was a potential for an additional dwelling unit within three years of construction of this unit. so that was a shock to me and a shock to my neighbors. there are eight neighbors that said i didn't know they could change the use. they've got what they really need, they will live there, they say for the rest of their lives but they could sell it tomorrow to someone else and put it out as an asset. i'm a real estate broker in san francisco. and it is valuable. but i think they have been taken down the wrong lane. because i think promising someone, it's nice work if you can get it. $125,000 to build a unit. $600,000 if it's rented. i don't know if they pay more taxes or repave the road, who will be responsible for the road. so this will all come out in the board of appeals because i don't have time to articulate the whole history tha

units. and i involved in the management in 2005 because it was managed by somebody else. it was really messed up, so i have to involve. and i live on-site since 2005 in a one unit. i use the other separate unit to put my personal belongings, and in 2006 or '07, we -- i start to notice that there is a huge need for one bedroom unit when couples, they need one bedroom, or even for single seniors, they always wanted privacy, not just a studio unit. so i convert four -- i mean, combine two adjacent units into one bedroom unit with two bathrooms, 'cause each unit consists of one bathroom any way, so we have four one-bedroom units. and also, on one floor for dementia residents, on that floor, i don't have too many public area for my dementia residents. so i convert one unit on a corner to -- in order to provide comfortable lounging area for the resident and their family, and also, i can have natural light windows for them, and it very well. on -- and it works very well. on the other floor, i also

john bolton didn't make it any clearer about how and when the united states wants to pull out of the i and after nuclear treaty he said there wasn't any clear timeframe yet what he did say though was that the united states hasn't started the official withdrawal from the treaty which takes about six months to do he did say and that's what they say most what the president was saying over the last couple of days is that russia has been violating this treaty time and time again but interestingly also said that the russians agree with the united states that the treaty is outdated and none of the russian officials have said that in public but he said the russians agreed to back then when the treaty was signed in one thousand eight hundred seven it was a different world the only two major nuclear superpowers only the soviet union and the united states well this situation has changed now there's also china he mentioned and he said to their information china has a heart for one third of their missiles that would actually violated this treaty this is what we had to say i think you were primari

these projects include 4,294 units including 627 permanently affordable units. in 2017, inclusionary rate for adjusted and additional a.m.i. tiers were added and that is when they use it or lose it provision was added to the projects which required the project to obtain their first site permit within 30 months of entitlements. this requirement was not applied to grandfather projects. by applying the same deadline to these projects, the ordinance will put all the projects on a level playing field instead of penalizing projects where it -- which were entitled more recently and afforded less time to obtain post entitlement approvals. we have not received any public comment on this item but we recommend that the planning commission approved the proposed ordinance and adopt the draft resolution as the ordinance would facilitate the permitting and construction of over 4,000 units, including over 600 permanently affordable units. the ordinance would benefit housing producers were diligently pursuing site permits but we are mitigating factors that meet the deadline very

the united states. overlap as your good idea while also. you also sort of got it off the top it all group of dark or political gimmick sunday or every drop of oil where it is all.

we will commence a review of all international agreements that may still expose the united states to purported binding jurisdiction dispute resolution in the international court of justice the united states will not sit idly by as baseless politicized claims are brought against is not the only withdrawal either today the us secretary of state has announced that the country is pulling out of the so-called friendship treaty with iran which was struck back in one thousand nine hundred five it's off to the un's highest court awarded washington to lift some of its sanctions on tehran a move which my pompei it says is a result of iranian propaganda. iran seeks to challenge the united states' decision to cease participation in the iran nuclear deal and to reimpose the sanctions that were lifted as a part of that deal or as attempt to interfere with the sovereign rights of the united states to take a lawful actions necessary to protect our national security. and iran is abusing that i suggest for political and propaganda purposes well that came after the ruling by the i.c.j. the internationa

in the united states. larry is correct in his fact that actually president obama started to use in russia so it wasn't just drum but it was a bomber who wanted to get out of these are an f. treaty if we will get why the united states wants to get out of it i think it's primarily against china that they want to have more capability just because if you look at their european situation it changed to russia's disadvantage in one thousand ages seven when the treaty was signed poor and czech republic. germany they were all part of the soviet walk and of course now these nations have governments which are very hostile to russia or they call russia of course their own nation we don't consider them hostile we never use that word but obviously a from a military point of view it would make sense for atia to have there are intermediate range missiles directed at these countries because for let me bring in let me bring in lawrence. over here on air which is a blind guy you're hearing there just what our guest is saying

that is not really on the table at all because we have a clear mandate from the united nations general assembly to provide these services to palestine registered palestine refugees and the the way this would and stopping these services and potentially handing them over to host or storage fees would be if the general assembly decides there is actually a just solution for palestine refugees and for the question of palestine this is not the case at all so from a political and mandate point of view there is absolutely no reason why we should hand over these services to anyone else we need a political just solution for the refugees and then we can start discussing how we eventually hand over to water ever all soroti is relevant but doctor i have never thought that taking care of palestinians in such an encompassing way means that you kind of treat them like little kids who are unable to fend for themselves. listen we get asked that question from time to time but i don't think that providing basic education from classes one to nine and providing basic health care makes people dependent child

off site to 110 units off site. this is a bare minimum. otherwise the developer should have to build all of their units on site. we do this because it takes often a very long time for the mayor's office of housing to build off site housing. by requiring these units to be built on site we know that these projects, these affordable units will be delivered as a market rate units are delivered as well. so, a couple of things, again. the max we should allow for this project is 110% or 120% for home ownership with a wide band of who is eligible second, if the developer elects to do the fee out to the city, that it should be higher than 5%. the final thing i will say is this, i represented a district that is very poor and very wealthy. we are losing retail ever were . in the wealthy neighborhoods and in the poor neighborhoods. it's not just about who lives in the neighborhood. people are frankly just not shopping in retail. they're not going out to eat dinner at a restaurant. i don't think we can simply say it's because of

and they were not allowed to vote for united states senators.allowed to vote for electo electors who had the in an electoral college and those election toors would be f vote for whoever they wanted for united states president. that was left to the state legislators to decide who they would be. the founding fathers never believed in democracy. they never believed in one man, man vote. and they certainly never believed in one person, one vote. and so when it came time to design the united states senate, since they were not believeres n one man, one vote, each statewide get two senators. the big states would get two and the tiny states would get two. i can understand why that would seem fair at the time. but they never dreamed there would one day be a state called california with the population almost the size of england and delaware would become even smaller in relative size to what it was then compare today the big states when it was a founding member of the united states of america. the population gap between the big states and the small states

constitution will provide that all persons for an in the united states are citizens of the united statatesit is s a radicacal remedydy tog millions of formrmer slaves s io the body politic, but it is written in a way that gives it a lasting and enduring the fact, which is to make every person, regardless of race, and i might say regardless of religion, regardless of dissent, regardless of popolitical affiliations, make every person born in the united states a citizen of the united states. juan: during that debate over the 14th amendment, because there are relatively small number of scholars who support this viewpoint of trump's that birthright citizenship has been incorrectly interpreted, but you and then in the debate, wasn't there a debate as to whether this amendment would extend to people who were the children born here of immigrants? >> immigrarants are notot what troubles congress s during the 14th amendment debate. what congrgress is concerneded t whenen it carvrves out a an excn for peopleeamendment not subject toto the jurisdictin of t the united states, w what congress is concern

and god bless the united states of america.applause] ♪ announcer: tomorrow, a panel discussion on trade, protectionism, and the outcome of the u.s.-china trade war. live coverage from the brookings institution starts at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3, online at c-span.org, and on the free c-span radio app. ♪ 's c-span bus recently made the long journey to hawaii for the 39th stop of our 50 capitals tour. join us all weekend to watch our c-span,.tv,aii on and american history tv. we will feature stops across the hawaiian islands, showcasing the natural beauty, unique history, and literary culture of the 50th state. announcer: the color ranch on a lot of has been family owned and operated since the 19th century. david morgan, one of the descendents of the founders, told us about his family and the history of camel branching in hawaii. kualoa ranch has been family owned and operated since the 19th century.david morgan , one of the descendents of its founders, told us about his family and the history of cattle ranching in hawaii. >>

which was launched by the united states of america. that show is going back to 1962 when we collaborated on that particular project. today, and i've got a notes here, we have almost -- our history has almost 500 agreements in our history. and today we have agreements on 46 projects currently underway between the united states and canada. what a great relationship for such a long period of time. that had been important for science on -- for the entire planet. what nasa had done with the canadian space agency had been fantastic, one of the most important missions we have underway right now, is the mars curiosity rover. when i say it's one of the most important missions. since i've been the nasa administrator, some amazing discoveries have taken place. the idea that we have complex organic molecules on the surface of mars is now understood because of the mars curiosity rover. it's also understood that the methane cycles on mars are perfectly in lining with the seasons of mars. and these discoveries have been made really just since the las

people want to be back in the united states again. as i say, the united states is respected again. but it's also respected as to trade and industry. this is a truly extraordinary agreement for the united states, canada, and mexico. the mexico president, it's so important that the president and i have developed this sort of a bond. a bond on trade. pena nieto, a man that has done a very good job for mexico in terms of trade and prime minister trudeau who i just spoke to, just spoke to both of them a little while ago. they love their countries. they want to do right for their countries. that's what they've done, and if you look at the agreement, we formed a great partnership with mexico. and with canada. and i plan to sign the agreement by the end of november. by then we'll submit it for approval to congress where in theory there should be no trouble, but anything you submit to congress is trouble. no matter what. it's a single greatest agreement ever signed. they'll say well, you know, trump likes it, therefore, we're not going to approve it because that would be good for the republ

and god bless the united states of america. [applause] .. ♪ ♪ [applause]

china estrangement from the united states ended in 1972. and soon after we re-established diplomatic relations and began to open our economies to one another. and american universities began training a new generation of chinese engineers, business leaders, scholars, and officials. after the fall of the soviet union, we assumed that a free china was inevitable. heady with optimism at the turn of the 21st certainty, america agreed to give beijing open access to our economy. and we brought china into the world trade organization. previous administrations made this choice in the hope that freedom in china would expand in all of its forms. not just economically, but politically, with a new found respect for classical liberal principals. private property, personal liberty, religious freedom, entire family of human rights. but that hope has gone unfulfilled. the dream of freedom remains distant for the chinese people. and while beijing still pays lip service to reform and opening, xi's policy now rings hollow. over the past 17 years, china's gdp h

you had -- every station had a auto crime scene at a burglary unit, and aggravated assault unit. a sexual assault unit. what you ended up with was a station, on average, about 50 investigators. we are not -- we don't have that type of size. our investigators are generalists and that coordinator 's responsibility is to take the resources that we have and points them toward how we will reduce this issue. we have set units and teams in every station. usually it is around five or six investigators. some of the station investigators definitely have specialties where they are good at doing auto crimes. we also have plainclothes mission -- mission has a plainclothes unit and they are very skilled at what they do. the officers were trained when we had our patrol bureau task force. they know how to do surveillance the coordinator, his job is to take those resources and focus them with the units that he has towards whatever the problem is. that gives us a little flexibility. i came from a department that was very specialized. it has its value but it is very, very expensive. we are not goin

makes go out to the trade deal worked out with the united states last month but kind of the entering it really changes things for them and will be a big relief to the mexican government as well and that's because of bilateral trade deal between the u.s. and mexico is a real david and goliath sort of tug of war in which mexico and never displease going to see the lot of ground now that kind of the reason also in both in this it gives more points of view it gives a possible light to mexico if their interests align on certain things so this is very much welcomed by mexico in the mexican government the mets can president said this was a win win win referring to the three countries involved in the trade deal from a skirt really it's not that much of a win in terms of the fact that the deal that they had nothing they have to cede some ground especially in terms of the also industry rosalynn spoken about about a little bit earlier but i think what they feel is that they haven't had to say see too much ground to make this. one of the key things over. they have to give up on was in terms of w

states china does not want to have a conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these things onto china i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government and the chinese military will be fully mobilized into action and that means china and the united states may really stare at each other each other's i and these two nuclear weapon ob the countries you are talking about a possible i'm a god i'm evolving mankind as a whole the view from beijing victor gao director of the china national association of international studies thank you for a full and frank interview this hour. the devastating conflict in yemen has long been regarded as the world's worst humanitarian crisis but it's a war that's bypassed nearly half of people in britain according to a new poll what makes that more alarming is that the u.k. is the second biggest supplier of weapons to the country waging the bombing campaign is probably political report. it's taken the lives of thousands of civilians and caused an unprecedented humanitarian crisis and yet acc

look at the united states. we've been fighting the taliban for a long time, since 2002 in afghanistan. the same thing, we are still doing the isis campaign in iraq and syria. we started that counter-isis campaign about four, five months before arab coalitions went to yemen. almost kind of the same objective, isis grew out of control, and about to take on baghdad and everybody was -- decided to do something about it and establish coalition and we're still fighting the coalition. the same thing in the south. the houthi occupied -- took on sana and isis did not take on baghdad, but houthis did and established a coalition and they're still fighting against the houthis. it is, at this point, it's almost unconventional in there so it's a tough fight. but the military is still providing some space for politicians to sit down at the table and come up with some kind of resolution. but it's not working. so, yeah, it's -- it's a tough fight for the military. >> thank you. there's a question i just wanted to take the issue

and then you lost an election as president of the united states. you lost an election in california. and today the republican party and the campaign manager is telling us about a new nixon. what is the difference between the new nixon and the old nixon? [laughter] >> mr. monroe, the new nixon is a little older. [laughter] >> he doesn't have quite as much hair as my wife points out from time to time up here. but on the other hand, i think perhaps the best answer to that question is that when an individual in politics, or in education or in the business of writing for newspapers, when he ceases to grow, when he ceases to change to meet the changing conditions, then you can be sure that he no longer is going to be living with the generation of which he is a part. i would have to say at this point, and i am proud of this, that over the past eight years, i have had a chance to travel through the world. i have had a chance to study the problems of the world, no, sir as a participant, but one sitting on the outside looking at them. i believe i found solut

these units. also, will there be anything for peoples around that area who are homeless to have an opportunity to live in some of those units also. those are my questions that i'm asking for. thank you very much. thank you, mr. james. anybody else wishing to speak on the item. seeing none i will close public comment and turn to my fellow commissioners for questions or comments. commissioner singh. >> yes. do we have the list of preference holders? >> i'm sorry, commissioner, can you say that one more time? >> i can't hear you. >> he's asking if there's a list of ser tif -- certificate of preference holders. maybe mr. white can answer. >> pam sims. i'm a senior development specialist in house working on the c.o.p. program in marketing. actually, we work with the mayor's office of housing and community development and together they manage the program for us and yes, we together have a list of the c.o.p. holders. >> do you know the number we have? >> approximately 900 households. >> [indiscernible] >

in general i would say that the united states and its you know it's sort of tool which is the united nations command has been a primary obstacle towards towards movies for peace and for me and if occasion i think that were not for the united states i keep ation thirty thousand troops inside. korea. the intense intense interlocking sanctions against the country that are to have prevented north and south korea from taking concrete steps towards integrating for example the railways i think that things would be moving even more quickly and i think that really i mean the primary thing that the united states has to do is really just get out of the way and let the korean people determine their own destiny i mean there's the will for it there is the knowledge and the intellect the know how and you know in the dr how do we got a lot of the way like you're saying would we have seen this peace between north and south korea really fitting this faster was how would the world for those trees really begin just to give people kind of a background and come some context of this for sure yeah well i me

the united nations is not a part of the united states administration. dialogue can resume in this assembly at the same point and by the same person who left the dialogue table and walked away from the court. beginning the dialogue starts with ending unjust sanctions that negate the principles of ethics and international law. our proposal is clear, commitment for commitment. violation for violation. threat for threat. and step for step. instead of talk for talk. what iran says is clear, no war, no sanctions. no threat no bullying, just acting according to the law and the fulfillment of obligations. we support peace and democracy in the entire middle east. we consider nuclear knowledge and imperative and nuclear weapons prohibited as victim of terrorism in the past and today we have always been and will always remain in the forefront of genuine confrontation with terrorism. today we mourn the martyrdom of tens of innocent people who were recently murdered on saturday in cold blood by terrorist who shamelessly accepted responsibility from a number of weste

does not have authority over the united states that it is in some ways threatens the u.s. constitution and the sovereignty declared by that constitution and well john bolton was careful to underscore that the united states is not looking for regime change when it comes to iran and there is no dispute with the people of iran what the dispute is is with the form in which not only iran but the palestinians have taken their complaints thank you for that can really help get my force in washington d.c. early i spoke to on a branch was a partner and peters and peters and london based law firm which specializes in european criminal law and sanctions she says the ruling could open up new ways to counter america's iran strategy. i don't think that the symbolism should be underestimate and i think it's important to remember that this is a small piece perhaps in a larger whole. when taken in combination with the other efforts being made principally by the e.u. but also by the other remaining participants to j c p a way it could potentially of more significance than might first appear

units. this is not a district in which that type of unit size is typical. i happen to live nearby. this is a transitional district between the tenderloin and nob hill. i question the way the building is delivering units in an area where we need gentrification and more units. the other question is, we have property line windows which make -- which i assume have restrictions and the approval, if you look at drawing number a. 1.3, you see a bathroom, a bedroom, and a living room on the property line as the building lies above the third floor of the adjoining building. you can see it also in the rendered version of the building early on. one of the questions that strikes me and has been a question i have had sit with this particular architect developer broker before is this is not a wood frame building. and while it is predictable, the introduction of columns and where they are potentially changes the layout of the building. it is something that this commission has asked before and we would very

unit when it is owned by a rental unit. we found some of those renters have been in there for 10 years and they've never had their carpet replaced. all the market rates in the building had their carpet replaced. si'm moving through. marketing and for project sponsors updates for marketing. so, we used to require the big adds in the weekend newspaper. and that was beginning to cost our developers like in excess of $10,000 to run those adds. that were not very fruitful. so, we took the shift away from that and we're now expanding the requirement to do more community-based outreach and in local newspapers and news letters, we expanded that a little bit and also social media, there was no requirement to put anything on a website or have anything in a facebook page. we also required them to have a sign on the building that says b.m.r. units are coming here. that was not required previously. >> the final things were around the amendments. the new tiered affordability levels. we added information about home s.f. and the bonus prog

god bless you, and god bless the united states of america. ♪ >> the u.s.ate this morning voted 51-49 to limit debate on brett kavanaugh. we are expecting a confirmation vote tomorrow. you can follow senate debate on the nomination and the expected vote tomorrow on our companion network, c-span2. before the vote this morning, a group of protesters gathered at mitch mcconnell's office in opposition to judge brett kavanaugh's confirmation to the supreme court. here is a look. we have a message. [indiscernible]

units and market rate units. we will clarify that. >> supervisor tang: it does not include public housing? >> it does not include public housing but it would include regular units that are not under some kind of deed restriction. that would be everything from new market rate units

do you want to go to the united states?u heard that president trump doesn't want more people coming and he's even separated families who try to come? "what should we do now, then," she says. "i don't want to have the lives of my children further destroyed." >> bill weir joins us now from the mexican side of the border. what's going to happen to these people, what's the situation right now? >> reporter: that's a good question, anderson. they did, as i said, open up a trickle there. they were moving them three busloads at a time to a refugee camp. here on the mexican side there. at the rate we're seeing, it will take days to get everybody off of that bridge. as you saw that, like marta, she's seeking asylum from a dangerous place. others are trying to find a better life for themselves and their kids. but all of them, i've never seen anything like it, like people running from a burning people. turning back, it wasn't happening. what you missed there was there was tear gas, they had literally forced the gates open at one point

this will save over 4,000 units including over 600 below market rate units. we're seeing less projects built and more approved projects are not getting built and we can do whatever we can moving forward. thank you. >> good afternoon. we are opposed to this legislation. it feels like they're being sacrificed for more market rate. even though we're getting a little bit, it feels like scraps but it's not enough to keep our communities intact. for example, 2675folsom street, if this were to pass we would lose 10. we negotiated with them at 21% so this is taking away things that we have negotiated in the past. with many developers in the mission district. i do want to say that some of the developers that we met in the mission are experienced developers, this is not their first time around. they've been building across the country and east bay. we've only dealt with one that had -- it was a family that was trying to develop in the neighborhood. so, to say that there are a lot of family-type developers out there, we haven't seen any any mission. thank you. >> i'm so