so all of the berliners could listen on the radio. .t had been an united city it mostly still was a unitedity. andle were moving around you had families in different parts of it. that did not change until the berlin wall was built in 19 621, completely different berlin crisis years later. -- 19 621. -- 1961. the newspapers published in the communist zone of germany, i do not know what story they would have been telling, to spend this in some sort of negative way. that would have been pretty hard to do. but they certainly would not have been reporting on it a lot. the way it would have dominated the press and the western zone. factor or one aspect is that in the soviet zone, they offered east german ration cards for the western germans. so if the west german would go to is germany and register there, they would be supplied with a better ration card. but only less than 5% did that. of one fellow who is important for the morale of the berliners, he said we stay firm and do not register in the east get a hundredo grams of butter more. no, we stay in west berlin. and put our faith together with

and then the united states army, came in on the ground hoping to dislodge them from the city or japanese had set up and fortify their positions. i started by doing it this artisanal weight by entering these buildings, trying to dislodge the japanese from where they were pulled up. leaking out the cost to soldiers site. not huge, nothing compared to what was was suffering. behind is it too high for the army to tolerate. so the army on the 37th infantry division switched tactics and decided that instead respond in the industrial way. by shelley inabilities that contains it suspected to contain hostile japanese sailors and soldiers. in the way the head of that the matter that division put it, to be the thought of losing in american live to save a building, was unthinkable. does that make sense. live his versus architecture. until you understand the building lease discussion occupants and they are occupied by u.s. nationals and by filipinos. in the buildings, next or perhaps there are some japanese as wale is it too. but it's not always the case. the united states retook manila the month of

units. this is the city's record. so anything after that is worthless but if you want to talk about the cfc for the current -- >> your time is up. >> happy to explain this issue. >> you'll have a chance at rebuttal. >> thank you. >> do we have any public comment? support of the dr requester? come on up, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners. >> if you could speak to the microphone. >> i don't knomy purpose is to e commission, the board, the department planning, everybody deny the request of this subject property. i'm right next door to it and this 220 is a large -- it's actually a five bedroom, four bathroom, dining room, large stand-up attic and i know this because i grew up with full access to the house, two owners ago h ha is who is a family fri. i'm asking for denial. the stand-up attic would make a beautiful master bed and bath. they're already putting elderly parents on the second floor with an escalator to accommodate them and they could accommodate that to the third floor as well. so while 500 feet expansio

the city's priority issue of the housing crisis we face and so for reference, 97% of new housing units, city-wide on permit activity from 2013-2018 were quote, unquote, highrise by the code. so in other words, the 10% compliance margin that applies to new construction of housing. in order for a community to adopt a requirement that sets energy standards more strict than, there are legal requirements, briefly and it's necessary to demonstrate they're coast effective and projects to comply with those projects will meet california's energy standards or use no more energy than complying with the code and that it's possible to comply with the ordinance installing energy efficient appliances. and for those following at home bee,the reason for the asterisk, the energy min minnesota minimus are dated and likely to be updated in the short-term and a number of cases is not possible to obtain an appliance as inefficient as one assumes for demonstrating that it's possible to comply. and then for the city's own facilities, of course, the only litigation is buildings that ard of any type to de demonstrate

city. it specifies one option that would allow the developer to build 386 at market rate units and then avoidbuilding the affordable housing by giving the city where the proposed on the building is to be built. that would be called the walnut lands, along with a rental gap the bills were paid paid less than $200 per foot for the property. the cost of that land is very low. also, there is a second option if the developer does not transfer the land to the city, the city can accept the fair market value of the walnut lands, but the land is burdened by the affordable housing requirement. it would not appraise for market value without that burden. we've asked for information on these two options, but have not been provided it. the city should have a budget analyst perform a detailed analysis of these options. the developer has told us that the in lieu fee is too high, you should recommend these two options be omitted and change the agreement to make the developer pay the full 58 million-dollar in lieu fee required by planning code section 415.5 if he doesn't build the affordable housing, because i

again that means that they're occupying a unit that would otherwise be an affordable housing unit and the city is paying significantly more to construct that unit than if it was being occupied by an income qualifying household and i highlight that because if we extended that same benefit to post dda, we would actually be taking units that would be available to people that have been on that city wide wait list giving them to people that don't qualify. >> when you look that there's no real material cost change to the proposal that you had sent? did you look at what it would be if you did include the in-lieu option for the non affordable option? >> well, right now there's a -- the inlieu payment benefit is a formula that it follows and i can give you background on that. as an example, for the eight households over the last four months, our average payment to those households has been 26 to $27,000. we're done and it's incredible. >> on that, what happens later on when the development because it's going to be several years before those developments. is everybody then who moves to the island then g

cities in l.a. county doing when it comes to providing more units? i know not everybody is carrying their fair share? >> thank you, congressman. if i could clarify my prior comment. both the city of los angeles and the county of los angeles are investing very heavily, both locally generated and state fundings, for the support of permanent housing. my previous comment was with respect to proposition hhh and other los angeles city funding for permanent support of housing, how is the county collaborating? in that regard, yes, we are providing the supportive services that go along with those new units. with respected to the other 87 cities in the county, we have seen that cities have a central role to play in this countywide effort and have reached out in an unprecedented way to cities across the county to engage their participation. the county has funded 40 cities in the county to develop city-specific homelessness plans and has allocated a portion of measure h funding to those cities to support implementation of those homelessness plans. the single bigg

world series is being played in the city 86 years is a long time to wait for a return to the game's biggest stage rather than jordan has more on the excitement that's uniting a city that's normally deeply divided. this is the washington the world has come to know that's an ask one of the other folks that's a tough you don't touch me. but right now this is also washington. in the middle of baseball's biggest prize the great series. with to really big deal really it's brought the city together. joining forces to push american baseball's youngest team the nationals to victory. it's been a long time since a baseball team has given washington this much to celebrate the all senators team last competed in the world series in 1933 when the country was in the grips of the great depression but even during postwar prosperity and the senators were lousy fans still turned up now with impeachment looming and the airwaves loaded with accusations of political witch hunts and fake news i think any time you get a daisy sports team doing well it really elevates the city and we could always use a little bit of unity in this place i think it's bobby but closer to get there you

and united the city bringing home a big problem jonah thanks was. it is time for sports with the great underdog story here absolutely it is but yes the washington nationals of baseball's new wealth series champions a win in game 7 i had the astros in houston sailed that debut crown harding has the action. was politics aside washington d.c. is united for the 1st time in franchise history the washington nationals have claimed their title as the best in the world series. used to win the game started well for the houston astros in a winner take all finals. the team were at home and put up the 1st 2 runs to change . the way they ended up being their only going 76 against the nationals answered back how we can jerk an anthony ran don't both hit a home run in the 7 any i was when it all came down to this point to i was the washington nationals beating the houston astros 62 years for the 1st time to thank you i say story. i i i they. are for i i just those that like the 1st team wins this is amazing the nationals are the 1st team in the world series to win

including ceo of europe, middle east and africa, ceo of citi's holdings get can ceo citi's gll wealth management unit and head of citi's global corporate and global commercial bank. he is i can involve with civic and cultural organizations including his roles in executive committee member of the partnership for new york city and as a board of trustee of the united states ski and snowboard association. i'd like to introduce dust and will be moderating today, our moderator testing is an award-winning senior reporter. i'm sure many of us sees articles on a regular basis. during his tenure has covered the automotive industry collapse and resurgence, global supplier, conglomerate bankruptcies and multibillion-dollar mergers and acquisition deals. things that many of us in this room have become personally with over the years. he served as an expert source on national and local television and radio programs. dustin has also won several awards including the alliance of every business publications best local coverage of the national economic story award for his coverage of in sourcing manufacturing from overs

corporations own thousands of units in the city, no doubt some of which are vacant and can be refitted for those who are disabled or always at home. dur during the a.d.u. construction below my unit i applied for and received a small rent reduction. i cannot make plans for my grown children to visit in a construction zone. since last january i've been plagued by the din of demolition. there are bob cats, drills, and generators that crack and shake things off the walls. we need to start a discussion on how to expand the existing temporary relief to enable tenants to apply for temporary respite. there's no way to overstate the held subject hell endured by tenants who are subjected to this abuse. >> chair ronen: thank you. anyone else wishing to speak, come on up. >> don fujioka. i wanted to thank the comments of supervisors in previous hearings as well as working with the rent board on these amendments. we agree there's still work to be done on this issue. that's why the file was duplicated and we'll continue to work with you and your staff on looking at how we can deal with both the inad

this hour, a divided city has a reason to unite and celebrate. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >> this is cnn breaking news. >> we're following breaking news on a turning point for congress, the trump presidency and the nation. a divided house endorsing the impeachment investigation in a mostly party line vote. this opens an urgent new phase in the battle between democrats and the white house that could lead to articles of impeachment against the president by the end of the year. also breaking, another key impeachment witness wrapped up closed door testimony just a little while ago. cnn has learned the white house adviser on russia revealed he was specifically warned to steer clear of rudy giuliani's shadow ukraine policy aimed at securing investigations that could help the president politically. i'll get reaction from the house judiciary committee member steve cohen and our correspondents and analysts are also standing by. first, let's go to our congressi

the city was based on many granny units that were based on improper plumbing, didn't have lights, improper ingress and egress. and in light of that, the city still proceeded to legalize these units, and not only don't ask, don't tell, and it made all those units legal units, and those units are now $2500. so i would love for the department to take a further look to see if we could do something. if that includes multiple penalties for doing work without a permit, i'm fine with that, too. >> and just to correct the submittal dates for the record, it does have a 2018 case number. it was submitted at the very end of 2018. the case was created on january 7, 2018, and the case was heard on -- january 7, 2019, and the case was heard on january 8, 2019. >> clerk: okay, commissioners, this matter is submitted. >> i will make a motion to continue this. how much time do you think the department needs -- it's on the department rather than the permit holder. >> it's when the appellant can give us the materials including the approved plans and the photo. the review of the zoning administrator would be r

i look at marine safety unit, texas city. that's a 55 person unit today. potentially in the next two or three years, you may see 200 plus go through their responsibilities. i don't think those same 55 people will be able to add that additional work. we're looking at growth, we're also looking at enhancements to their technical skills. we're taking a hard look and that's when you go back to the signs of effort on that maritime commerce strategy, the efforts has enhanced the partnership. it's getting our folks the skills we need, we're dealing with a real challenge with aging infrastructure in terms of our technology, our platform. enterprise mission platform. we need a renaissance in the coast guard. 1,000 ipads, many to marine safety professionals, they go out and do their inspection work and then they go back and work on their findings. there's a capacity conversation there and then there's a skilled conversation. we're working on defining what are the real skill sets that's best trained to them and then the conversation of annual budgets. it's a little h

i'll tell you who's going to occupy those units. the city 15,000 high-income households by 2026 ready, willing and able to move in. people like that gentleman, or maybe him, or even her. and why t? the market rate units needed to house all those people have been approved or are in the pipeline. more than 18,000 units, according to a report by the legislative budget analyst's office. >> there's just more money for it. so right now in a very hot business economy, if you will, there's a lot of real estate capital. it's looking to put itself into new construction. >> okay. but what about low income families? that's where we fall short, big time. the city has a shortage of 15,600 low-income housing units. >> we are living in a chronic housing shortage and we've been building that housing shortage for the last 50 some odd years. >> reporter: sam moss of the mission housing development corporation says only in the past few years has san francisco aggressively begun to tackle the problem. here's how. by next year san francisco will have built 30,000

it is also one of the larger collections of glass in the united states. and the city has a wonderful history of glass both in terms of the industrial contribution in toledo and in terms of what the museum presents. ms. mcmaster: edward drummond libbey was our founder. and edward drummond libbey was the proprietor of the libbey glass company. and it was through his ties at the libbey glass company he made his fortune. because he and his wife had no children, he left that fortune to the museum. he also gave us a large both glass collection and paintings collection. edward drummond libbey, he was born in 1854. the new england glass company, which was the precursor to the libbey glass company, started in 1818. edward drummond libbey's father became the agent for the new england glass company in 1872. and so he learned the glass business from his father. and in 1883, his father suddenly passed away unexpectedly and he took over the business. in 1888, he brought the libbey glass company here to toledo. because, number one, there was natural gas in nearby findlay. there was

i'll tell you who's going to occupy those units. the city that san francisco will have 15,000 high-income households by 2026. ready, willing and able to move in. people like that gentleman, or maybe him. or even her. and why not? the market rate units needed to house all those people have been approved or are in the pipeline. more than 18,000 units, according to a report by the legislative budget analyst's office. >> there's just more money for it. so right now in a very hot business economy, if you will, there's a lot of real estate capital. it's looking to, you know, put itself into new construction. >> reporter: okay. but what about low-income families? that's where we fall short, big time. the city has a shortage of 15,600 low income housing units. >> we are living in a chronic housing shortage and we've been building that housingshortage for the last 50 years. >> reporter: only in the past few years has san francisco aggressively begun to tackle the problem. here's how. by next year san francisco will have built 30,000 affordable housin

had the draw for the quarter—finals of the league cup — and holders manchester city have been drawn away at oxford unitedool's tie against aston villa is likely to be rescheduled as they play in the fifa club world cup on the 18th december. everton will be at home to leicester city. league two colchester united, the lowest—ranked side left in the competition, face a trip to five—time winners manchester united. and this is how they reacted to the draw this morning. didn't bat an eyelid, did they? levein has been sacked from hearts. stephen has more. craig levein returned to hearts and he stepped up two years ago for his second spell as manager. initially things went well and this time last year, hearts were top of the league. since then, there has been a dramatic loss of form and with that has come increasing anger and frustration from the hearts supporters. the final straw came last night following a 1— nil defeat for hearts, leaving them joint bottom. at the end of the game, supporters were calling for levein to be sacked and just after 4pm this afternoon it was confirmed that is what has happened. the

. >> now, to what is uniting your city there, to baseball.to celebrate the world series two years in a row? two different teams? you're from boston. you're a little spoiled. how is the city taking it? >> i regret having not gone downtown to the big party. i live three miles up the road. there were fireworks above my house. that's from my twitter. that was my neighbor four doors down, lighting off fireworks. it was an impromptu block party. i think everybody was happy. it's nice to have something that everybody can celebrate, that gets us out of the impeachment game even for a night. >> escapism. >> nice to see you. thank you. >>> no more political ads on twitter. its ceo tweeting, we believe political messages should be earned not bought. there's scrutiny of social media giants, particularly facebook, for allowing politicians to run false ads. >> 2020 democratic presidential candidates are responding. former vice president joe biden's spokesperson saying, faced with a choice of ad dollars and the integrity of our democracy, it's encouraging f

city. but i think just the numbers they are repeating and hopefully we don't get too jaded, it's about 7 the radio thousand -- $750,000 to build one unit of affordable housing. we ask the city to do everything they can to support the development of affordable housing. thank you for supporting this legislation. thanks. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. i'm tracy at jobs and justice in san francisco. so we all know there's a huge housing crisis in san francisco and we aren't able to house our workers. we know this is most severe for the city's low and middle-income workers. and we all know who ultimately bears the brunt of this. it's development tally black and brown workers who get pushed out of their homes and san francisco. we already heard over the next six-years san francisco will be short more than 15,000 units for low income workers and their families. where are these hard working people supposed to live? this didn't happen by accident. we have a housing crisis but it's a crisis of our own making. for too long the planning department and city agencies have been chasing the holy grail of job growth and allowing

building released the statement that reads in part the short-term rental units can provide a solution for people just moving into the city and for locals who need a temporary place to stay for various health property or personal reasons. to be clear tourists are not the target audience for these units. he said for him the bottom line is this is yet another loophole in the ever fluctuating housing market. when he intends to close. so more visitors stay in hotels and not homes. if they stayed in hotels that will help reduce the housing crisis and housing burden. less people will be looking for housing.>> reporter: that way tenants like sarah might actually know who their neighbors are.>>> the feeling it is eroding away at the community.>> reporter: we did reach out to airbnb zoos and saunter for the story but they did not want to be interviewed. he wanted to talk to them about this growing business. >>> it is temporary housing. do we know who has been rinsing these out? >> reporter: the majority of the people who are rinsing these out is tech companies. they will offer a deal for new employees if you come here and you want

baltimore is one of the great cities of the united states of america that has fallen into disrepair. altimore seems to have been forgotten in a sense along the way. but not by elijah cummings. >> it is seen as a people in the commune, it seems as people in the community knew elijah cummings. it wasn't odd to see him grocery shopping at the local giant store. people knew him by name. >> accessible. >> very accessible as many people in washington are not necessarily so. >> yes, well, you know, in washington, the congress, especially the house of representatives, they work tuesday through thursday, and they go home and they have fundraisers. and elijah cummings went home to talk to people, to see people, to live among the people, that he lived with his entire life. >> when we talk about what this means in terms of the democratic caucus, some of the personal issues that he championed, the civil rights movement, he championed also black lives matter, in fact, a quote where he said our party does not believe but understands that black lives matter, but we also recognize that our community a

traditional hospitals were not designed to kill children especially in later units now we have made a policy that is pushing for cities to be creating these specialized units for infants especially new needs to be taking care of so things are improving we have increased the number of midway's an interesting number of mesa's even doctors to p.c. i mean publishing is significantly increasing at the moment and interest which is helping this move forward to see if we can achieve what we should like chief ok this still remains a lot to be done that's for sure and now i got as nationality assurance going is highly indebted and underfunded why does it seem so difficult to explore opportunities to sustain the program because it is headed now i think of think we have improved again in that area we came to heritage 12 months of it really is that it is speak we have just of all forms of indebtedness louis to form releases from plants closed by the end of the year we should have seen to have come on like with just the money did trees start to treat but reus there are still service providers that are that are complaining that numb

so the typical affordable units is 80 to 120% of area median income. most of the city developed units will be 40 to 60% of area median income although the funding sources utilized, could be as high as 80% of area median income. so i don't have the presize numbers, but i believe the -- precise numbers, but i believe the current numbers for a family of four, area median income is on the order of $120,000 a year. so a family earning 50% of area median income would be $60,000 roughly for a family of four. but again, family earning 120% of area median income, pursuing a unit, that could be as high as $140,000. >> supervisor haney: got it. i'm just wondering, for example, in the villages, based on what the rent is now -- do we have a sense of kind of what percentage of the post d.d.a. households would income qualify? >> we -- as i mentioned for the last 1.5 years, we've been engaged in a lot of dialogue with our residents that have been there since prior to 201,# and we have good information on population of their household incomes. i think there's reason to believe that our

i am supervisor gordon mar and -- these six units here are a very small addition to the city 's overallle housing stock for the sunset. today it represents a significant turning point. in the last 10 years, before i was elected supervisor, there has not been a single acquisition or rehab, and only 21 units of affordable housing have been built here in the sunset. by far the lowest of any district. and during that same time, we have lost 479 rent-controlled units in our neighborhood. behind these statistics are the stories of hundreds of longtime sunset resident seniors and families who have been forced out of their homes, forced out of their neighborhoods and many cases forced out of our city. they are facing the very real threat that they would become the next victims of the housing crisis and the next statistics. so in my first six months in office, my staff and i have really scoured for affordable housing opportunities in a built out neighborhood where new development opportunities are very rare, it families are rapidly getting priced out and displaced. when i saw taraval on the mark

retreat from ne in syria a small unit of soldiers entered the city of miami as well as other towns at the invitation of kurdish forces as take a quick look at the latest military movements turkey says it's establishing a safe zone along its southern border the 1st phase of which stretches 120 kilometers wide and more than 30 kilometers deep into syrian territory turkish forces are battling for control of ross. the situation there is fluid with both sides repeatedly claiming they have control of the town so now in addition to making their presence felt in. they've claimed full control of as we see in the areas in yellow turkish led forces have also cut off the m 4 highway a vital supply line that runs through kurdish held territory from iraq turkish forces on the outskirts of man beige and this sets up a potential clash with the syrian army which is already in the city as far a deal with the kurds they have also taken control of top and moved into isa assad's troops have also entered and raised the syrian government flag in half a cop province and the border city of chemistry now we ha

officials say this is part of the city's strategy to add more housing units dealing with the bay area's housing crisis . >>> it's 11 minutes after 6:00 and in napa winemaker will be sentenced today in the college admissions schema. next, how much time he could serve . >>> and massive layoffs coming to hewlett-packard. how many jobs the company based in palo alto is eliminating and when. >>> good morning. we do have a lot of slow traffic on the bay bridge. we tell you what is causing it and how some of the other routes you can use to san francisco are much better. >>> warmer weather on the way for your bay area friday. we check in on current conditions and show you what you can expect for the afternoon and he peek into your weekend is coming up. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. pg&e's attorney fees in its bankruptcy case that frank is one of the most expensive ever. court records show the utility lawyer fees have reached $140 million. that's a figure that is expected to grow even higher. pg&e filed for bankruptcy in january due mostly to billions of dollars in wildfire related claims .

entered the town of mandate even as turkish backed rebels say they are advancing on the city alongside turkish units. meanwhile u.s. troops are continuing their withdrawal from northern syria. president trump said on monday that turkey will face sanctions print the country for against the kurds. the european union has also condemned the operation to block agree to limit sales of weapons to turkey but short of announcing sanctions. former morsy the puppet formally it was not possible to have an embargo at all countries are committed to no longer remembering turkey. and really they. don't. make no now don't ask me right now what is happening with the ongoing contract. to the country to see what they do. is nevertheless a very strong decision. but turkish president wretched tired after one found it to press on it over but regardless of the threat from pressures determined to continue the operation until the end. i think clearly we were absolutely finished the job we started as turkey continue to grant it to civilians who will act to pay the price let's get the latest now from our correspondent or you j

entered the town of man beach even as turkish backed travel to say they are advancing on the city alongside turkish units . meanwhile u.s. troops are continuing their withdrawal from northern syria president trump said on monday that turkey will think sanctions threats against the kurds. the european union has also condemned the operation to block agree to limit sales of weapons to turkey but culshaw of announcing sanctions. former more so the puppet formerly it was not possible to have an embargo but all countries are committed no longer delivering arms to turkey. right now don't ask me right now what is happening with the ongoing contract. and got your country to see what they do. nevertheless a very strong decision. but turkish president reckitt tired after one round to press on that over about regarding his rope or threaten pressure of. terming to continue the operation until the end i'm certain clearly we will absolutely 1st blow job we've got her. as turkey continues its ground. and who are not to pay the price. would need all these all of a sound that is joining us now from washington good to see

city's neighbours, manchester united, also had an afternoon to forget.winner for newcastle. the defeat leaves ole gunnar solskjaer‘s side two points above the relegation zone — and with just two wins this season. last season, when i was very disappointed in the attitude. attitude is a very good, it's spot—on. and they're working hard. of course, when you lack six of the starting 11 from the first leg game of course that will effect. that will take an impact on our performances. we willjust work hard to get them fit and back. the boys who are here now, they are still working hard. so an uphill task. very disappointed. an opportunity lost today, i felt. in the day's other games, arsenal moved up to third, just a point behind manchester city, after winning 1—0 against bournemouth. david luiz with his first goalfor the club. and chelsea are up to fifth — they hammered southampton 4—1. tammy abraham, mason mount, ngolo kante and michy batshuayi with the goals. the world athletics championships in doho have come to a close, with the usa topping the medal table

capitol has hosted a world series game since 1933 and the excitement is overtaking and uniting in normally divided city boston jordan has more people that are putting politics aside . this is the washington the world has come to know that's an ask one of the other folks that's a tough you don't touch me. but right now this is also washington. in the middle of baseball's biggest prize the great series. it's a really big deal really it's brought the city together. joining forces to push american baseball's youngest team the nationals to victory. it's been a long time since a baseball team has given washington this much to celebrate the old senator's team last competed in the world series in 1933 when the country was in the grips of the great depression but even during postwar prosperity and the senators were lousy the fans still turned up now with impeachment looming and the airwaves loaded with accusations of political witch hunts and fake news i think any time you get a daisy sports team doing well it really elevates the city and we could always use a little bit of unity in this place i think it's bobb

this mammoth city-wide program which included almost 3500 units of affordable housing throughout san francisco required the collaboration of a host of public agencies, developers, consultants, contractors, funders, and, most importantly, the residents of hunters point east-west and westbrook themselves. the program demonstrates the city's commitment to leaving none of its residents behind and we are very proud to have been part of it. none of this would have been possible without the vision and leadership of our local elected and appointed officials, many of whom are here today and we'll do some shout-outs a little bit later. thank you for celebrating with us. let's get started. it gives me special pleasure to introduce our first speaker. i'll tease you a little bit here, see if you can think about who that would be. she's a native san franciscan. a former redevelopment agency and fire department commissioner. former executive director of the african-american art and culture complex in the western addition. president of the board of supervisors. you might be getting it. presently our