address in which he said french democracy means more decentralized government rules as well for uniting public referendums it followed his ambitious three month public feedback exercise known as the great national debate. staying in france the blazer earlier this month at the north or a dumb cathedral in parents may have been caused by an electrical short circuit or a discarded cigarette those two theories are being considered by authorities after they were finally able to actually access the burnt out building a noah disputes raging over the restoration of the eight hundred fifty year old mark. i knew all about you we will rebuild the cathedral and all but you only put them we will rebuild notre dumb because this is good if i said that because this is what the french expect sinatra's do well because this is what our history deserves because this is our the destiny. should we rebuild the spire shouldn't be the same adapted to the techniques and challenges of our age and international architectural competition for the reconstruction of the cathedral spire will be organized. don't touch not to d

the surgeon general of the united states public health service, dr. luther terry has this to say. >> over the past several years, measles vaccines have been successfully tested both in this country and abroad. this painstaking evaluation was made possible by the cooperative ffort of scientists in and out of government, physicians, the drug industry, and by thousands of unselfish and courageous parents who have permitted their children to participated in the -- participate in the field trials. the secretary of health education and welfare has now licensed the vaccines for general use. as increasing numbers of children are vaccinated, we will be well on the way to eradicating the disease down through the centuries has killed millions of children and left others impaired mentally and hysically. all of those who have contributed in any way to this cause for better health can be proud of a great achievement. >> within 48 hours of official government licensing, supplies of the vaccine are ready for shipment to doctors throughout the country. today, producti

they are releasing now, particularly the family units, to the public. in the fabric of the u.s., tens of thousands are being released and will continue. are we witnessing the second generation of daca that forming? >> no. we are witnessing people that are going to be brought out of country. the country is full. our system is full. we can't do it anymore. we go by this horrible flores situation. you know, that decision is a horror show. we have to release after 20 days. we build big detention areas. but they fill up immediately. there has never been some people coming up. that's because they're gaming the system and the system has changed for the worse because of what happened with democrats and what they have done in terms of congress. so if we change the laws, it would be very easy. in the meantime, mexico. if they stop the people from coming. in we won't have a lot of people coming at the border. griff: news today ronald vitiello, 30 years on the job, why did you withdraw his nomination. >> we may go a different way. we may have to go a very tough way

that outcry, and the united public's voice of over 30,000 san franciscans paved the way for the portto develop the embarcadero as a world-class destination. the walkable and well integrated community for young and old alike. why would you go back to the dark days of skid row as the embarcadero was and will be again if you let this happen instead of suggesting other sentences neighborhoods that will have the same objections, i ask you to consider an alternate , a bit crazy plan that only a port city could offer. refurbish a ship. he would have beds, cafeteria, sanitary facilities, and even medical options. think of the mercy ship, the ships of hope that service people in need around the world with world-class treatment and results. encourage charitable and corporate support. welcome medical and social services, if you have the vision for a plan like this, they will come. be a visionary leader into a brighter future instead of supporting a shortsighted and retrograde plan that forces san francisco back into a darker time. engage in something that could solve the homeless problem instea

the survey in the united states was conducted by public affairs. this is an international, survey research firm. they use an address based, nationwide, online panel that is representative of the population of the united states. it was conducted february 22-25 across the country. the chicago council has been conducting the survey since 1974. we have 40 years of experience doing these surveys. one key thing we look at is changes over time. they have been conducting research for decades. you can tell them about the methodology. >> hello, thank you for coming. >> this is conducted face-to- face. it is 1600 people in 18 spots. this is the method of the survey. we use this project as an opportunity, [ indiscernible - low volume ] this is a good way to look at the subject from different points of view. we tried to do this from both sides. each other. public opinion is often affected by the media and the media has a lot of focus on the relationships in dc this on both sides of the public opinion. we are talking about some key highlights and we are going to

there are 2500 units of public and affordable housing presently and in the pipeline within 1 mile ofark site. the mayor has been a champion for livable communities and with her support of the project, and with the commission supports, it speaks to everyone's commitment to equity and environmental justice. what i will do is flip through a quick presentation here that will lay out some of the information about the grant and the project generally. you have seen -- just a reminder , this is the project's location. the gift covers the development of 900 and this and india basin shoreline park. it is currently developed. there is amazing shoreline -- amazing shoreline access on the site, and in india basin open space, and what is going to be merged with the space referred to as the big green, which is the space that will be developed by bilt inc., and we will be waving that to us completing this incredible 1.7-mile network of open space these are just a few of them, but they include our shoreline's cultural history , biodiversity, the industrial ancestry of the site, it's views, its habita

from reaching our borders or taking iraq this is the attack in islam of the united his torso guards which which has a lot of public support because of that history only only makes them stronger it only makes them more popular and actually what's interesting is that these this deck this statement that made by the united states came at a time when the construction segment of the our part of the guards which builds infrastructure they are busy rescuing people in the provinces where we had floods and it puts brigade which is the armed. part of the old guard which works in iraq and syria against isis and al qaeda they too are in the provinces rescuing people and helping people deal with the flood as we speak so it's really extraordinary how how the timing was really bad for the united states really in hand i gars president rouhani today made it very strong say more right for the guards but rather lately now around the eyes i guess they can public figures together thank you ma'am it at trita coming to. so from what many of you are saying today it sounds as though this this latest policy to come from the administration i

perspective, whoet with rafael martinez, was nominated by president george bush to serve as a public delegate for the united nations assembly. >> we lived in a small little town in cuba about six hours out of havana. change ofis when the power occurred. that first year was not real bad, but the second year when i was 12 years old is when everything changed. secret police was out and old .reedoms werethat first year wad we went from 152 newspapers in cuba to one newspaper. it was too much propaganda controlled by the government so that all the information is and one television station from all the different stations that there were. our freedom just cannot be compared, we're talking about from a-z. it's glorious, you know? it's very exciting and something you have to protect. we have to protect the first amendment and protect our freedoms. we cannot allow our freedom to be even inched away because that is the foundation of our country . i have seen what happens at the other end. >> i think that if you look through most of the strides that had been made in both this country and on the planet, it was often a f

[applause] it is also the only scholarship in the united states public sector that a dreamer can get. [applause] of the kids -- 3500 kids have gone through the system -- 81% were the first in their family to go to college. all you have to do is a b average. i went to the university of chicago-- university, and started a star scholarship. i said if they keep that average, will you let them in? they said not only that, we will give them 31% off tuition. university of chicago, northwestern, depaul, all of school in the city of chicago now has a program with the community colleges. if the student has the average and the acts, they get 40% off tuition. [applause] we have, today, about a thousand kids graduating to college -- graduating college debt-free. here's the big thing. when i came into the city's mayor, our unemployment rate was 11%. i walk out with a three point 9% unemployment rate, the highest employment in the history of the city. importantly, take our school of transportation and distribution logistics. campus. the facilitye building a for 4000 logistics jobs. distribution comp

i'm the managing attorney of the investigation unit of the public defender's office. thank you, supervisor fewer, for calling this hearing and bringing attention to these issues, many of which impact our clients and we care about very deeply. so on february 24, two days after mr. adachi passed away, an investigator in our office, senior investigator jackson holland who's in the audience today went to the location where mr. adachi was located shortly before his death. and he made contact with a kron 4 news reporter who said a stringer was offering to sell mr. adachi's death report for $2500 a copy. kron could not afford to buy the copy but other news outlets could and did according to this kron 4 news reporter. she gave mr. holland a copy of her business card, and he informed myself, matt gonzalez, and the new public defender. and on march 4, our office provided a memo written by mr. holland to sfpd. on march 4, mr. holland asked me for a copy of the -- for the name of the reporter and i gave it to him. the report was released prematurely at best, and far more concerni

from reaching our borders or taking iraq this is the tag an ism of the united states towards the guards which which has a lot of public support because of that history only only makes them stronger it only makes them more popular and actually what's interesting is that these this deck this statement that made by the united states came at a time when the construction segment of the our part of the guards which builds infrastructure they are busy rescuing people in the provinces where we had floods and it puts brigade which is the armed. part of the old guard which works in iraq and syria against isis and al qaeda they too are in the provinces rescuing people and helping people deal with the flood as we speak so it's really extraordinary how how the timing was really bad for the united states really in hand i gars president rouhani today made it very strong say more right for the guards but rather lately now around the eyes i guess they can public figures together thank you ma'am it at. trita coming to you so from what many of you are saying today it sounds as though this this latest policy to come from the administrati

i appreciate is public comment getting our hands around adding into the subtractions units where there are buyouts where we can get good information. i will be working with community members and my staff and other interested offices to see if we can get our hands around that in some way that makes sense. with that relative to the report itself, i think we need to receive it and approve it so is there a motion to send the subject resolution for this item three to the full board with recommendation made by supervisor haney? colleagues we take that without colleagues we take that without >> we would also ask that you take any secondary conversations outside. if you would like to speak on an item today, we would request, boot do not require that you complete a blue card. if you like to speak on an item that is not on the agenda but does fall under the jurisdiction of this commission, you may speak under general public comments, that its item four, and i discontinued again on item 12. please address your comments to the commission during public comment on items in order to allow equal time

public defender. >> good afternoon. i'm the managing attorney of the investigation unit, the public defender's office and you know, i'vebeen a public defender in san francisco for 13 years and handled hundreds of drug cases and staffed the drug court in part of 2017 and 2018. so as many today have stated, it's clear that we have several interrelated and overlapping crises in sanfrancisco. homelessness, an every growing divide, people struggling with struggle addiction issues oftentimes both low-level drug sales and youth in district 6 impacts respected residents, fad small businesses. as public defender, we anguish about the indigenous clients. the tremendous obstacles that they face on a daily basis that lealead them in and out of the criminal justice system. over the past 20, 30 or perhaps 40 years, i think the city has taken a law enforcement approach to these issues franklin the from the comments today from the police department, largely, it seems that those same strategies are being employed which are arrestinarresting users and sels through the use of staying or by bust operations where undercover police officers

studios, 34 one bedroom you units, 39 three bedroom units, one bedroom unit. 38 of 152 units will be set aside as public housing replacement units for households relocating from sunnydale. the project average affordability level 56% of the area median income which translates to roughly 66,000 66- $66,304 for family of four. the board approval of this bond issuance will keep us on track for close of construction financing and construction to start at end of april. this project will be complete and ready for occupancy in the spring the 2021. that concludings the -- concludes staff presentation. a representative from mercy health california is available to an answer questions. >> chair fewer: there's no b.l.a. report on this. let's open up for public comment. are there any members of the public that like to comment on item 7? public comment is closed. like to move this to the board with a positive recommendation. can we take that without objection? thank you very much. please call item 8 and 9 together. [agenda item read] >> chair fewer: thank you very much. i thought we had sarah -- we have bill miller to

since 2016, 3443 units in the public housing properties were transferred to private agencies to rehabilitate. in 2018, about 1170 units were transferred to the rad program. about 20% of the units were low-income and 80% were very low-income. although the units do not count toward the total number of housing production, because they're not created, they do provide homes in much improved conditions for existing households. accessory dwelling units is a housing program that began completing new units in 2015. 79 new adus were completed last year. creating a total of 141 added to the housing stock in 2018. this year, we added more data about state density bonus and home assess projects to the report. there are currently 43 projects in the pipeline with applications either filed, under review, entitled or with building permits issued and they propose 145 units after implementing a bonus. as i wrap up the presentation, i want to bring back a few points. in 2018, 708 projects, with 5416 total units, were filed with the planning department. this is a 5% increase than the number that was filed in 201

there is also a lack of 140,000 housing units, plus public facilities, community facilities, businesses. businesses have no protection. they have not had any protection since loma parada, 30 years ago. we also have to take into account how many lives will be lost and how many injuries will be sustained by residents and visitors in those neighborhoods. don't these non-awss neighborhoods deserve attention and support? supervisor marr sent an e-mail to me recently about the bond capacity has been increased by 2. -- from 2.5 billion to 2.7 billion, around $200 million. the proposed capital plan does not have expansion of awss into these vulnerable neighborhoods. disaster can be avoided for you, you, you. >> chairwoman: thank you. do we have any further public comment on this item? seeing none, i thank you all for being here. and i will see you on june 21st, which our next scheduled meeting. >> thank you. >>> san francisco, 911, what's the emergency? >> san francisco 911, police, fire and medical. >> the tenderloin. suspect with a six inch knife. >> he was trying to get into his car and was

opinion but i would say the public opinion here is the reflection of everything that translated through the media when they say that the united states is losing its strength it may be a good context to act on them at the same time we have in the public opinion the annexation of crania , but still there's the and also maybe it's the right time to do something right now when we are still strong so maybe it's a very intriguing moment. >> the context of this question is at more important or less important than ten years ago so that's also putting the united states [inaudible] so yes it is an interesting context and dynamic. >> we asked not only the overall importance and how influential are other countries but also about military powers were russia just seems like they believe in the military power and russian importance and influence ban on the economic success and this feeling is given by media of course and it also can be seen in how president putin expressed, how he appears in public and what he says in his speeches. he always stresses the importance of military and other economic issues. russia thinks that the greatest succe

as highlighted previously, we're proposing 50 designed units with 2100 square feet of street level retail. in terms of public benefits, 50 units of those will have affordable housing units, which probably is the key public benefit in addition to the market-rate housing, given the need for housing right now. also the street frontages, both langton and brandon, we spent a lot of time and attention and care with. we think that the facades and the uses of each are complementary and will add to the streetscape within the community. and then lastly, we'll be making significant impact payments in fees to the city of san francisco. within the project and the lpa application, we are seeking two exceptions which cava, the project architect will be happy to speak to you about. last week, we did host two public neighborhood meetings. i'm happy to report there was little -- no resistance and generally speaking, the neighborhood is supportive of the project and voiced that and that reflects the fact that we've designed a project that fits the fabric of the neighborhood, which we like. that said, we look forward to moving

more people dislike the united states and they like the united states government aside so what trump is doing is that he's destroyed u.s. public diplomacy capabilities and the image of the united states and i think it goes far beyond iran's borders and again he i think he is isolating the united states not only when it comes to iran but also when it comes to many other countries and it draws them all together that the multiple trade wars even his statements with regards to mexico just last week he said he shut the border then he reversed his decision these sort of statements i think actually benefit iran a lot in the long term although it has caused a lot of difficulty economically for your audience but i think in the long term the united states has wrecked its position globally and in the eyes of the public and in the eyes of many governments with its behavior both towards iran and other countries all right thank you all very much indeed really interesting conversation mohammad marandi in tehran trita parsi in washington d.c. and l.a. jeta mayor in london thank you very much indeed and thank you as ever for watching the progr

are qualified to apply for affordable housing, not just in the units that are set aside for them specifically, but for the general public as well. so just based on a snapshot of annual reporting from our developers and owners and operators in 2017, we actually served almost 10,000 units of our portfolio that has a senior households in our portfolio. so that represents 45% of the portfolio. we are serving seniors more broadly within all of our 100% affordable housing, and i think something to note is that when we are providing affordable housing for low and moderate income people, they are aging in place in that housing, so the amount of housing that we are providing for folks will eventually serve seniors as they age in place. in terms of our pipeline, here is a map of the projects that are in our pipeline that have set-asides for seniors. these are nine sites was 778 units set aside for seniors. they are located in various parts of this city, as you will see mostly on the east side, and they mostly our new construction , 100% affordable housing, and then also on a small site in district one, which was an s.r.o. buildin

why word you try to trick the president of the united states with conflicting public statements? word you try to take out a president of the united states? i don't care who the president is. why would you take out a sitting president when you knew kennedy and president-elect trump and president trump had nothing to do with colluding with the russians. all the crap on the news programs was false. why would you wait? you wanted the damage you did not want to undermine the impeachment. you knew the democrats might win and you like to the media attention with the attacks on the president. i cannot think of another reason. you load up your staff with obama and clinton supporters and donors. i cannot think of another reason why you would sit on such crucial information collusion for maybe a year or a year and a half for longer and then demand to trick the president of the united states to interview him in person then leak information. somebody did to the media about the questions you might ask. and then obstruction you are trying to trick the president of the united states where you? y

about $10 billion, making one of the biggest public offerings ever in the united states. ad to the public market has not been without speed bumps. uber'sake a look back at journey so far. 10 years ago, they launched uber elite black car service in san francisco. 10 years later, uber has a shortened name and has completed one billion rides. two years later, 5 billion. by 2014, and sales reached $495 million -- annual sales reached $495 million, making it one of the fastest growing startups ever. all that growth came with challenges. taxi drivers seriously protested expansion. reports of physical and sexual assault raised alarm bells about safety. 's toxic corporate culture was exposed. reports of sexual harassment led to the firing of over 20 top employees. they were accused of stealing secrets from a rival car service. ceo travisunder kalanick reached a breaking point and investors pushed out the once untouchable ceo. was broughtia ceo in to fix it. management,ew worked to rebuild trust. it hasn't been an entirely smooth ride. uber's self-driving car pilot was involved in

marine working in a public affairs unit and decided to turn it into a film after returning home to new york here he's found americans quick to praise the military. doing a great service for the country yet uninformed about the eighteen year long war on a killing not anyone really thinking about it but honestly the gritty realism of the film is not in line with the more sanitized image of the military that most americans are used to seeing nor is it an image that the military wants to promote the marine corps has condemned the behavior on display telling al-jazeera it is not in line with their high standards while the marine corps insists that at least some of the footage is the property of the military but chose not to pursue legal action to halt its release after defenders of the u.s. constitution's first amendment got involved this is not just miles as own free speech rights but the rights of the public to get this unique perspective of what it was like to be a soldier on the ground in afghanistan. corner right that perspective includes attempts to save a fellow marine mortally wound

one around accessories dwelling units and thue other around surplus public land. his would insure i gets offered to affordable housing delopers first with dwelling units known as granny flats, is would streamline the process throughout the state. right now you have t of sit suburban wealthy cities have pretty much bannedthem. but in-laws are a way to get affordable house nothing to communities. >> wr know gover newsome's budget he unveiled focussed on health care and early chin. hood educat are there certain provisionou feel you may have trouble backing? >> overall the broad vision of the budge we're very supportive of and what we'rer doing is getting into the details. got a proposal on housing ans homelessn we want to take a look at early education pieceswe i think very supportive overall. >> thank you for coming in and sharing with us your legislative priorities. and that will do it for us. assall was you can find more of our coverage at kqed.o/newsroom. thank you for joining us. captioning sponsored by wnet >> sreenivasan: on this edition for sunday, april 7: rw

one around accessories dwelling units and ue other around surplus public land. his would insure it gets offered to affordable housing developers first with dwelling units known as grannyfl s, this would streamline the process throughout the state. right now you have a lot of sit especiallyealthy suburban cities have pretty much bannedthem. but in-laws are a way to get afford communities.hing to >> we know governorom nes budget he unveiled focussed on health care and early child hood education. ar there certaiprovisions you feel you may have trouble backing? >> overall the broad vision of the budge we're very asupportiv what we'rer doing is getting into the details. got a proposal on housing and homelessness. we want to take a look at early education pieces i think were very supportive overall. >> thank you for coming in and sharing with us your legislative priorities.do and that wilt for us. assall was you can find more of ou coverage at kqed.org/newsroom. robert: president trump changes course but sticks to his hard line. i'm robert costa, welcome to." "washingt

this precedent means that any journalist can be extradited for prosecution in the united states to having public lished truth information about the united states. >> and president trump weighed in on this just moments ago. >> do you still love wikileaks? >> i know nothing about wikileaks. it is not my thing. and i know there is something having to do with julian assange. i've been seeing what happened with assange and that will be a determination, i would imagine mostly by the attorney general who is doing an excellent job. so he'll be making a determination. i know nothing about him. it is not my deal in life. >> president trump knows nothing about wikileaks and it is not his thing, he doesn't have an opinion. roll it. >> this just came out. wikileaks, i love wikileaks. >> this wikileaks stuff is unbelievable. >> another one came in today. this wikileaks is like a treasure trove. >> getting off the plane, they were just announcing new wikileaks and i wanted to stay there but i didn't want to keep you waiting. >> i love reading those wikileaks. >> bradley moss is the deputy director of the james

marine working in a public affairs unit and decided to turn it into a film after returning home to new york here he's found americans quick to praise the military. doing a great service for the country yet uninformed about the eighteen year long war on a killing not anyone's really thinking about it but honestly the gritty realism of the film is not in line with the more sanitized image of the military that most americans are used to seeing nor is it an image that the military wants to promote the marine corps has condemned the behavior on display telling al-jazeera it is not in line with their high standards while the marine corps and says that at least some of the footage is the property of the military but chose not to pursue legal action to halt its release after defenders of the u.s. constitution's first amendment got involved this is not just miles as own free speech rights but the rights of the public to get this unique perspective of what it was like to be a soldier on the ground in afghanistan. home right that perspective includes attempts to save a fellow marine mortally woun

assessment of the war in vietnam declared the united states military to be 1968.in stalemate, in mired in stalemate. an assessment that supposedly swung public opinion in the united states against the war. another example of a media myth reinvolves around the famous photograph of the napalm girl taken in what was south korean by an associated photographer in june of 1972. the image showed the effects on civilians, particularly young children, of an errant napalm bombing on their village in what was then south vietnam. the photographs supposedly was o powerful and so vivid that helped hasten an end to the vietnam war. today ourse, the media is that surrounding william randolph hearst's reported vow to furnish the war with spain. now this is an important anecdote. this is an important media myth to address and debunk, because tale is true and accurate, it suggests and points to powerful effects by the news media, so powerful that they can bring about a war that the country otherwise wouldn't have fought. that is the implication here of this tale, this anecdote, this claim, this purported vow to furnish the war. the war with spain did take plac

stability get ended with this dramatic increase incarceration in spades america's public enemy number one in the united states is drug abuse once the federal government decided that we're going to have war on drugs they were able to then take a lot of money from the federal budget and send it out states helped by real. the need for money to deal with this problem i am glad that in this administration we have increased the amount of money for handling the problem of dangerous drugs seven goal it will be six hundred million dollars this year more money will be needed in the field and virtually everybody saw the drug war was the number one issue and so you had politicians in both parties and you know district attorneys and elected sheriff everybody wanted to get in to drug cases and get aggressive about new laws to punish the new agents to arrest the new prosecutors to convict them and new prisons to hold them. we move the train when i was very young when we moved here we moved you know to below we used to always roll up and down the hallways of course it was the projects so sometime we will sneak up on t

marine working in a public affairs unit and decided to turn it into a film after returning home to new york here he's found americans quick to praise the military. doing a great service for the country yet uninformed about the eighteen year long war on a killing not anyone's really thinking about it but honestly the gritty realism of the film is not in line with the more sanitized image of the military that most americans are used to seeing nor is it an image that the military wants to promote the marine corps has condemned the behavior on display telling al-jazeera it is not in line with their high standards while the marine corps insists that at least some of the footage is the property of the military but chose not to pursue legal action to halt its release after defenders of the u.s. constitution's first amendment got involved this is not just miles as own free speech rights but the rights of the public to get this unique perspective of what it was like to be a soldier on the ground in afghanistan. corner right that perspective includes attempts to save a fellow marine mortally wou

comment, that in researching a book that i just completed, i came across the armies the united states were office publication, fighting on guadalcanal, published by united states were office 1943. and i will just read the short opening paragraph. 1943, the united states were office published a restricted document entitled fighting on guadalcanal with the forward, signed by george c marshall, chief of staff. the purpose of the 69 page booklet was to document the resourcefulness and gallantry of the fighting men on the solomon islands. went up against a vicious and fanatical japanese fighting force. from major generals to platoon sergeants, the perspective other contributors was consistent, and is urging to significantly revamp of prewar by the book training to reflect the harsh realities of jungle fighting in an effort to reduce casualties. >> i feel like i should comment. and i think one of the things that that indicates, is the difference in how the united states navy and how the united states army approaches some of these things. in the navy, there is a clear and deliberate sense of leaving room for the em

drugs my sister just been doing drugs it was like an epidemic of drug abuse america's public enemy number one in the united states is drug abuse started going after the users in the prison population who are we started treating sick people people who are addicted to these drugs like criminals while i was on the hill. the war on drugs. with the number of people in prison for. sins for whom minor minor offenders in the drug trade it's a lot watching your children grow and miss you in waves and say by daddy as you're walking out of the business it's just it doesn't get easier. what is it calling his magic internet a new type of digital currency decentralized digital scarcity chancellor i'm bringing a second. for a bank that's called the genesis block for a reason to calling it civil disobedience a source of optimism because i can control my own financial destiny it's just a new way of coming to consensus is a game changer in the human history this is columbus discovering the new world this paradigm shifting technology that transforms economics and finance in a heartbeat the apollo eleven landing on to the max

i was a big advocate for the creation of the immigration defense unit in the public defenders' office. i testified before the board of supervisors for instance and sub commit, i brought jeff adochi to hastings. right now i graduated law school, took the bar exam, and i started working at the public defenders' office three weeks ago. my whole life has been in service to marginalized individuals because i know what my parents went through. i know we need to look out for each other. some future plans i have going forward, we were honored to have supervisor ronan host one of our special meetings in the commission. i would love to partner with you, supervisor mar and supervisor walton to hold these community townhall meetings. i know we're more focused on federal legislation, but i would love for our townhalls to focus more on what the city can do legislation-wise to help uplift our immigrant communities. i think that's it. and i'm happy to answer any questions that you all have. >> chairwoman: than thank you so much. thank you for your service thus far. >> one last comment -- >> chairwoma