it would cover if someone fell on the bikes and it would cover us. so disobedience is a little bit harder. >> also, as to the two year term in the contract, at some point are we going to discuss fees? >> i think we'll just wait and see. at this point it needs a sponsor to keep it going. it's not at a breaking point yet. >> these programs are not typically revenue producing. in fact they require get substidation but this is something to promote bike and promote health in our city. >> the pricing scheme is you pay either a month -- a semi annual, a monthly and the first hour is free after you've paid to become a member and it gets expensive to use it. so it's a short term commuter benefit so try and reduce vehicle traffic in the city. >> commissioner lo. >> just to followup on commissioner harrison's comments. i want to make sure this is expense neutral program that we're not -- the department is not responsible for any damage to the bikes. the insurance and permit which protects the department from the liability and we're not increasing our responsibilit

so, what do we do? >> i've brought my friend cami here. she's gonna help us learn what to do if somebody is conscious and choking. so, first, i need to make sure she's choking. she's not making any sound. are you choking, cami? she might nod or make a big face at me. i'm gonna tell someone else to call 911, 'cause i want to make sure help is on the way. and i am gonna place one of my arms across her chest and have her bend forward, all the way, at the waist. and then i'm gonna find a spot right in between her shoulder blades and give five really forceful back blows right in between the shoulder blades. i'm not actually giving cami back blows, 'cause she's not actually choking, but in real life it would be really forceful. if that doesn't work, i'm gonna have her stand up. i'm gonna ask her, "can you show me your belly button? just point to it." perfect. i'm gonna make a fist. thumb side of my fist goes right above her belly button. grab my fist with the other hand, and i'm gonna give five abdominal thrusts to force air underneath the object. it's like a "j" o

although an important amount of use. so far as surveillance conducted abroad, our friends spy on us, and we spy on them. that is an open secret. and has been for years. and i seriously doubt that any of them would be either surprised or actually disturbed to hear it. and to say that the russians and the chinese would like to have access to these techniques is to prove my point. the russians and the chinese now do have access to them thanks to them having access to mr. snowden's computer whether he libraries it or not because he -- likes it or not because he was in china. the chinese were perfectly capable of taking what was in his computers and the russians as well.

s ability to spy on us so well? >> yes, and rightfully so because europeans are very eager to protect their data now. the scandal was a wake-up call for europeans. now they want to tackle the problem swiftly. the big question is -- will the

you you certainly bring life and culture and community into our very state halls and bring life to us, so thank you again. i want to thank the nominating committee and the planning committee for their excellent work in ensuring that those very important community members who do so much to ensure that our communities remain strong and vibrant, those who are under served typically continue to be served that our communities are strengthened and our ties are bound and strong. so, in 2012, of this year, we are very lucky enough to have two very distinguished honorees for our distinguished service a word for the city and county of san francisco and the first person we will recognize tonight is vera noon tear if you can please u.s.a. plast she is the social director at the arab culture and community center and she helps hundreds of families in trans by providing social work service and is i know how important that work is and how difficult that work is and i can't thank you enough to ensure that all of our communities are cared for and ensure that all of our competency ask ins san francisco serv

to do it promised to give us work so that no one would be unemployed. there would be great changes it would build schools and it would give us part of its harvest look at that within the school but there would be food for everyone it was for us was the biggest joy. so these multinational companies we thought big coming to transform alas and we really celebrated at the time tamils coming. this thing timed out to be something that is. one. of. the communities agreed the company would take the swamp and transform it into fertile fields while simultaneously undertaking projects for the public's benefit. drainage works began and a cement dam was built in order to control the river gelis flow for the irrigation of the water letting rice crops. but as the inhabitants claim this intervention caused floods. much the way to the water came during the day and got inside our home. the corn's one right now. and so they've got completely ruined and. the house started leaning. and so we demolished and rebuilt us and you. all well i walked my whole body was underwater i

us was in the middle of sources so it's us ministries. and therefore we have to run proud to be with it. in the next three years if the trend continues i think the kenyan community will really. appears for more relief for depending on. national is known treaty sustainable for these countries. today is a joyous day in this community of the turkana region. the people are harvesting their crops from the communal field. but their own hands they also build a smaller earth and dam. for this project to happen the world food program n.g.o.s and the government have to cooperate and all for the turkana food provided that they work on the project. the dam may hold some of the rainwater and help the turkana gather water for the next drought. when our screens are again flooded by images of starving africans and the international community asks again for humanitarian aid then we will know that the drought is not the real culprit. in my view is seed drought us just an excuse that we use in order to you know make the aid industry appear to be fair to chi

lines of gates barbed wire and lots of security guards in fact one of them has already asked us to leave so we don't we have that much time to film not much time at all we had to stop filming since our local producer told us we were risking our documents and footage to be taken away i did manage to grab a couple of more shots from my phone looks familiar. disappoint fierce criticism from human rights organizations greek officials say the populations of these guantanamo lookalikes me soon double and that they should be viewed as a model for the rest of europe you go to school of athens greece as europe struggles to dig itself out of recession britain is now also in danger of losing some of its key assets scotland will decide its independence from the u.k. next year and as the country's first minister told r.t. it will be much better off without london or catch his four interview at fourteen thirty g.m.t. but here's a quick preview. i think independence is about control of your finances control few resources in the case of oil and sort of nubile resources in scotland but also control of your

it's so easy. for. us i have not seen him. she doesn't know i'm here she thinks you know that time i entered this police station she heard about it and she heard the police station burned down and i was still inside when it happened. so. since so since that time for a few years now i haven't seen her on a monday she must think i'm dead. tell him to come back let me see him. here please. and. the president of nigeria mara muesli are doing makes a statement they were directly impact his fate i know my friend. and. i think. the commission. is in the know that. the militants are given a period of two months to accept the deal. cheema . where are you never know. when are you coming back. when are you coming on the. why did you say. shima. is cut. why is doing the work you learned. son. if you don't what do you say you know me again you hear what i'm saying. for. and then you see another one of a luigi has come back and i like it in that he says he is praying to me that god should bless me i think i am a he says he will come back. i

users liking state department sites but the problem is that only two percent of them actually use the sites so you get what you pay for a big bag of likes but few hard core fans probably the most shocking example is a vision of america group in farsi made for a new us which has gotten over four hundred twenty thousand members but only one percent of them is actually in iran where facebook advertising doesn't even exist that's effective getting lots of likes doesn't mean you are actually reaching people instead of paying for them why not you know get the next bar by providing interesting honest content on a regular basis oh wait that takes effort and honesty yeah you know what just keep wasting the tax dollars but that's just. a little come to sophie and co i'm still not saying i save leaks have revealed there is very little left of the ideal crime to see felons are tapped the internet is tracked it's our way to slow it down to five or infer said or should we just face reality and accept the new world order. our ip dressed in private see the world is in mourning for innocence lost edward snowde

will you say no i won't use it because the price is my freedom and that's too much to pay but all i'm asking is that if the free software is all that great and it's out there why do so few people use it partly because of social inertia you'll notice that most p.c.'s are sold with windows already in them well that's current flowing toward windows and most people let themselves be carried by this current schools are teaching people proprietary software whether it's from microsoft or apple doesn't matter it's they're both bad the point is that with so much current artificially generated. people have to swim against it if they want to get to freedom so not everybody is determined enough so we in the free software movement we try to make it easier for people we try to change the current will we win who knows the point is let's do our best what your key project is dig new project aimed at giving people complete freedom of earth their self where he launched it in one thousand nine hundred eighty four it thirty years down would you say it has been a success. partly lots of people use the good new operating system because good new is an operating system. and your computer no

france has demanded a clarification from the us but has so far been denied an answer this is one of thousands of cameras that we can see around paris and it can see us one the government is using for security reasons france may not be a world leader on the list of big brothers but even these has sparked a tense discussion here over freedom and privacy violation of un ordinary citizens the reaction has been more vocal when politicians and diplomats found themselves in the spotlight and of a way bigger surveillance system it's too early to say whether paris and washington will ever be able to small they spoken of contention and move on or they'll always look bad. from paris. pakistan the nation focuses on building relations with china as the u.s. turns from. the wake of a wave of unaccountable deadly drone strikes. now at least sixteen people have been killed and more than two hundred wounded overnight in fierce clashes between pro-government protesters and riot police in the egyptian capital eyewitnesses reported gunshots university gas being fired to disperse the angry crowds clashes flared u

it's only the size of the use within the building. so, this does not allow any user on that street to build a taller building or bigger building. it's simply the size of the use within that building. >> thank you. commissioner sugaya. >> yes. within that context, then, would nonprofits be allowed on the first floor in the first place if they are under 4,000 square feet? i don't know what the base zoning allows or doesn't -- >> in terms of nonprofit there is nothing in the planning code that would prohibit a nonprofit on the ground. there would have to be an active use that would meet the relevant requirements of the planning code. i believe the proposal they have now would have an active use on -- >> i don't care about the actual building, but in terms of the district itself, nonprofits are allowed, aretionv on the? ~ aren't? >> a nonprofit is just your status, you know, in the eyes of the irs. you could have a nonprofit retail store technically. function as a retail use. just because it's nonprofit doesn't mean that it's office use. i b

he is a published artist and he actually does that for us. so, we use that because then we can legally say we used our own person. >> do you have more than one person who will friend a person, like someone you're looking into so they don't get suspicion us? >> oh, yeah. >> [speaker not understood] was saying, don't [speaker not understood]. >> you're exactly right. once you start friending about 10 people -- because, again, don't do more than like 10 a day. try to get friends. let their friends request you and you say, accept, accept, accept. accept everybody on there. because that's how it shows you have credibility. and then the other thing is you do have to put some pictures up. so, you know, some thing can be a little more abstract with it, but, again, don't use your own city. don't use a city because they're going to want to meet you, stuff like that. like i said, i use something up in wisconsin. i have a nice pretty little girl on my thing, other pretty girl pictures on there. that's what they like so that's how they get on there. and you

i'm so proud of our dem and our bay share groups that come together today with all the other people who have been committed for many, many years, helping us even improve in what we do, we know we're going to be there for each other. we'll be there with resources, with skill sets, and with even a higher level of appreciation for everybody. so, great announcement. thank you to bay share and all the members for coming together to be with us and for your work on an ongoing basis to help the city prepare for disaster, recover quickly, and invite all the residents of the city to be part of it. thank you. (applause) >> thank you, mr. mayor. now it's my pleasure to introduce president david chiu who would like to say a few words. >> thank you so much. good morning. this announcement today is about how we best prepare being ground zero. ground zero in a number of meanings. first of all, san francisco, we are ground zero when it comes to emergency preparedness. i want to thank the department of emergency management and all of the folks who as a community ensure that just as we had to recover after the 1906 fire just as we recovered after loma-priet

him and made it into society please don't exaggerate they have been the seed used by the empire but not defeated but they're so limited in their life in in what they do. there they decided to take these risks for all our freedom but they can't win by themselves it's up to us to carry the fight forward we in any case by the way snowden will find a way to get to asylum companies and the government how close are they like could there be one without the other who was driving the relationship there will it's there's no simple answer but they work hand in hand in the us thanks to the pat riot act all the data that companies collect about people they are required to turn over to the f.b.i. . without even a court order the f.b.i. just has to say we want this data we say it's relevant to something and then the company has to turn it over secretly so any time a company is collecting data about you it's collecting the data for its own purposes but also for the state. so we must consider that corporate surveillance of us is a part of state surveillance of course they're both bad i don't want companies to have tremendous a

yes, he helped us. so many people touched us. the only way to honor those folks is to deliver for the residents in bay view. deliver for a hope sf residents who want the hope and deserve it. deliver to this section of the city so no one can say we have unfultd promises. and deliver to others. and y c, d, and working with a b u they're going to be helpful in this they're not just going to do barbecues. we've get to get everybody working. this is why we do the projects in the not just for the business this is for the people. people here in the bay view and all over the city. we work with the one hundred percent of all the community in san francisco. in bay view we're proud of the patience and the com radical and the sacrifices people have made. and when you understand that the bay view planning committee the committee that was formed back when art was a mare. over 25 years ago they've been working for two decades to figure out what to do it the shipyard. everybody needs housing and we're going to get the housing for all classes of

lines of gates wired to wire and lots of security guards in fact one of them has already asked us to leave so we don't we have that much time to film not much time at all we have to stop filming since our local producer told us we were risking our documents and footage to be taken away i did manage to grab a couple of more shots from my phone looks familiar. disappoint a few screws and from human rights organizations greek officials see the populations of these guantanamo. double and that they should be viewed as a model for the rest of europe you've got just one of them's weeks. and moving on to libya now the city of benghazi which was earlier rocked by to explosions has also been in the grip of violent clashes between armed rebels and the military at least one soldier has died in the fighting but security forces are now said to be in control explosions targeting judicially buildings injuring thirteen people and causing massive damage this is more than a thousand prisoners remain on the run after a massive jailbreak in the same city the prime minister of the transitional government said peop

mr snowden he's not a russian agent should us on the new doesn't call drage with us so he's mild take my word for it actually she does not cooperate with us and we do it well he believes she's a human rights activist i should but i was a she so that means he's a free man. but this is your own ship so if you want to fly somewhere and someone accept seems of that which it's we we will if you want to say here in russia there's one condition which though he needs to stop please we're. going to teach. demining. american partners strange as it may sounds to me you can skip but do it just on the place which is me. the president also said he didn't know whether or not snowden could leave russia along with a delegation taking part in this major gas suppliers summit in moscow since earlier the president of venezuela said that there are great chances that he could get political asylum in his country if mr snowden asked for it in the meantime the former n.s.a. contractor is waiting for ecuador to decide whether or not he could get political asylum there he's already officially asked for it and wh

uses. it will be lower for senior housing, higher for student housing. so, for commercial uses, the way the existing code is drafted, it's an overall definition of commercial. the proposed language changes -- breaks down commercial to different types of commercial because they're different -- different bicycle parking need generated based on different uses. for example, for retail sales, for a store they would be different volume of trips generated than compared to like a medical office or hospital. and we use, for example, from different cities, the high rider ship like vancouver and portland and new york and also we use national standards to evaluate the need for each types of categories of use. another example of what the requirements would look like for different types of commercial, you can see that, for example, in office use currently 100,000 square foot office and a million square foot office will trigger the same requirements. 12 spaces [speaker not understood], but the new requirements will scale these based on the square footage and for a million

so, how will the plan be used? the process of deciding whether an application adhereses to the health care services master plan is called a consistency determination. and certain projects will be subject to a consistency determination. not all projects. there are five thresholds for any change of use to a medical use that's more than 10,000 square feet and any expansion of an existing medical use that's greater than 5,000 square feet. this definition of medical use you probably don't need. this was prepared for our health commission which was quickly becoming more up to speed on land use terms. so, who will use the health carev services master plan? the planning department primarily, the primary audience for the plan was -- is the planning department. when they make consistency determination decisions on medical use projects that are before them. ~ also the department of public health and our health care stakeholders will use the plan for planning purposes. i'm sure when you reviewed the plan, you saw that the reco

will you say no i won't use it because the price is my freedom and that's too much to pay but all i'm asking is that if the free software is all that great and it's out there why do so few people use it partly because of social inertia you'll notice that most p.c.'s are sold with windows already in them well that's current flowing toward windows and most people let themselves be carried by this current schools are teaching people proprietary software whether it's from microsoft or apple doesn't matter it's they're both dead the point is that with so much current artificially generated. people have to swim against it if they want to get to freedom so not everybody is determined enough so we in the free software movement we try to make it easier for people we try to change the current will we win who knows the point is let's do our best what your key project is dig new project aimed at giving people complete freedom over their self where he launched it in one thousand nine hundred eighty four it thirty years down would you say it has been a success. partly lots of people use the good new operating system because good new is an operating system. and your computer no co

uses. it will be lower for senior housing, higher for student housing. so, for commercial uses, the way the existing code is drafted, it's an overall definition of commercial. the proposed language changes -- breaks down commercial to different types of commercial because they're different -- different bicycle parking need generated based on different uses. for example, for retail sales, for a store they would be different volume of trips generated than compared to like a medical office or hospital. and we use, for example, from different cities, the high rider ship like vancouver and portland and new york and also

so let's get to an image and you can tell us about this and talk to us about it being apart of this. s the first one to see and it's comes from the permanent collection, so you might recognize it. this is a painting that was important because what he is doing in the year that he painted it 1857 is that he outfitted an old ferry boat into the studio. he is looking into the world around him and painting on the water in his floating studio. kind of of like the help boat. >> yeah. >> he is taking it up and looking around the world. >> yeah, 1857. >> i thought that impressions had little dots and things like that. >> yeah, it looks to him as an example of what he will be doing in 1870s or beyond. >> let's look at another image then. >> okay. >> yeah, go. >> so this is another picture at the fine art's museum and you get this perspective that you're on the water. he is looking to the example and he also using a floating studio and then like you're surrounded by the water that he was painting from the floating studio as well. >> find of frame them in time and what makes someone an impression

been into good look at ourselves but we can't see the landscape in front of us. so that would be my only comment about that. so this film has been across america and several times the right have been bought in a number of countries, norway, israel, romania, ontario, i believe estonia as well, which is very interesting. it is not about a single teacher. when i see this, i see myself and i see this thing happening and i see my teachers and those in virginia in the 1960s and now it turned out really well, everything came out and became more of one. ethel banks, the way she puts her hands on it is how we get over to it. but all of those expenses have gone into making this. this is every effort that i can manage so i away huge debt of gratitude and that is my leaning. we all have our leanings and someone made it possible for us to be here and without them we would not have survived. from the very first day. so we have a huge unpayable that so many people and i do as well. but i would like to thank the gentleman for bringing it to light. so many better teachers and i have

so, we're going to go through. come on down. we've got some hands to shake, if we can get david and london, do you mind coming over and shaking some hands with us, that would be great. don't stand near carl, though, because he's really tall. [laughter] >> so, our first graduate is alicia amagan. come on over, alicia. (applause) >> our next graduate yatzia f. chan. congratulations. (applause) >> our next graduate, franklin buchanan, mr. buchanan, congratulations. [cheering and applauding] [laughter] >> yeah, nice hat. (applause) >> our next graduate, joseph cain. where are you, joseph? come on down, mr. cain. (applause) >> congratulations. our next graduate, stefana cobb. ms. cobb, where are you? congratulations. (applause) >> take that applause. our next graduate, quincy collins, mr. collins, congratulations. (applause) >> our next graduate, juan jones. mr. jones, recipient of a scholarship, congratulations, mr. jones. [cheering and applauding] >> our next graduate, chaie louie. did i pronounce it right? did i pronounce your name right? come here and tell me your name. i'm so sorry. >> [inaudible]. >> [speaker not understood]. sorry. (applause)

did promise to give us work so that no one would be unemployed or local there would be great changes it would build schools and it would give us part of its harvest look at that with. that there would be food for everyone it was for us was the biggest joy. so these multinational companies we thought big coming to transform our lives and we really celebrated at the time the middles coming. this thing turned out to be something. the communities agreed the company would take a swamp and transform it into fertile fields while simultaneously undertaking projects for the public's benefit. drainage works began and a cement dam was built in order to control the river gelis flow for the irrigation of the water loving rice crops. but as the inhabitants claim this intervention caused floods. not the case the water came during the day and got inside the home. the corn's one. and so they got completely ruined world and. the house started leaning. demolished and rebuilt. my whole body was underwater and no need to spot stayed above the water level. carried away by the water and we just did what can

so, they're used to seeing vegetables. it's not like when julia turned six i surprised her with broccoli -- she's always eaten it, so it goes down fine. this, in particular, because you have the cheese and it gets a little crunchy in the oven, so it's kind of, like, camouflaging the vegetable a little bit, but... >> you're adding another dimension, some texture, flavors. like this onion, you see? i'm just kind of scooping it out. i'm going to use that, but we're going to put the stuffing right in here. put that there. and i've separated the vegetables like this. first of all, because there's a lot of volume, but also because some take longer to cook. these will cook faster than that, so we put them in a separate venue and we bake them more. zucchini, readily available, certainly, you know. >> economical, it's not expensive, yeah, sure. >> so just -- just kind of, you know, make a pocket for yourself. and even the celery, it cooks very well. you know, i mean, just braising it with tomato sauce... [ sizzling ] okay, oh, the s

used from. in 2010 there was an amendment to acquire a plan and that was just amended in april. so, now plans are required when your - you can certify t dr but wu you have to should how you're going to rehabilitate your building >> you can use the value of the t dr. >> yes as part of the amendments the most recent the there should be some invested interest in the building of where the t drs coming from. we base that provisions in the code whereas, soon as the t dr is sold from 9 property they have to enter into an agreement of how over the, you know, first year and 5th year how they're going to maintain that building. not that all the proceeds of the sale go back into the building but a portion for the maintenance >> commissioner. >> this may have been there i may have missed it. since the program was amended to allow the adjacent property has any property used or sold t dr >> the mint. >> that's right. all those t dr has been sold >> we'll move this off to public comment thank you very much. i have one speaker card. mr. edward >> good afternoon, commissioners i'm edward. i'm one o