, yes they'll have to go through a conditional use. >> so i'm sorry what is this special case. >> so if you're a claustrophobic office and opening an office as a new office and you have massage accessory use then while you are not required to get a massage established permit but under the planning code your considered a massage establishment even though you're a chiropractic but under the planning code you're required to go through a conditional use. >> it is just i think that is one of the few ones that as an accessory use it is not under the planning code not listed out. >> exempted. >> okay so under the planning code you'll not be considered. >> there's a little bit of confusion. >> the planning code and the planning code has an exemption for medical services not defined within the planning code. >> maybe it provides an option. >> right. >> it is in the planning code i don't - >> okay. >> it is used in the planning code what to what. >> it the planning code and the did you want code on this issue? it is >> so a conditional use permit is required in

people are always asking me, "what are you using on your hair? because it looks sozing," and i attribute it all to using only chaz dean's wen products. it saved my hair. >> and now chaz is going to do an incredible color demonstration he's never done before, and i think you'll be shocked how much of your color goes down the drain with shampoo. >> today, i have three girls that are blond, brunette, and redhead. we are going to lather up one side of their head with lathering shampoo. we are gonna use wen on the other side of their head. we're gonna show you, after 10 times with wen, how much better that side of the hair is. >> because 10 times -- it's almost like an equivalent of what -- two to three? yeah? two to three weeks of shampooing. >> none of these girls have ever used wen before. >> [ gasps ] >> the shampoo stripped the color out of the hair. you could see it on the towel. >> so the wen side, obviously, the color was more vibrant. it did not fade at all. looking at the shampoo side, i was just -- i felt so bad. i was like, "all that color just coming right o

it's not conditional use so if we keep- let's see this stays as is and conditional use is off the table but now creating a massage establishment permit so, i mean, it kind of goes back to we haven't fully defined this medical is this a medical practice or a massage establishment but just to be mindful of the complications we have legitimate establishments that either went into where they are now under the medical services and should be establishment component get passed then they'll be reclassified as a massage establishment and that massage establishment are not permitted all not a conditional use for that area other areas there are massage establishments yeah. i'm repeating myself they're not permitted so i think that i wanted to be mindful there's going to be there's a lot of moving parts and if the planning commission recommends on the 26 to recommend the conditional use process then that has a certain amount of weigh so i want to be mindful we're communicating the nuances ahead so those folks that came in through the can you tell me take certification the establishments that

of funds, what were they specifically used to pay for and what is lafco, you know, overall costing us? so i'd like to see that sort of clarity, have an understanding there and also have an understanding specifically of these different costs associated with the budget that we are being asked to approve before i feel comfortable moving forward. >> okay. i will be more than happy to get back to you on how the 13-14, where the various funding sources were coming from and what was spent out of each funding source. that's not a problem. so some of the other cost-saving measures --. >> thank you for the presentation. no questions, commissioner breed, but it would be awesome to see what the total amount spent was for the previous fiscal year, just to get an idea of how much money we are spending. but i was also thinking you brought this up, mr. fried, was about what does lafco look like moving forward. and i think it would be great for us, i don't think it has to be next meeting or the meet after, but to think about is there a planning meeting that we can have with the commissioners to understand

i think it uses about, you know, five times less data than it did last year. sohat directly goes towards being cheaper for people to use. and we have made a bunch of these tools open for other folks to use as well. but it turns out that the biggest hurdle actually is not either technical or affordability -- it is the social challenge where the majority of people are not connected actually are within range of a network and can afford it, but they actually do not know why they would want to use the internet. and it kind of makes sense if you think about it. if you grew up and you never had a computer, and you have never used the internet, and someone asked you, "do you want to buy a data plan?," your response, too, would probably be, "what's a data plan, and why would i want to use this?" and that ends up, i think, being the biggest challenge, and one where we can have the most value by giving people some free, basic services by working with operators and governments, and helping people understand what they can use the internet for to be an on ramp for everyone. bu

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ideas and recommend changes and have been responsive that's a fink so in the slide of april 18th it proscribed reduction of water use ranging from 8 to 36 percent in 9 separate years a large you know system to sort of manage on their part it is a good idea to have that wide range so folks that use low per california like san francisco should be at the low end and folks with a high per capital use should be required to save more so with the april 18th regulations many of the wholesale customers are in the 4 to 16 remember the goal is 25 percent reduction stating i statewide so from 8 to 36 collectively 25 percent savings one of the good things the discrepancy was left to each agency that was part of the governs directive to target major outdoor uses but leave it to the community to decide how that was done good example that i'm aware of fresno was going to distress and they were leaning towards the schools and letting their parks go this is the kind of decision left up to the agencies that's the kind of discrepancy that is independent of the 2009 water agreement in the commission declared the water emergency all of t

dwelling both are $6,000 not enough minor permits. >> for the building code issues. >> removing the use. >> so this is easy for us to - >> the other part is. >> yeah. >> i think you've had our rebuttal we didn't formerly call this do you have any last words before we ask public comment and vote? >> the advertising i'm not sure it was there and if is there we want to remove it with the permit we'll have to wait for the issue we're godfather not going to do anything else so basically waiting. >> is there any public comment? before a vote? seeing none, would anybody like to make a motion commissioner walker >> we've voted to uphold the order of abatement and held it in abeyance i'd like to stepped that for thirty days to allow the owner to get a permit and resolve our notice of violation i second that. >> there's a there is a motion and a second what are we extending. >> the holding in abeyance the holding of the order of abatement we've voted on the order of abatement. >> roll call vote. >> commissioner clinch commissioner melgar i'm sorry you- i want to include you for this. >> commissioner mcc

use it when i get back from the desert. i just found we can blow it out. that saves time, so i don't have to get the hose out and use water. oh, look at that. >> this is one of our new attachments. think that might work for you. want to give it a shot? >> let's try it. >> what do you think? >> i like it. whoo! >> how do you think this might work? >> this is nice. >> this also works great for cobwebs. >> all right. >> no, we're not done yet. >> ho-ho! >> ho-ho! look at that! >> oh, gosh. i mean, look at all that. we're ready for a barbecue out here now. >> you know, and you got a clean zone. i like it a lot. >> you know, before, it was clean, but now it's, like, really clean. >> [ laughs ] >> i mean, it really is a difference. yeah. that's nice. >> all right. >> announcer: sweeping is a hassle. corded and gas blowers are a pain. wet/dry vacs take forever and are frustrating to use. no wonder there are so many chores we put off. now there's a tool that makes all those jobs faster, easier, and more efficient than ever before -- the worx air. with eight attachments, it's the most

a doctor they write a prescription so there's a lot of home remedies this is still things people use so until we get around to changing that we'll not bring this down so that's my comment. >> okay. thank you any other comments from the board are there any comments from the public on this item yes. >> please identify. >> laura provider of benefits i want to thank the lady what she said i have diabetes i took the courses but have several acquaints retired city employees they have 90 no clue higher clue how to get train this is something i believe we should work on there are so many of us have diabetes and once you understand your black and blue goose levels i'll probably never be methd my father has followed those things his whole life we need that training. >> it's true we don't have it. >> comment we are going to be doing a research on predeceasing we'll be implementing two interventions one online two interventions that are bun successful all over the country we are going to go forward with the collaboration of kaiser and now open to active and retirees. >> any others public comment. >

more tfa teachers i want to support the promises and every time we lose a teacher 10 to $20,000 for us so when we see after our fifth year retention rate of tfa for traditionally it is upwards of 60 percent that's a good argument for the traditional trained teachers i'm so thankful for the education any children received in the sfaufld that's part of reason i'm on the board i'm really thankful for the opportunity my children have today bus of the education they received in k through 12 through the sfaufld and if i have to thank people i can look back at every teacher and principle they had and say to them the same thing thank you very much and i feel like we're trying to build what we are trying to build in the lower performance schools not only the team for the rest of the teacher but the continuity for the students that teacher you had in kindergarten or fourth grade sees the same teacher that teacher says yeah fifth grade and going to middle school this of him we build i also i understand that my colleagues have a vote to make too i'm going to say i'm shocked that actually this vote of

the word work it is implicit that it is a commercial use. so that's where i go to war with myself on this. is it a residential building or a commercial building or is it both and therefore has the commercial use been abandoned? that's a question. >> that is an excellent question. under the planning code and under planning code section 317 which we had talked about in an earlier case, it not only applies to demolition of buildings but also changes of use, merger of unit , and for the provisions of the planning code we look at live-work as a residential use. so if you wanted to remove a live-work unit or merge two live-work unit you are subject to the requirements of 317 because essentially that is removing a residential use .d in my reading of the interim controls this would be even if they are live-work would be residential uses for the purposes of the planning code and for the interim controls. >> thank you. >> we have an answer to my question? >> commissioner wilson, i spoke to my client. my client used a property manager beginning the time h

they were happy to receive us. so we all happy about them. so they send us to lampedusa.or about four days, they check us medication, and everything. they treat us. after that they took us inside plane and we came to rome. >> reporter: but life has not been as kind as he had hoped. joseph takes odd jobs where he can. he barely gets by. >> i struggle to find money to feed myself. >> you struggle to eat. >> yes struggle to eat. and italy a special room here, the job has been limited, there is little job whereby people are working. if you lucky you get some job. if you are not lucky you just praying that one day somebody will call you to come and work for. >> and he has a message for those driven to risk their lives to get to europe. >> it's better for them to stop coming. stay where they are. >> the words of a man who's been there, is there now. but words that many will ignore. so desperate are they for that new start. phil lavelle, al jazeera rome. >> it is also merged that some of the ethiopian prisoners were planning to go to europe by boat from libya. the ethiopian gove

whatsapp and messenger and instagram are some of the next most-used apps that are out and there. soat some level i think that as long as we are building services that people really want to use and that help people's lives, then it is not as big of a deal. it is certainly a little bit stressful -- we feel like we can maybe help people out more or deliver our services a little bit better if we had more partnerships with the operating systems that we were using to build our stuff. but it is not something that i am that stressed about at this point. because there is just -- as long as we stay focused on building our own stuff, i feel that is the right thing for us to stay focused on, not worrying about what other people are going to do. emily: you said you hoped for more than 1 billion people by 2020. do you think you can get there? ♪ emily chang: so drones and lasers -- you know you have a whole big lab now working on this. when will facebook drones and lasers be ready for launch? mark zuckerberg: well, we are going to be testing some in the near future. i would be probably mistaken if

so that's why for me it's important for us to talk about the greener ones should look like that helps determine the price on that and so for me that's what is important doss because we know what the price is the basic one at the pg&e price now it is and our product is going to be green eerie wanted to point out. >> on that note do you think we'll able to approve not to exceed both versions on the timeline and we're going to definitely do that i just wanted to make sure that like you said we need to get a robust you know communications and outreach so that everyone can comment on it. >> question mr. kelly how do we know what the light green rate is going to be for pg&e we're making an assumption we don't know for sure. >> right now pg&e doesn't have a light green they're having a brown rate which is 25 percent returnable and we're looking at 3233 like marin we can offer that at the same price pg&e is offering their 25 percent so our product will be greener the same price and the beauty is those people will automatically be in our program we talk about their martha they're marketing the

understanding from how we've dealt with this situation in the past is we have approved was before us. so it would be helpful to know if there's a resolution that we are basically disagreeing he could use this as a draft budget in order to negotiate moving forward with the budget, that would make more sense to me. but in essence what i'm saying now is i support this budget budget, which i don't, and moving on forward in the future if i decide i don't want to support it at this time then i'm basically changing my mind about supporting it. that's how i see it. >> first off, you are not approving a budget today, that's not what the potential was, what's being here is you are acknowledging that we've had this hearing, what we've presented a budget at this hearing. there are clearly questions that need to be addressed and we will address them --. >> i hear what you're saying. >> we've never done this by resolution. it's always just been a motion saying, acknowledging that this has occurred and to communicate to the city and county that this has been met at this point and that we could make cha

they do a few extra hours out of kindness to us. >> so if we were to have 55,000 in the reserve for outside consult stability services or in the budge budget for outside services, could we enter into a report to purchase that type of information and then request additional funds, or would we just have to say no? >> we would have to say no or get the board or some other body to give us money to fund it. the one thing i'm looking at, the cca's tile reports are extremely technical and extremely expensive. when you see other reports that get done at a level for a lafco or for a big picture government agency, there is really not anywhere near as costly as cca reports have been. there was a request for suspicious-looking (inaudible) it turns out the requester is not gopbt toing come to this body and request us to do that. yeah, they will need a report on that and it will cost them about 25,000 to do a report. the reports is not referring to those costs in this because normally speaking you don't get to the level you need. you are getting into they technical stuff that you get away with just drink

with the idea of credit recovery i've communicated and to the school sites noting non-negotiable for us so, so last december the conversation was held around the word plan i'd like to know before we modify the graugs graduation requirement i thank you to billing sanderson for his leadership in this plan since last year i've made a copy of policy as well as the on track and off track benchmarks you should have received those plan one we're here to talk about the data we'll be looking at but to frame it a little bit for you there is also a plan for foster care and also a plan for foreign students 15 years and older which is mandated by the state of california ed ford could and last year the board of education took the privileges with the city and county to delineate it on the county schools and finally a decision. >> spring 2015 the graduation status results described two main groups of students the on track and off track students within the off track we have the severity from the my left side from the class green before graduation sufficient credits but missing an average of two courses to

of the respondents reported an internet connection at home but 6 percent of those were using slower speed dial up so it doesn't really qualify as broadband and pretty limited in terms of using full internet capacity and then the other 12 percent reported no internet connection at home and based on on the 2013 population of san francisco just over a hundred thousand people and interestingly that rate of non connectivity was about the same in the controller's 2011 survey so seems to be a persistent segment of the population that doesn't have the connectivity and san francisco, should point out is better than the u.s. average 69 percent connection rate when you look at the country as a whole slightly higher in california but lower than san francisco. >> fred can i ask you -- this is based on surveys and commonly surveys leave out homeless people maybe immigrant populations and lower income populations so is it possible that it's a large under count. >> it's certainly possible certain segments of the population are probably less well represented. >> thank you and is the survey conducted in english only?

clara board meeting their commissioner moran for severe restrictions like 3 percent restriction on use so we will be talking with them and others before the implications their situation is one where their worse off than us in terms of storage so we have a lot of concerns it is back to our storage slide the use of water bank we're in a better situation but at least we're positions relatively well so we're going to continue for sure the 10 percent water reduction through this year we demanded no more than 2 hundred and 9 modified per day of it's an extreme dry year hetch hetchy will be potential near that and under our agreement with our customers mid-april we make a determination on the water outcome for the year we have hard decisions it will be around that timeframe and i'll be happy to answer any questions. >> commissioners yes. >> steve what do we know about san franciscans use and i'm thinking of two things the 10 percent that was i guess combined. >> that was combined. >> as far as the people that live and work in san francisco how are we doing. >> doing pretty good a couple of thing

the detection method for the cancer uses fluorescents which i did for my p.h.d. let's take a look. >> so the cancer goggle story was about goggles similar tonight vision goggles, but allows surgeons to use infrared to see cancer cells. my thesis title was fluorescents. i studied nicotine dependence looking for something that i was going to help make a difference. the data that came from my experiments will inform drug companies to design better smoking cessation designs. >> the first thing we're going to do is find the lymph node and that fluorescent dye is going to be visible. >> this is a 72-year-old woman who noticed a lurch and had a biopsy that she'd breast cancer. today we're going to do a lumpectomy and biopsy. where's our ultraviolet light now? >> this story had me standing at the elbow of a surgeon as she was using fluorescents to identify which him of nodes in a human patient were cancerous for excision. the doctor was so gracious with us, especially during the surgery and comfortable kind of talking through the procedure. >> what we're seeing is the fluorescent dye being taken

using that. >> okay. >> so this is a summary table from our report. just some highlights from section b on this table. you are seeing almost $97 million in revenue improvement. it's about $32 million in property transfer tax, about $23 million in business tax and $19 million in tax. we give part of that to our baseline. that's $10 million. departmental operations and net of -- the human services agency did lower than expected case load and we have litigation in the city, some positive decisions received by the city's end of the year. the free up reserves that were held to pay litigation, about $11 million as well as better than expected revenues at the dph affordable care act more coverage, more primary care revenue largely. so leading to total current year changes of almost $120 million. we have some changes to $23 million in reserve deposits that we didn't budget mostly for transfer tax going into reserve and from the incentive fund. and so the net impact of all of these things, the bottom line is $21 million in the financial plan update that howard

and yet many of us just don't do it right. so we assigned jacelyn to brush up on the correct way to use a toothbrush. >> okay, america. how do you brush your teeth? >> you brush your teeth in circles. >> i, like, put the toothbrush in my mouth, and i just scrub for about five minutes. and then i rinse, and then i floss. >> well, i put toothpaste on my toothbrush, and i just scrub in my mouth. >> so, what's the correct technique? we'll find out from an expert. >> dr. gerry curatola has literally written the book on dental care. he's from the college of dentistry at new york university. hi. >> hi. thanks for having me. >> our pleasure. so, tell us, what is the best way to brush teeth? >> well, brushing is simply not a scrubbing motion. we're not scrubbing back and forth. what we're really doing is sweeping. it's a sweeping motion. hold your toothbrush at a 45-degree angle, move back and forth gently, and sweep down. start with the back and the outside of the front, upper right, and upper left sides. don't forget the tops. and on th

also has a very high level educational team so silicon valley has double the us average of people with a masters degree or above with 21 percent. so 20 percent of the workforce is oakland valley has a masters degree or above. also, representing the southeast raleigh carried also another perennial top performer. it has sought employment growth for the several years and also saw saw its job creation rate accelerate in the past year and over the past 12 months was fourth in the category in the country. let me just briefly mention some of the small performing metros. as i said, fargo was number one, very diverse economy for small metro. it has healthcare. it has financial services. and another thing, we'll see what happens given the declining oil prices in terms of the oil boom but overall, looking at the numbers, it truly was a remarkable performance by san francisco and let me introduce the man who has been leading that effort. am not one to typically stands up and tells us what great jobs mayors are doing but i tell them what they should be doing but mayor lee is showing us what should

he is cooperating with us. so we're very appreciate active of that. >> reporter: detect -- appreciative of that. >> reporter: detectives have also seized the husband's truck. the blacks split about two years ago, but not before police say their officers responded on several occasions to their house for domestic violence calls. bonnie black had a protective order against her estranged husband and the father of the two children. police are not calling him or anyone else a suspect. >> we sure do not know who committed this offense. >> sure, i'm worried. my wife and i l in a house, but -- and i live in a house, but i'm not going to go overboard on it. i'm going to take it a day at a time. >> reporter: arlington county police tell me bonnie black's two young children will remain in the care of child protective services until this investigation is resolved. live in arlington i'm mola lenghi for wusa9. >> arlington county police say they believe this was an isolated incident and the neighborhood has nothing to fear. >>>

it's probably happening as we speak throughout the mission area so one of the things that is so important for us is make sure we're engaging with the community and our outreach contractors so people know they can call us or talk to us so that something like this doesn't happen, and we want to be sensitive that when we're dealing with code enforcement that we're not necessarily displacing people but we can't have them living in dangerous situations that weren't meant for inhabitantity so the ability to have our code enforcement outreach people talk with individuals that maybe afraid to come to us directly is one such way to do that but the other issue is the amount of housing that's available. that obviously is the one thing that is very difficult to talk about. that is one of the phenomenons that is occurring out there. we're not just seeing people in liquor stores but basements and attics and hallways and things like that, so when we see that we refer those individuals to our outreach individuals like this group so they can work with them to see what assistance and other city services can be pr