be used for consumer protection efforts that are initiated by my office. that is precisely why i am trying to be created here, to have a unit that will ultimately allow us to be self-funding, and take additional responsibility from the general fund that you're giving us now and have historically given. that is something that would be worth pursuing over the course of the next several years. i have had discussions with the mayor's office about that and they have been supportive of a pilot plan on that. that would be the one major initiative but i would say is a trend that i would like to pursue. supervisor chu: to be clear, you mentioned five new positions be requested for the city attorney's office, three of which relate to redevelopment agency work, and then the two for the consumer protection unit? >> correct. supervisor chu: and then with regard to some of the other areas where we ask departments to respond, it sounds like you do not have capital programs coming forward. do you have any jobs or internships available through the city attorney that is able to benefit youth, particularly, in the summertime? >> yes, supervisor. as you can imagine, most of the summer work w

ago, it used to be that the pell grant would cover three-quarters of the cost of the college education. now it covers roughly one third so your finances in the united states your ability to self fund college are really holding people back from the ability to learn. with all that said though you did have some examples of excellence. korea did very well in education so let's focus on what korea does that the united states doesn't do. the first thing they do that is very obvious is they have a much longer school year. 220 days of school. the united states does not have a national standard. back to the set ration of federal and state that most states average around 180 days. 180 days versus 220 can learn more in 40 days of school plus you don't forget so much and have two and a half months you have off. the longer length of school is an important factor. other important factors are korea all of the teachers come from the top one third of their college class. the top students, they pay them very well, twice the gdp per capita. it's a very prestigious position and they invest in their teachers as they continue to grow and learn so your teachers have a very low turnover rate, roughly 1%

self-defense. >> that's it. >> stephanie: y'all bake to raise funds for revolutionary causes. >> yes, these are a bunch of gals who are in their later, middle years, who used to bes described as a wood stock era hippy who still keeps of the 60s fires of burns. >> oh, totally. and we end up kidnapping lisa bownay. >> stephanie: were you a wood stock hippy. >> i was a little more conservative. i used to put on the long, long bell-bottom jeans that you would walk on until they shredded and my hair was long and straight and i looked okay. but i was usually super casual and one morning i had to go to a job interview, and i was all dolled up, and i ran into some little old lady, and she said it is so nice to see a young lady dressing like this these days. >> stephanie: they were very slimming for the thighs. >> exact loi. >> stephanie: what is interesting with all of this war on women stuff, designing women was just a feminist show in its ractd delta berke's character was not. we were sort of shockingly backwards. certainly dixie and anne's characters were definitely very outspoken. >> stephanie: and the bloodworth tomlinsons were good friends of the clintons. >> oh,