thank you, chair mar. also, senator wiener, thank you so much for your leadership and passing this important ordinance. as well, i want to thank all the people who have made sure this moves forward as well as the community who's really worked to mobilize to come out around the importance of this as well as tom and monday will man's office as well as aaron. i also want to thank powell on my team for his leadership in coordinating this today. today, i just want to give a little information about who we are and then our work to kind of help -- help move this ordinance forward for the city. our work is really focused as the only trans-led city government office in the country to support trans and lgbt folks to be thriving in our great city. our work is based on forming tiers, one, advising the city and city departments on lgbt inclusion. two, working primarily around civic engagement through our transadvisory committee, which is appointed by our office. and three, working on policy and programs that are implem

i think the supervisor mar was right. we are facing a crises of affordability in which our city is becoming unliveable. i'm a lifelong san franciscan. i love the state. i don't know if i will bible to live here when i grow up. that creates insecure situation. the solution is to build more housing. [please stand by] -- we've reached our market race having met the rate now. that would make out 100% affordable. we should no longer look at market rate and that's how i look at your legislation. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm chair of the deloweres improvement club so thank you supervisor fewer for standing up to the richmond direct. according to the plan report you already reviewed we are already building plenty of market rate housing and doing less than 40% of our goals and/or seniors and other residents need this housing many need this and this incentivizes developers to replace existing housing with more expensive housing and it's only affordable to those who make above th

supervisor mar, thank you for calling this hearing. >> supervisor mar: thank you. why don't we move to the presentation from the police department. i wanted to invite captain tim to come and again, kind of provide an overview to the trends on these property crimes targeting our residents in our homes. and also talk about the arrest rates. >> good morning, supervisors. good morning, public, members of the public here. my name is tim fall vi, i oversee the narcotics unit, the traffic collision investigation unit and the burglary unit. i have a presentation here where i'm going to cover the crime statistics that were asked for. and i'll begin the power point now. it's not high enough. okay, so before we get into the different types of crimes, i wanted to give a brief description of the crime categories so we all understand what each -- the terms that are being used mean. i have here on the power point residential robbery. that is the taking of property by force or fear inside someone's home. and it's personal crime, because the victim is present and the property was u

i think the supervisor mar was right. we are facing a crises of affordability in which our city is becoming unliveable. i'm a lifelong san franciscan. i love the state. i don't know if i will bible to live here when i grow up. that creates insecure situation. the solution is to

: thank you so much. >> thank you. >> good morning, chair mar and supervisors -- >> supervisor mar: one moment. supervisor brown? >> supervisor brown: thank you, chair mar. i have a question. because of a lot of the activity and police, what's been happening the last five or six months? they've been pushing a lot of the homeless into hayes valley, and i know the c.b.d. has been actually going into the alleys and trying to clean, but i'm just wondering, are you looking at putting stewards on that side or your day ambassadors because hayes valley doesn't know really -- they're overwhelmed, and i'm getting e-mails every day from the merchants because of the push here. not everyone, but a lot of the people are going over there. i think it would be really good to have your day ambassadors, your stewards, to go over there to really be around hayes valley, that area. >> absolutely. we've been paying attention to all of the neighborhoods impacted by the improvements made to u.n. plaza. the south of market has been feeling a lot of pressure as has hayes valley. we'll continue to meet with hayes

>> supervisor mar: thank you. next speaker, please. >> my name is julie, and i'm a proud member of jobs with justice. yesterday, there was a hearing at city college regarding major cuts in classes, taking away from our multiracial working class youth that hope for a good future. it is time to standup for our working families where housing, health care, good jobs, public education and more are under attack. please do the right thing. do not give the rich more wealth that they already have. close the tax loophole, and support our teachers, our restaurant workers, and more who deserve justice and equality. >> supervisor mar: thank you. if there's others that would like to speak on this item, please get in line on the side. next speaker. >> good afternoon, speakers. my name is cila. after hearing the presentations and seeing the slides, it's impossible for me not to not distressed by what san francisco will be going through over the next few weeks and months. thousands of our members have had to leave san francisco be

it is unclear what she hoped to accomplish at mar-a-lago. as her story changed with each person she encountered at the president's private club, it makes it clear she intended to deceive. federal prosecutors filing charges against chinese national yujin jang who they say entered mar-a-lago and lied about it. she was carrying two passports, four cell phones. a laptop and a thumb drive with malicious malware. >> was she aware it was on the thumb drive? was it to be planted? we don't know the answer to the questions. >> reporter: according to the complaint she said she was at mar-a-lago to use the pool. they believed she was related to another member and allowed her in. for the receptionist, she said she was there for an event that didn't exist. >> if you were trained you would never deviate at a security checkpoint. it doesn't feel like a sky effort to me. >> reporter: the charging document said she got verbally aggressive telling agents she was told by a friend to attend the event and to try to speak with a member of the president's family ab

mars is one third. i talked to neil armstrong before he passed on and they tried to walk on the moon. they admit they learn how to hop to get around. my point is we had a great tool but it's not actually working. it's the atmosphere of gravity. we have a rocket being built right now, the sls. it's going forward and it may be ready in the next couple of years. it came out of nowhere to go fly but way ahead of the curve on that one we have the crew vehicle. the committee said the orion capsule and the destruction of the constellation prize, we saved that capsule to take human beings, americans back to the moon, to mars and beyond. it's been mentioned we have to have bigger rockets to go to mars, faster rockets. right now the moon is about two days with current rockets into jim can tell you mars is probably three months, four months, six months, 780. that means people have to have food, water supplies. that could be one big heavy rocket, have to have big propulsion system for example has what's called an g

>> supervisor mar: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi. my name is john harris. i'm born and raised in san francisco, north beach, chinatown. i was featured on channel 4 kutv has a city and county employee as a full-time employee that's homeless. i lived in a next door shelter for 2.5 years on polk street -- for over 2.5 years. the policy is you can stay there for three months, and then two months, you would have to leave and come back. so during that time, i slept in my car in the tenderloin. i also slept in a church parking lot where i mopped the floors and things like that for the church and they let me sleep in my car in the parking lot. i took care of my mom for, like, eight or nine years, and once she passed away three years ago, i became homeless. and some people that worked for the city and county gave me the opportunity to work for them, and i've been there ever since. i'm a temp exec. my union's fighting for me to become a full-time civil service because they don't understand why for 2.5 years, i'm a

she broke the story on the arrest at mar-a-lago on saturday. also joining the discussion, jeremy bash, former chief of staff at the cia and the defense department. he's an msnbc national security analyst and can give us an seam of the risks, national security risks of the operations of mar-a-lago. caitlin ostroff, this arrest is truly extraordinary and seems to bring together every character recently in the headlines in southern florida. tell us what happy on saturday. >> yeah, so the woman, ms. zhang, showed up for an event at mar-a-lago that was a united nations friendship event. no such event was actually going on, but mar-a-lago staff thought that she was -- that she was with someone who was a member of the club, and so they let her in after realizing that she wasn't, in fact, with someone or a member of the club. secret service took her for questioning. at which point she became aggressive and, you know, she said that she had been invited by a man named charles. we had done reporting last week that showed, you know, there was a man named c

mars is one-third. you talk to neil armstrong, i did before he passed on or buzz aldrin, they tried to walk on the moon. in minutes they learned how to hop to get around. my point is, we have a great pool by the johnson space but it's not actually working in the atmosphere gravity we have between mars and the moon. we have one difference too about going to them in the '60s. we have the rocket being built right now. the sls, it's going forward, it's online, it may be ready to fly in the next couple years. the saturn 5 came out of nowhere to go fly. we're way ahead of the curb on that one. we have the crew vehicle. this committee saved the owe ryeen capsule. we saved that capsule back to the moon to mars and beyond. it's been mentioned too we have to have bigger rockets to go to mars, faster rockets, right now the moon is about two days away with the current rockets. jim can tell you that mars is probably three months, four months, six months -- >> seven maybe. >> seven months. >> yeah. >> that means peop

that came from mar-a-lago or -- or trump directly. that this would only be a sweeped facility and someone test to do. and we know she is not the first. >> and in terms of the malware here, which alex was the first to report, she had the cell phones be james, malware. what could the malware be? someone was saying you go in on the wireless network on the inside of a building and do bugging. >> whether or not she wanted to steal something or whether or not she wanted to infect the computer system and shut it down. that's part of the cyber concern the fbi has looked at. in a criminal investigation you are looking for information or allegations to open up a criminal probe. counterintelligence is different. and looking at this the way the fbi would, it just seems to ham handed. now to juliette's point, was in something where the chinese would have sent somebody in to do something like this and probe to see what layer they could get through. obviously the secret service is the inner most circle but mar-a-lago, the employees that work there c

i'm very supportive of supervisor mar's resolution. and what we'll do with amendments will happen as a group and as a unit because i want the public to hear this loud and clear, i am done with the one-off conversations. i'm i've spoken with senator wiener and i've spoken with housing groups and we had discussions. moving forward, i'll inform everyone until we had the conversation as a body on what we want to see, those conversations with me are over with. thank you. >> president yee: thank you, before i call supervisor brown again, go ahead and i'd like to call supervisor stefani. >> supervisor: thank you, president yee. with regard to duplicating the file, i want to be clear send ict -- sending it back to committee does not weaken the vote on the original resolution before us. i am for duplicating the file. i think as my colleague supervisor fewer said it continues the conversation for an important discussion. i had a community meeting on tis on sunday. the concerns outlined in supervisor brown's amendment are concerns that came up in

. >> supervisor mar: thank you. next speaker, please. >> -- i come to ride share driving after two years of recovery from a severe neck trauma. when i started, i could support my family and ride share looked promising. now it looks like these companies want to destroy protections put in place. these companies are trying to make a game out of people's livelihoods. uber and lyft workers are becoming millionaires while i'm struggling to make ends meet. >> i'm jennie worley from a.f.t. 2121 at city college of san francisco. increasingly over the past ten years i've noticed my students moving farther and farther to the far east bay, commuting from places like antioch. the free city program has helped a lot, has let a lot of san francisco students go back to school at city college, but i'm still seeing students really struggling every week to pay their rent. last week, i had a student in my women's literature class who is a newly single mother who was struggling to get out of a dangerous housing situation. she couldn't mo

. >> then the national security nightmare of mar a lago. >> many great leaders request to come to mar a lago and palm beach. they like it. i like it. >> spies may be trying to infiltrate the winter whose. >> it's just a fluke. >> a congressional rebuke to the gun lobby. >> the nra is becoming a toothless tiger. >> trump is a big guy. looks like a football player. >> becky becky stan stan. >> all in starts now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. after two years of total silence from robert mueller's investig investigators, the dam has broken open. it's been about 24 hours since the story broke that attorney general william downplayed the findings in their report and in that time the thrust of the "new york times's" reporting has been matched in quick succession by other outleads including nba news. there are conflicting accounts of what went on behind the scenes leading to the speedy release of the now infamous four-page sinomsis. the simple fact that all of these stories and outlets are coming out, after two years without a peep from inside the special counsel's office s

. >>> spying at mar-a-lago. the fbi launches an investigation into a security breach at the president's florida resort. was a woman arrested with chinese passports and suspicious devices part of a foreign plot? >>> mueller report subpoena. house democrats set the stage tore an epic clash with the trump administration as a key panel approves a subpoena seeking access to the full mueller report. will it impact the attorney general's plans to keep some of the special counsel's findings secret? and stars in court. actresses lori loughlin and felicity huffman face a judge in boston along with others charged in the college admissions scam. tonight, prosecutors say they'll ask for all the defendants to do time behind bars. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer, you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >> we have major breaking news this hour. house democrats are opening up a new front in their investigation of president trump going aft

i just wanted to add -- >> supervisor fewer: oh, i'm so sorry, supervisor mar. >> supervisor mar: yeah. thank you for calling this hearing, and thank you to miss adachi and to the members of the community who spoke out at the hearing. i 100% concur with supervisor fewer's comments and questions raised at the hearing, and the nine other colleagues that have called for this hearing and the broader public that have been following this really outrageous situation publicly. i appreciate the captain and commander's willingness to provide an update and state of the investigation. i appreciate the assurances that this is a high priority for us to follow through on. but i think given the history of the january 2018 incident, that, you know, mr. crew highlighted at the hearing and that investigation, there was no wrongdoing found, no punishment, and apparently, no change in sort of the culture and protocols within the police department around respecting crime victims and their families. so i -- that really i think raises a lot of questions in my mind about, you know, whether we're going to see a

supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you again, chair ronen. so again, as a chief sponsor of this legislation, i just wanted to offer some brief explanation and overview. pursuant we took advantage of an extension, and -- however, its validity was called into question as the administrative code language itself makes no mention of how or when the deadline could be extended. this led to uncertainty as to whether or not our question topic was legitimately submitted or would be included on the agenda. both the mayor's office and clerk's office were gracious in working with us so our question would be asked in january yet the procedural uncertainty remained. to prevent this from happening in the future, madam clerk recommended we amend the administrative code to reconcile the difference between it. this ordinance does just that, to clarify the clerk of the board has the authority to grant question time deadline extensions under special circumstances, holiday periods, board extensions, and when new members are sworn in. >> chair ronen: thank you so m

he returned to mar-a-lago hours later. the first lady and other members of the trump family at mar-a-lago when the incident occurred. the secret service says the agency, quote, does not determine who is invited or welcomed at mar-a-lago. this is the responsibility of the host entity. the mar-a-lago club's management determines which members and guests are granted access to the property. this access does not afford an individual proximity to the president or other secret service protectees. trump also raised security concerns when, in the second month of his presidency, north korea launched a missile test while the president was hosting japanese prime minister shinzo abe at mar-a-lago. the president turned thet terrae into a makeshift situation room, discussing strategy as members snapped the photos. i don't get the connection of the two stories. i will say, the first one, about the person who breached security at mar-a-lago with thumb drives and cell phones, anyone here at this table have any concern that that actually cou

mar-a-lago club. she was asked if the true member who shall be referred to as hz here was her father but she did not give a definitive answer. it's a common chinese last name, and she didn't even confirm she knew this other person with that last name. is this normal protocol for mar-a-lago? if you know, if you're a guest -- if you know a guest are you okay? >> look, don, i thought this is something that would happen sooner or later. look, presidents have had their winter white houses or jfk just down the road but the members and the guests and their friends and people coming the ballroom for events, there are about 10,000 people seasonal who will come in there. imagine what a task it is for secret service to have security. i lived down there. there's no security on the beach there. you can right into the pool there. nobody's going to say anything. you can't get beyond that but i'm happy it was something benign like this, and i hope it'll bring attention to just the problem of president trump being the

now, whether that was at mar-a-lago wof mar-a-lago, obviously, that's what's important here. when you think about everything that she had here, it certainly sounds like she was under some kind of operation. and the fbi is now part of this investigation and that is something that they're looking into. >> what a story that is. shimon, thank you. shimon prokupecz down in florida for us. joining us now, republican congressman, will hurd of texas. he's a member of the intelligence and the appropriations committee. congressman, thanks so much for joining us. >> always a pleasure to be on, wolf. >> so you're a former cia officer. let me ask you about this situation down at mar-a-lago. i want to talk to you about that in just a moment. but let me get your reaction to the reporting we just heard from jake tapper on the president's order to effectively close the border, the port of entry in el paso, texas. that's just outside your district in texas. what's your reaction to that news? >> my reaction, wolf, is simple. there is, indeed, a crisis going on along our border. last month in ma

we don't determine who gets in and out of mar-a-lago. in other words, it's mar-a-lago. it's the trump-owned property. >> what's remarkable is if you understand a private club like mar-a-lago and where the public has access. with a thumb drive with malware, that's like getting access to the president's house. the ability to penetrate secure communications and perhaps the secret service would have something to say about that. it's still dangerous. this is not a private residence like president bush had that was in a rural area like crawford, texas, that could be secured and people could be kept from it except invited guests. that's an enormous challenge for a president who likes to break down barriers. it's way beyond president trump. it is about the presidency at this point and how you secure someone in this kind of media environment. >> does it make you nervous, phil, that mar-a-lago is this insecure? >> not as nervous as i should be. i say this is the president meets trump in. he's charging $200,000 to get in there. how is it in his interest to tell people you have to

thanks. >> supervisor mar: thanks. next speaker, please. >> thank you, supervisors, for calling this hearing and for asking these really good questions. i think again, just to reiterate, i think we've all seen -- anybody who's been in san francisco the last 10 or 20 years, you've seen the impact, the ridesing inequality in our city, and i think it's illustrated every day with the folks we work with. my name is emily lee. i work with rising alliance. we work with nonprofits across the city in the soma, tenderloin, bayview. we're across the city seeing the impacts, where rising inequality, it's obvious to us. we don't need statistics to tell us these i.p.o.s are going to impact our communities. we're already feeling the impact. rising crisis, rising housing crisis. when people come to us and tell us, i can't afford to live in san francisco anymore, i'm squeezing more family members in to make ends meet, or i'm taking more jobs. 1 in 28 school kids in san francisco are homeless. they're couch surfing, they're out on the s

we're live here mar-a-lago and these senators are worried mar-a-lago is worried to bad actors. >> that's right, jake. access at mar-a-lago is a problem. those are the words of one secret service official to cnn today. that concern echoed by a group of senate democrats who had written this letter to the fbi director, asking how to investigate and better protect mar-a-lago and other truch president trump properties. these vulnerabilities exposed again and mar-a-lago over the weekend could have serious national security implications. you see the secret service is really at the mercy of the mar-a-lago management and staff when it comes to who is alloweded access to this private club u and that's where the problem began over the weekend. this chinese national came to the staff, one staff believed her to be a family member of someone who was a member of the club and so she was welcomed in. the secret service pushes back on the notion that this was a security breach because one official tells me they had eyes and ears on this woman through u every step of her journey on the property and when he

the deal was, you would pay her cash money and then she'd get you to florida, get you into mar-a-la mar-a-lago, and get you access to trump officials, trump family members, and maybe trump himself, if you paid her. she is also a member of numerous organizations affiliated with the chinese government and the ruling chinese communist party. she also owns day spas across florida and was the original owner of the one in which roger kraft and one other republican party donor were recently arrested in a prostitution sting. so naturally, that's who's selling access to the president at mar-a-lago. you know, what could possibly go wrong? i will say, for my money, all of this latest mar-a-lago stuff pales against the time that president trump allowed all the paying guests at a mar-a-lago dinner to basically sit in on a makeshift situation room, as he and japanese prime minister shinzo abe strategized about how to respond to a surprise north korean missile launch. remember that one? it's an outdoor dinner at mar-a-lago and they convene all of their advisers to deal with the missile launch and start looki

she showed up at mar-a-lago on saturday with,

let's talk about mars. you have always been passionate advocate of the need for humans to push a mission to mars, but there are so many challenges involved in e—mails mission, it would take so long, at least two years. do you see a commitment, not least among america's politicians, to invest what it would need to get human beings to mars? the financing of space ventures has changed somewhat in that it is not only a taxed government project, mars, but some private money is being thrown in by people such as elon musk. are you co mforta ble people such as elon musk. are you comfortable with that? with the notion that america's which is billionaires, and you mentioned elon musk, we could talk aboutjeff bezos as well, you comfortable with a sort of climate in space exploration where they see more committed to pushing the boundaries, the frontiers then the us government? no, well, ithink frontiers then the us government? no, well, i think the us government should welcome their money in, sure. if they want thoug

mar-a-lago has been difficult to secure from day one. i believe they rented a boat and were able to sit offshore and hack the system. he posted abe of japan and xi jingping of china, he had a meeting with abe on the patio among dinner guests when they were reviewing classified images of a north korean ballistic test. which you're seeing there. >> it's also the photo of the president looking pleased about it. he's supposed to host xi jingping there again in the white house hopes to finalize the chinese trade deal. this is not camp david, it's not kenny bunk port. it's not the ranch in texas. those are private homes. this is a club that's open for business. and people are coming in and out all the time. whether the president is there or not. when he is in residence like this past weekend when the incident happened, there are additional layers of security but your point is right. they're mindful of the guests, mr. trump himself as one guest told me told, wants us to feel like we're at home. they don't want to upset the clientele and there's