this is regarding job creation, mr. mayor. according to information provided by the mayor's office of economic and workforce development, san francisco's human services agency and the economic work force the bill -- i said that. started. at $25 million in federal stimulus funds available from may 2009 until september 2010 to use port jobs and now placement programs. with these funds, hsa was able to provide job services to over 4000 low-skilled or unemployed san franciscans in less than a year-and-a-half. city data also indicates the sense federal funding stimulus ran out over a year ago, they have only been able to serve approximately 550 san franciscans in these programs annually, a significant decrease. what level of funding for these programs do you propose in the upcoming budget to the full year campaign pledge of job training and creation? mayor lee: thank you, supervisor. first of all, let me congratulate you on your election. supervisor mirkarimi: thank you. mayor lee: i look forward to working for -- and working with

thank you, mr. mayor. we will bring her back on the stage in a little bit. if i could please have our sponsors on stage. en language] michele, please. is ike in here or no? thank you. q'again, without these sponsors, we would not have been able to throw this wonderful event for you all. thank you for your continued support. >> thank you. thank you. >> of course, as a mayor, i'm very privileged. i will ask the supervisor to join us, as well. please come up, too. join us. [applause] >> yes. ross has always taught me how to say it the right way. as the mayor of san francisco and on behalf of our city, i want to issue an appropriate proclamation celebrating the arab heritage month, and also to present this, not only to the whole group, but personally to someone who has really helped create the bridges of understanding the cultures through the film festival, the arab-american film festival in san francisco. thank you very much. [applause] >> i want to, again, thank you, all, for coming tonight. it's been my ple

>> thank you, president chew -- chiu, mr. mayor. very glad to be here as the city's transportation director leading the agency that's charged with implementing the transit first policy. we see car sharing as very integral to making transit first work here in san francisco. transit first is about making it convenient and accessible and attractive for people to live in san francisco without a car. certainly without a second car. and there are times while we want people to be able to ride and want to ride muni or to get around by bike or by foot or grab i cab when they need one, there are times when you need a car. speaking of someone who has no car and is married and has kids, it's doable in san francisco because car sharing fills that gap. car sharing is what makes it possible to live in san francisco without owning your own car. so we see it as very much integral to the transit-first policy and as president chiu mentioned, we see it as part of our parking solution. we're not taking away parking spaces by making them available for ca

>> so good morning and welcome mr. mayor, mr. council general. everybody. it's great to see such a great crowd here for what for us is an extremely important event. my name is ed reiskin. i'm the transportation director here in san francisco and very pleased to welcome you all here this morning for what we expect will be a very lively and productive couple of days here in san francisco. the san francisco m.t.a. is the agency that's charged with implementing the city's transit first policy, which is about getting people out of their cars and into more sustainable modes of transportation, such as bikes, such as walking and transit in our great muni system. as someone who myself gets around the city often by bike, and i do that by choice, but more importantly, i'm given the charge of our agency to get folks out oaf their cars. i can't tell you how exciting it is for me to think all of the brain power and enthusiasm for cycling that's in this room are going to spend the next two days working with us to help us figure out how we can do every -- even better. alth

thank you. >> thank you, mr. mayor. thank you. thank you. we're very proud of you.

and >> so good morning and welcome mr. mayor, mr. council general. everybody. it's great to see such a great crowd here for what for us is an extremely important event. my name is ed reiskin. i'm the transportation director here in san francisco and very pleased to welcome you all here this morning for what we expect will be a very lively and productive couple of days here in san francisco. the san francisco m.t.a. is the agency that's charged with implementing the city's transit first policy, which is about getting people out of their cars and into more sustainable modes of transportation, such as bikes, such as walking and transit in our great muni system. as someone who myself gets around the city often by bike, and i do that by choice, but more importantly, i'm given the charge of our agency to get folks out oaf their cars. i can't tell you how exciting it is for me to think all of the brain power and enthusiasm for cycling that's in this room are going to spend the next two days working with us to help us figure out how we can do every -- even better. alth

. >> so good morning and welcome mr. mayor, mr. council general. everybody. it's great to see such a great crowd here for what for us is an extremely important event. my name is ed reiskin. i'm the transportation director here in san francisco and very pleased to welcome you all here this morning for what we expect will be a very lively and productive couple of days here in san francisco. the san francisco m.t.a. is the agency that's charged with implementing the city's transit first policy, which is about getting people out of their cars and into more sustainable modes of transportation, such as bikes, such as walking and transit in our great muni system. as someone who myself gets around the city often by bike, and i do that by choice, but more importantly, i'm given the charge of our agency to get folks out oaf their cars. i can't tell you how exciting it is for me to think all of the brain power and enthusiasm for cycling that's in this room are going to spend the next two days working with us to help us figure out how we can do every -- even better. alth

we are told he's a smart guy, mr. mayor. he said it, just like he said in your city that people are bitter and cling to their guns, bible and religion. >> i think he meant exactly that when he said that. but when a politician makes a comment, you have to take it within the context of the total presentation. you cannot pull it out and isolate as occasionally you do, sean. >> it's my fault. noel, i'll give you the last word. >> you know what? he is dead wrong. obama has absolutely nothing to run on. he has done zip. we have actually paid the price of him getting presidential experience on our dime. he has got to be beaten. it's ridiculous, the fact that he is sitting there saying that obama has done a tremendous and fabulous and brilliant job. he has done zippo. >> you just take a look at the polls since you have been talking about them so much. every one of the potential republican nominees are second to obama in a heads-up and that's because of the people of the country support obama. >> mit romney is beating him ahead in tw

>> thank you, mr. mayor. thank you, tony. let me repeat once again the three qualities we want our visual identity to convey. a new perspective, bold and confident, and asian arts museum invites all to engage. as you may know, this inverted market is from a mathematical science known as a universal quantifier. we whaant everyone to know thate are here to engage you. we want to awaken and inspire. let me show you a couple of examples of how you can use this. we have window treatment for everyone. and then we have a new visitor'' guide, a new membership material, a new look. you can take us with you. and also, out and about. i still strongly about this market because it is very versa tile. you can superimpose images from diverse cultures coming asian, not asian, and we can use this in a powerful way. imagine, we can even commissioned artists to do a rendition of this as a sculpture. and the possibilities. before i invite the marriage to give our audience his thoughts, that also -- may also asked take some pictures please? >> mr

. >> thank you, mr. mayor peter i am the ceo of title games. it is an honor to have you and everybody here today to welcome you to our new home. also, today is a very great day that we're celebrating, we closed our latest round of financing of $10 million, which is an exciting milestone for our company. it is a startup founded on a simple principle that quality, creativity, and originality rules all. to us, quality and creativity is reflected in the art, technology, and the entertainment that we craft. our goal is nothing short of revolution many facebook games, but to achieve this, we require the right people and the right environment. when thinking about where to establish our headquarters, our top two concerns were the ability to find top talent and the desire to surround ourselves with like-minded companies. simply put, san francisco is the nexus of technology and creativity. creative individuals, be they engineers or artists, love living and working in san francisco. what is more to recruit -- recruiting talent from neighboring counties, l

mr. mayor, give us a sense of how long this has been going on. and just how robust is it. is it throughout bismarck or the whole state. give us the size and scope. >> dylan, thanks for having us on. we have and are so proud of the 2.5% unemployment. it's been going on actually since 2002 when i was first elected. but we have created 10,200ç jo here in the bismarck metro area. that's a 17% increase since that time. not only has it increased in the number of jobs, but the quality of jobs and the income that our citizens have. just last year 5% increase across the board as far as the yearly pay that our citizens receive. so it's a vibrant robust economy that we have. it's a very diverse, we're very proud of it. but we work hard to achieve it. >> mark, you moved from arizona to north dakota. we're going to get into the weather change in a second. but before we get to that part of it, let's talk about the change in work. how have you found the market for you as a professional in north dakota compare today what you were facing back in arizona? >> it's like night and day, you k

[applause] [applause] >> thank you, mr. mayor. we will bring her back on the stage in a little bit. if i could please have our sponsors on stage. en language] michele, please. is ike in here or no? thank you. q'again, without these sponsors, we would not have been able to throw this wonderful event for you all. thank you for your continued support. >> thank you. thank you. >> of course, as a mayor, i'm very privileged. i will ask the supervisor to join us, as well. please come up, too. join us. [applause] >> yes. ross has always taught me how to say it the right way. as the mayor of san francisco and on behalf of our city, i want to issue an appropriate proclamation celebrating the arab heritage month, and also to present this, not only to the whole group, but personally to someone who has really helped create the bridges of understanding the cultures through the film festival, the arab-american film festival in san

[applause] >> thank you very much, mr. mayor. it's indeed to -- exciting to be here as council general of san francisco in this beautiful city, especially on a day like today. it's really great. you've been in amsterdam. in 1969 i learned and have reason for you to come back to that beautiful city soon. i'd love to work with you on a relationship between amsterdam and san francisco because there's so much in common between the two cities. and a lot of things that san francisco can learn from san francisco and the other way around. and my hope for these two days is that we will have something out of it as well and i'm sure we will have something out of it as well. and you probably will not remember amsterdam in the 1960's and the 1970's. i'm old enough to remember amsterdam in the 1970's and it was all different at that time. there was a lot of congestion, a lot of cars in town and it changed. it changed by changing the culture, changing policy and implementation of policies with hard work and i think hillie talens will show some

[applause] >> thank you, mr. mayor. i want to bring up our supervisor who presides over golden gate park to the one thing about eric mar is he is a true user id of this park and its amenities. there's not a weekend the goes by when we do not bob into each other during something in golden gate park. thank you for being such a champion of this system and golden gate park. >> it is let my backyard or front yard, because the live across the street on seventh avenue and faulted. i brought my bike today so we can all right together. i wanted to thank park wide for their vision, and the mayor and the recreation and parks department. gill, cassander, net, and the cult, and the others in the department for their vision of improving vikings the more families and everyone in this city can take advantage of this. i like the $1 million a year or more that this will bring in for the parks department. the richmond district is just one neighborhood. i know new barker of the question now more bikers will come to richmond, but also the s

[applause] [applause] >> thank you, mr. mayor. we will bring her back on the stage in a little bit. if i could please have our sponsors on stage.

[cheers and applause] >> thank you very much, mr. mayor. i find the best thing to do with promises is to be very slow and consider it to about making them and then to keep the ones that you do make with a passion. there is an expression i quite like -- it did not watch my lips, watch my feet. if i make a promise, you'll see me commit to it. [applause] and we absolutely want to help you improve the cities of california, and we want to help kurds schulz, the regional director of the u.s. department of health and human services, and improve the diet of california. and i would like to hand it over to him. >> thank you. i have followed the mayor and now tim again. i like that. thank you for the microphone. i want to say a couple of things this morning and try and be brief, which can be difficult. first of all, on behalf of the obama -- obama administration, i am presidential appointee and my boss is secretary kathleen sebelius. she knows that i was going to be here this morning. on behalf of the secretary of the u.s. department of health and hum

mr. mayor, nice to talk with you. thanks for coming on. >> good morning and thank you. >> i am curious, you heard what governor romney said about the policy preference he would have preferred while i know sudden weren't involved in the intricate decisions, do you think there was a private entity that was available to lend the auto makers $40 billion at a moment in march of 2009 when the world credit markets were in turmoil? >> absolutely not. i think bush and our president today did the right thing. i've been in detroit now for about 45 years. i was a supplier in the automotive industry. there's no doubt in my mind if the government didn't step in to save those two companies, there's no way they would have survived. we would have lost over 14 or 15 million jobs across this sun. that was -- you just couldn't let that happen. >> mr. mayor, you have an interesting challenge that you have taken on, and you've talked about some drastic things you have to do with the city, namely doing something we haven't seen cities do in

[applause] >> thank you very much, mr. mayor. it is always a pleasure to have with us the minority leader's office of the united states of america. we're always excited to have a special letter from the minority leader. please welcome nicole rivera. >> buenes tardes. the leader wishes she could be here, but we did have house floor votes today. congratulations to all of the honorees for providing leadership and service to the san francisco bay area. the hispanic dream is the american dream. whether serving with great patriotism in the armed services, pursuing higher education, preserving and sharing their culture, demonstrating commitment to family and faith, education and work, the hispanic community makes america a more american. it is my honor today

[applause] >> thank you, mr. mayor. we have the president of the police commission. >> it is great to see the collaboration between the commission, the mayor's office, the police department, the district attorney's office. it will increase the expertise our officers have. it will streamline the process in terms of managing the units. we're looking at losing a lot of officers to retirement. this is an excellent idea to train them in new areas. we owe it to the precious crown jewels of our city. this is a great place for children to come and a great place for women to feel comfortable. i know the most domestic violence cases, the victims may decide not to cooperate. the results are sometimes tragic. i want to thank the mayor and police department for taking a big step in leading the state and country and how we handle these issues. thank you. [applause] >> i want to acknowledge our new officers in charge that are assigned to this unit. lt. jane, lt. foxx, and lt. scallini. i also want to acknowledge the dedication and ong

mr. mayor, i saw your chief of police and he had less hair than i had. i trust there is a level of stress that costs you your hair. you should do something about giving us the kind of guidance that will allow other responses and give us the assurance of all can be well as we go about meeting the potential that may be hours, in case of any form of an emergency. i welcome each and every one of you and am looking forward to a fabulous 13,000 sailor visit, 13 ships visit, and all of the other activities the golan. more importantly, the information that will be forthcoming from this panel. thank you, and welcome to fleet week. [applause] >> never had a loss for words. we like that about mr. brown. first of all, let's thank the u.s. navy for bringing this beautiful ship to san francisco and once again participating in fleet week. a tradition that i can remember, having been born and raised in san francisco, having the opportunity to be around the navy and the personnel that make this work, also allowing this intimate setting for this particular group. let me i

[applause] >> thank you, mr. mayor. yesterday, the mayor told me he declared this a special day. we are really blessed to have two honorary co-chairs that drives us. they keep us going in the right direction. secretary shultz has spoken and a number of events this week. senator feinstein would be here speaking today, but it was not possible for her to be here. the person who was with her when they created fleet week 30 years ago has a few remarks. i like to have our chief of protocol read something from senator feinstein. thank you. [applause] >> good morning. it is a beautiful day. thank you, mayor, for this. he is in charge of the weather and everything else. 31 years ago, i got a call. i was in the country with family drinking wine. i got a call from dianne feinstein, who was mayor at the time. she was always working. it was a saturday. she said, charlotte, i wanted to be chairman of fleet week. i asked what fleet week was. she said the great white fleet came in 1938 when roosevelt sent them here. i told her i was not there then. [laughter] she said it was serious. she said th

[applause] >> thank you very much, mr. mayor. it is always a pleasure to have with us the minority leader's office of the united states of america. we're always excited to have a special letter from the minority leader. please welcome nicole rivera. >> buenes tardes. the leader wishes she could be here, but we did have house floor votes today. congratulations to all of the honorees for providing leadership and service to the san francisco bay area. the hispanic dream is the american dream. whether serving with great patriotism in the armed services, pursuing higher education, preserving and sharing their culture, demonstrating commitment to family and faith, education and work, the hispanic community makes america a more american. it is my honor today to nominate someone to the table of 12. he brings an understanding of the need to reduce the deficit by creating jobs. last month, i met with a dozen small-business owners in the district and taken their message to the table of 12 so that they know the american entrepreneurial spiri

now i want to address, dear mr. mayor, dear board of supervisors, look at tasks, look tasks218 sick, elderly people, and see your parents and your grandparents. we're sick. we are isolated. do not commit this crime. do not leave us without the center. and if you ask me what it means to me, i will answer. it gives life. do not leave us without life. do not take life away from your parents and grandparents. do not leave us without this sort of life, and do not leave me with out the center. thank you. [cheers and applause] >> all right, now sue is going to assist the less talked about stepping stone presentation adult day health. -- is going to talk to you about stepping stone presentation adult day health. [applause] >> [speaking foreign language] >> i think everyone for giving me this opportunity to share my experience. and from china, i came for 20 years. i used to work for a health care center. i was in a severe car accident. i had a head trauma and had several fractures. 911 send me to the emergency room. i was in