It represents commerce, navigation, all of the things that San Francisco is famous for. The wood you see in the board of supervisors chambers is oak and all hand carved on site. Interesting thing about the oak is there isnt anymore in the entire world. The floors in china was cleard and never replanted. If you look up at the seceiling you would believe thats hand kof carved out of wood and it is a cast plaster sealing and the only spanish design in an arts building. There are no records about how many people worked on this building. The workman who worked on this building did not all speak the same language. And what happened was the person working next to the other person respected a skill a skill that was so wonderful that we have this masterpiece to show the world today. [roll call] item number two, pledge of allegiance. Item number three, approval of minutes for the june 9, 2020 Port Commission meeting. So moved. Second. All in favor. Aye. Sorry, roll call vote. [roll call] thank y
All this red ink and the surpluses are rather modest. And you see where we are. We barely have a surplus. Even if you add the Rainy Day Fund that would come up about where that black bar is. And nothing like all the red bars. Or you know, i thought of another way to do this. If we put it this way, you can see that were really doing well. There are a lot of restrictions on how the state can spend the money but the governor has plans for some of it. Scott shafer is going to discuss those plans with a panel of guests. Joining me are jill tucker San Francisco chronicle education writer. David crane, stanford lecturer and president of political advocacy organization, governor california and john myers joining us from sacramento. Almost to all of you. And john starting with you, a big week for the governor. You were there when he unveiled the budget. What are your take aways . The big message is it continues what brown has done since he has come to office which is chart a middle path between
Last decade or so where you have all this red ink and the surpluses are rather modest. And you see where we are. We barely have a surplus. Even if you add the Rainy Day Fund that would come up about where that black bar is. And nothing like all the red bars. Or you know, i thought of another way to do this. If we put it this way, you can see that were really doing well. There are a lot of restrictions on how the state can spend the money but the governor has plans for some of it. Scott shafer is going to discuss those plans with a panel of guests. Joining me are jill tucker San Francisco chronicle education writer. David crane, stanford lecturer and president of political advocacy organization, governor california and john myers joining us from sacramento. Almost to all of you. And john starting with you, a big week for the governor. You were there when he unveiled the budget. What are your take aways . The big message is it continues what brown has done since he has come to office whi
Last decade or so where you have all this red ink and the surpluses are rather modest. And you see where we are. We barely have a surplus. Even if you add the Rainy Day Fund that would come up about where that black bar is. And nothing like all the red bars. Or you know, i thought of another way to do this. If we put it this way, you can see that were really doing well. There are a lot of restrictions on how the state can spend the money but the governor has plans for some of it. Scott shafer is going to discuss those plans with a panel of guests. Joining me are jill tucker San Francisco chronicle education writer. David crane, stanford lecturer and president of political advocacy organization, governor california and john myers joining us from sacramento. Almost to all of you. And john starting with you, a big week for the governor. You were there when he unveiled the budget. What are your take aways . The big message is it continues what brown has done since he has come to office whi
Last decade or so where you have all this red ink and the surpluses are rather modest. And you see where we are. We barely have a surplus. Even if you add the Rainy Day Fund that would come up about where that black bar is. And nothing like all the red bars. Or you know, i thought of another way to do this. If we put it this way, you can see that were really doing well. There are a lot of restrictions on how the state can spend the money but the governor has plans for some of it. Scott shafer is going to discuss those plans with a panel of guests. Joining me are jill tucker San Francisco chronicle education writer. David crane, stanford lecturer and president of political advocacy organization, governor california and john myers joining us from sacramento. Almost to all of you. And john starting with you, a big week for the governor. You were there when he unveiled the budget. What are your take aways . The big message is it continues what brown has done since he has come to office whi