before us? >> yeah, it would always come before the planning commission with the commission's authorization. >> okay. and then this presently is vacant, the particular space. i mean, we're not considering a particular space, but there is a space that's going to be -- this is being zoned in particular for a particular use? >> right now we're just amending the ordinance. >> i know that. >> the san francisco aidses foundation has a particular space they're looking at. >> a particular space they're looking at. >> 474 castro. >> okay, thank you. >> you're welcome. >> commissioner hillis. >> i'm supportive also, but a similar question along those lines. the project that is driving this ordinance, it makes sense to do it on a district-wide level. it can occupy the ground floor or ground floor and upper floors? >> it's going to occupy -- let's see. it's going to occupy a single lease location -- with the single -- that 474 castro currently hold 10,000 square feet. the project is still in the works, but

and how they use the network is the use of the connect feature to send messages. her daughter can send messages to everybody in the network letting them know how she is doing. they used to the calendar to schedule appointments and organize rides. they use the shared tasks and goals to organize larger events. for example, when joe was released from the hospital, she was unable to get back into her home because she could not get up the stairs anymore. they used the network to build her a ramp on saturday afternoon. they use files to share information about her and a place where she keeps her personal information. she has advanced directives, medical records, and so on that is not accessible to everybody in the network, but some of the members. there are stories and photos, a place where people can celebrate today, how to share memories, have the good times that were the essence in the past and in the present. you might be asking yourself this question, if you are a facebook user, how is different from facebook. it is what we called open social networking, and it is

they use it, it is intuitive. it is an intuitive feeling that they have that most of us don't. we think about this issue a lot because when you are working with people with disabilities and people with different kinds of stresses, you have to adjust your thinking to who you're talking to and who you are working with. or work is shaped by to beliefs. the first is that we had no reason to talk about this ability with technology. disabilities' exist because of the -- i don't ask the client what their disability is because it is irrelevant. what do you want to deal on a computer? the print is too small, we can fix that. the mouse or the keyboard is too difficult, try this. try speech input, we will try different things to get the technology to work. the technology is what creates a disability. the other believe that we have is that it is important to step back from what we know at listen to our clients. has to stop putting our beliefs on them. we have to look at where people are coming from with technology. and figure out what the issues are that they are having. the big question t

trying to help us we are talking, come with us. come with us to turkey. my mother is going to turkey. my girlfriend is here. if they get killed i am in turkey, how can i leave? .ow can i be in that situation they ask these questions every day. the men of fighting age? they joined the opposition. they did not want to maybe, they did not want to fight, they did not like both sides. aleppo was not joining the fight, for example, until the fight came aleppo. once you lose everything, you see your mother and your father, in a refugee camp, living with very little ditty, then your choices are very clear. and most likely you lost family members. that would turn anybody into -- >> >> it is important to take pictures of the complexity of the situation. it is not the good and the bad. it is everything is really complicated. , somebody engineers killed in a bomb. but you are not politically involved in the rebels. so for me, those complex pictures tell the story in a different way and show that confusion because the war is confusion. ppictures tell the story in a di

even if you don't use it or understand why people will use the drug is not going away. given that it is not going away just like exceeding the speed limit is not going away, just like premarital sex is not going away, given that it is not going away, me being a scientist concerned with health and those sorts of things my question is how do you keep people safe? my goal is to reduce the harm associated with heroin use. >> i hear you but are also here those from the amen quarter saying no, no, no. you quote from a former professor and mentor who said once you know, you cannot not know. then you say there was a period in my life when i was unaware of the forces preventing tobias, your son, and people like him from legitimately competing in mainstream society. that time is past. i have come to understand that the game is fixed against them. in your advocacy against current drug policy and hoping to move us towards better drug policy and look at societal issues more broadly, what specifically are you doing now to get more people to come around to your views on the use of dru

one of us pitching, one of us hitting. it is a fun way to engage in an activity together, get a little competition. it is always friendly competition. good game. [laughter] ok. but we also want to show is that the wii can be used with people who may have disabilities, who might not have full use of their arms or legs. we have alicia from the independent living center to help us demonstrate some adaptive equipment specific for people with disabilities to use the wii. it is great to have you with us. >> thank you. great partnership. >> you will turn yours on. ok. notice she has a hat on that has a wii remote mounted on it. instead of using her arm to control the remote, she uses her head. we will play a couple of games. it will be me against alicia. you better root for alicia. this is the main menu screen when you start wii. the main activity is in the left corner, sports. turn yourself off. are you off? keep yourself off. we choose on the menu. hit a for you. on the main menu, on the upper left-hand corner we see sports. th

but sophie shevardnadze i will see you next time thanks for watching us. download the official publication. choose your language stream quality and enjoy your favorite. if you're away from your television well it just doesn't work so now with your mobile device you can watch r.t. anytime anywhere. live. and. i. wealthy british style. expert on the tirelessly. market. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's culture the no holds barred look at the global financial headlines in two cars a report on our. mission. to critique a should three years for charges free. range month free. three stooges free. old free blogs a lot of videos for your media projects a free media oh god r.t. dot com. teamed up with tacky want to launch to one of its recent attacks on syria that's according to sources officials have strongly denied the claim it's. been a while syria's military reportedly finds a rebel level or a tree used to produce on store chemical substances the planes come from syrian state television. presence across the u.s. with po

the planning department believes the use is for public use. this concludes my presentation. >> excuse me, those public members standing along the door. i'm going to ask you to find a seat or move to the other side of the room, please. >> okay. up first is the dr requester. you have five minutes.5 minutes. >> thank you. good afternoon, president fong and commissioners, my name is ryan patterson, attorney for the dr requester. we have some slides to show on the overhead. >> just lay them down. it will start working. >> we often hear how hard it is to open a business in san francisco. that maybe the case. but in this case, this is a restaurant that opened who you the any permits a year 1/2 ago and in the year 1/2 that followed until it was shut down by the health department. it produced a various number of impact on the neighborhood. this is a neighborhood zoned rh 3 residential where restaurant use is not normally allowed. the restaurant produced clouds of bacon smoke coming from an exhaust fan that was -- could have been fixed with duct tape an

we have total energy use per floor. we also have energy use in the building today that will show information and percentages on how much is being used today versus an average day. there's also information from solar, how much solar the building is producing, and showing the savings from solar. we also have reclaimed water and that will be shown per month. the center section is dedicated to water, wastewater and power. we have live information showing us how much wastewater has been treated so far from the night before. there is also a twitter feed and information that anyone that comes in can see, you know, current news and information from the twitter. there's also bart information, when is the next bart leaving, when is the next train departing. and there is weather, hetch hetchy, and weather at san francisco. >> the physical arts wall is comprised of 54 feet, 160 high-definition monitors that has a 3-d motion detection that allows you to approach the wall and then to look at the contents that is there in front of you

so, change of use and the new use generates more -- 15% more bicycle parking. and also we also incorporated existing state law requirements for bicycle parking. and also for city-owned and leased buildings and garages since we want the city to be a model in providing bicycle parking, we require the existing city-owned and leased buildings and garages to comply with these new requirements within one year. so, while these new requirements wouldn't apply to existing privately owned buildings, they will apply to existing city-owned and leased buildings. a little bit about requirements for different uses. so -- and how it will change. for residential use currently the requirement is one per two units. the proposed language, the proposed ordinance changes these requirements to one space per unit for buildings over three units. and also scale it had down for buildings over 100 units and it will be one space for each four units. 200-unit building, the requirements will be 125. also, the requirements would be different for different types of residential uses. it will be

now a german magazine claims that lynn's intelligence services have been making good use of the us national security agency secret spying program and that's raised questions over chancellor merkel's earlier condemnation of washington's surveillance tactics peter all over reports from berlin. german chancellor angela merkel had originally said that she only found out of the extent of the united states's spying programs through the media and it now comes out thanks to n.s.a. internal documents that have been reported by dish big news magazine that well they were far more involved than she let on that indeed in fact they quote in the dish people article the internal memos that say that there was a willingness to take risks and pursue new opportunities for cooperation with the u.s. that was shown by the german authorities they also were talking about the head of the b.n. de germany's foreign security service that he showed an eagerness and a desire to cooperate turns out that germany actually operated one of the main parts of the the expansive spying program it's called x. keyscore program that

how should it be used? how should this information be used to? i use it to dole out treatment. that is how i thought we would kick start this seminar. i am happy to answer any other questions. i did not do this all by myself. i had a lot of individuals who helped me with this data. this research is all funded by the national research of health, your tax dollars. thank you for your attention. i will turn over to our moderator. thank you. [applause] >> actually, i would like to, i'm going to ask a few questions, but i was hoping we could get a debate going here rather than with me trying to ask intelligent questions and just have the very smart people just talking amongst themselves to educate us. so one of the questions that we're wanting to talk about today was the idea of free will in terms of the criminal justice system. and i would like to ask each of you, is there a definition of free will in the context of your individual work? we'll start with you, doctor. >> i would punt that one right over to david who is the expert in free will, and then we actually spent all last nigh

to us has most of the nukes in the word can if used this really can use its. job it was a man has to go in each a human society. at large well over at this one that doesn't have to look so twentieth century even the people of the us are going to allow the government to make use of that it is the most inhuman weapon that can be used against others. iran throughout history has always been a defender. and has always used conventional. it has never used chemicals watch this iran is still defending itself if it is mostly a political cultural defense we don't need any nuclear weapons. iran is not a country that has. fabricated or has created a system which on the map no it was not like this and there were some people who had rulers and there has they went to the map and they put some lines on it as i said this is iran. it cannot be said about design it's regime you know nobody wants russia. it was on russia thousands of years for we are rooted in these territories we don't need such recognition there are some others that fabricates. favor to occupy some other territ

it is approaching help us one here in moscow up next it is technology update. boy oh boy there are a lot of conspiracy theories out there for a mysterious extra planet strip killian creatures living among us but there also may conspiracy theories that are very plausible and some that are well actually true one that i've heard for a long time is that they are specifically trying to fool the police with dimwits to abuse the american people which is silly right right well according to a.b.c. news a discrimination lawsuit revealed that robert jordan was denied the chance to become a new london police officer because he was too smart his entrance exam score was a thirty three which is an i.q. of one hundred twenty five and it was just too high to allow him to defend the public good that police department only accepts candidates who have scores from twenty to twenty seven the logic is that people who are too smart get bored as policemen and they're more likely to quit after years of costly training. yeah this is proof of a conspiracy theory well the lowest score they

thank you for giving us a tour. it remarkable what you have done here and kind of revolutionizing the way we pay for services and products and eventually the topics i like is philanthropy. thank you for inviting us here. mayor bloomberg, welcome back in san francisco and it's great to see you here. you have been a champion and a great leader and it's nice to see the opportunities for me and other mayor's across the country to get these practices down and receive, i think your very practical advice that i always appreciate because that means for me making less mistakes. i love to do that. i also want to thank ron conway, the head of our sf city for being such a great partner because in that partnership what we do what new york has been doing and working in a public private setting and creating opportunities not only for great companies to be here and joining and link them up to what government is concerned about to improve lives and this is what sf has to do with also with new york. i want to give a shot out to the s

s great to have you with us. as a security expert you probably have the best opportunity to explain while it anyone should not laugh out loud playing kugel and apple and facebook say they deserve more respect from us because they had just a few thousand request from an estate and other agencies budet actually they are taking our personal and private information to disseminates across the web?s th >> ian reed given to them. the end is a scandal there ticket surreptitiously but we give it to these companies. that is way it works. they need us to trust them with our data, friends data, friends, photos but the real business is to bebu trade that trustt to advertisers that is the business model. they tried to hide it but they rely on as under the same but the ft they had a sideline is just one more thing.yi lou: i am curious. i did not say they succeed formation but they disseminated it across the web. is the business model and facebook in particular it doesn't matter your privacy preferences theyce wills o what they

thank you for joining us here on r.t. today a river sushi life in moscow with your headlines from all around the world germany has been working hand in glove with the united states spy agency who sweeping global surveillance was revealed to the world by edward snowden now according to dust spiegel newsmagazine both germany's foreign and domestic intelligence have been using me n.s.a. spy programs that hasn't stopped from demanding that washington explain its snooping activities in europe peter all of a told me this just a little bit earlier in the program. german chancellor angela merkel had to rigidly said that she only found out of the extent of the united states's spying programs through the media and it now comes out thanks to n.s.a. internal documents that have been reported by dish big news magazine that well they were far more involved than she let on that indeed in fact they quote in the dish legal article the internal memos that say that there was a willingness to take risks and pursue new opportunities for coope

give us whiskey give us gin open up and let us in ♪ ♪ here we stand at your door like we did the year before give us whiskey give us gin open up and let us in ♪ ♪ here we stand at your door like we did the year before give us whiskey give us gin don't want to waste ♪ ♪ another day in l-a in the land of the endless summer sometimes it seems these ♪ ♪ california dreams are just one long bummer and i was born the son of a mummer ♪ ♪ i'm gonna keep on keep keep on keep don't want to waste another day in l-a ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: the bacon brothers, their album "philadelphia road," i want to thank kevin bacon, diane kruger, and i want to apologize to matt damon, we ran out of time for him. tomorrow night, todd rundgren, and music from karmin. "nightline" is next. good night. >>> tonight on "nightline," until death do us part? a wife hires a hit man to kill her husband. but that hit man is an undercover cop. and she is busted on camera. >>> heroes getting high. they're american troops serving their country. but now, many are getting hooked on a dangerous synt

respect us or kill us it's your choice the u.s. must take off its mask and kill us the obama administration doesn't want inmates to die but neither is it in a rush to give the detainees their lives back in washington i'm going to check on around one hundred forty people from vague us neighbors medical personnel are performing these procedures and dr frank arnold believes these medics have a negligent and abusive towards the detainees only because they're following orders from the military the regime which the joint task force for guantanamo has written for the cleveland of these people requires truly abusive care and also is involves the use of medicines which are dangerous they are not allowed to behave like doctors and are compelled by the military hierarchy to behave like jailers in particular several of them have commented to me through their lawyers that when they are asked to doctors for example to stop the environmental manipulation which leaves them freezing. or waking them at night for various disturbances the doctor says

sees a bloom in global energy use. the world uses far more of every type of energy in the coming decades, the u.s. energy department said thursday in a report that predicts china and india drive growing consumption." start off by telling us why we are looking at this. >> guest: it's important to the u.s., priorities, on a number of fronts, the environment, energy security, and the economy since what's going on a global basis, energy consumption, it grows by 10% in our view, out to the year of 2040, but the world's energy consumption is up by more than half over the same period, and so what's happening in the world is important to the united states. >> host: why is it so important to the united states? i mean give us details about how that affects our plans for our energy use, what sort of -- >> guest: well, energy expenditures are one of the highest portions of consumer budgets, consumers in the u.s. are paying relatively high prices for fuels, particularly petroleum right now, despite the fact that electricity bills h

just because these words are being used doesn't mean we have to continue to use them. >> okay. that is one of the things that is of importance to us to raise awareness because so much language is used out of habit because people don't know there are other options and we certainly want to make it clear we're not talking about any checklist of appropriate words versus inappropriate words. what we're talking about is a basic concept., that we want to talk about people respectfully. we want to show respect for their experiences and we want to talk about their experiences as accurately as we can and just grasping that concept is a huge step forward for a lot of people. i meant to make the point when i was speaking before, but i want to make it clear what we're specifically talking about today is english as a language and about spoken and written english. but mhasf has a practicing program and one of the things it's addressing is finding appropriate -- culturally appropriate language to use about mental health challenges throughout our community. so that is something that we are cons

us into doing what they want. latin america united with their condemnation social media rock did with claims the u.s. was behind the move and europe a puppet washington remain silent they have made a serious mistake because this is just one more example of the way things are going to be not only throughout latin america but throughout the world already where you have powerful hager mons totally disrespectful towards the national sovereignty of all countries even their allies snowden's leaks help reveal how the u.s. was cold war style tapping their closest e.u. partners even when you expose the truth even when you give it this truth to the people who are being spied on they won't step up and support truth so yeah it is a bit frustrating to see these european nations just kind of ignore this outright spying that's happening while searching for snowden at all cost and he's the now r.t. moscow. the media and nicaragua have published what is believed to be the official asylum plea of a former cia man addressed in the l

the money will be better used. and we love north beach and we want to keep its uniqueness and charm for everyone. >> charles a resident of san francisco and a member of the senior disability action. and at first i want to give a salute to all of the union workers at muni who keep this system running in spite of the forced align against it. and i want to revisit the program whereby you have a uniform shake down squad that costs the public of the members use in your facility. and to find out if they paid their 75 cents of two dollars. i want the geary bus getting off and there they are, about five or six of them. across the grandmothers with the walkers. the mothers with infants and the veterans with crutches and canes, and they pay their 75 cents or two dollars, i don't see anybody down on montgomery street checking the bankers who stole billion and continue to still billions and i don't see anybody checking apple who don't pay their taxes and more than that, by the way we are still, spending eight dollars to collec

that power and turn it around and use it against their own people and use it against their and their allies and there will definitely i think there will definitely be a fallout from from this affair what the fallout will be we don't know yet but the question is not why was germany or why was this or the other country a target it just shows that whenever a government has the possibility to do something it will use that possibility what government what the government can do the government will eventually do and once again shows how important it is to fight to to go against this use of power and france is at the forefront of the e.u. as a rhetorical offensive against washington surveillance activities officials have even said that a massive trade pact to be negotiated by the atlantic allies could well be sunk by spying revelations this report to oddities maria financial. no lice between elyse no privileges for the ones proven false fronts has been so furious of america's in couldn't spying that it's almost straightforwardly rejected the e.u. us years long project the world's biggest fre

greece tell us more about that. while public workers are still considered to be the foundation of the greek economy and as the troika its creditors demand that the government cuts up to twenty five thousand jobs before the end of this year otherwise they see greece isn't going to get its latest financial aid package of over six billion euro teachers doctors bus drivers municipal police airport workers and many others have taken to the streets of athens and have gone on a general strike gathered in front of the fallen building demanding that. they do not take these measures and while greece has been in recession for the past six years unemployment is at twenty seven percent many do work officially but don't get paid two out of three graduates can't find a decent job so the situation here is very bad despite all this financial aid from the earlier i spoke to one of the organizers of this strike was said it's not only the problem with the government itself the whole system has to be changed in order for things to impro

thanks for joining us.

it may lead us -- doing that analysis may lead us to develop tools and strategies. similarly, i think there are a couple items on this list that really do pay attention to the existing community. neighborhood serving uses, commercial displacement, the open space items, and then echoing commissioner hillis, looking at pedestrian safety and the prioritization of the infrastructure impact fee. so, hopefully we can work on those items going forward. commissioner antonini. >> just a couple other thoughts. i don't think office demand is a sum zero game. if this area is true -- it was commented on by one of the public speakers, using the figured and saying only a certain amount of demand is going to exist, this area might be more attractive. it isv' true, but it is not only competing with uses like the transit district or other districts that we're contemplating. it's competing with suburban areas. and this would be an attractive area and we could attract business that might not come to san francisco. but we could bring them here if we had broad floor plates and had office

do you give us that pledge? >> are i do give you that pledge, absolutely. >> thank you. >> i, actually, mr. chairman, there is a question that i answered from you that i think warrants further clarification. >> fine. >> and if that's okay. >> yes. >> l and i don't remember your exact question, but i think, i want to make sure that i get out early in this hear so that we have that basis of information to guide the questions is that where we are right now in our fact gathering -- and as you said, it's early -- we have evidence, obviously, of diversity of political labels used in the bolo lists. >> yes. >> we have, also, as another example of where we have diversity of political labels, this week we're sending out letters to taxpayers that have been in our backlog for more than 120 days to offer them this option, this fast track option. >> yes. >> there's diversity of political labels in the groups that are getting this letter. and also it's our understanding as we review the fact that is there's a diversity of pol

used to. usually when i introduced the guys i say they are special because they can hear us with their eyes saying with their hands personally i think it's a crying shame that such artists aren't used on stage because they are in their element here and so. should. you my face is not. very good. but you know i bet. frank the chef and then you return to your position. can we eat this of course you can't it's not poisoned when i was a young actor what they used to kerosene all over the food. mass because they wanted to cut costs. action. might. yet be an interesting turn back to us turn back to us. i. would. you could. call. the basic idea of this play is the lust for power the want to get it someone kills his brother so if you kill your own brother you also have to die but everything goes wrong as a result. of just nothing else just people like to play the things that are clear to them feel this play is quite simple they can add some inner psychological aspect or something personal them case the

us, tom. and we have the writer and produc of the documentary as well. thank you both for being with us. so what is it tat brought you to this subject. >> i was sitting on my couch one day. and the fbi came on and i thought, that is the story of the twa flight. and it just struck a chord with me soon as he began looking at this, they brought in one of the theories, those who had approached the aircraft. lou: were the revelatns after so many years to convince you that this was really a worthy investigations. >> welcome to the eyewitness account. these are the individuals who actually handled the investigation. it presents forensic evidence and the eyewitnesses and the eyewitnesses account that dovetails th the present evidence. yonkers welcome it takes years to come to the conclusions. then to have so many unresolved issues that you documented -- what are your own conclusions? were your conclusions at the end of the day? >> first of all, we disapproved of the original. by using the radar data.

use. item 31 is an [speaker not understood] special use district. item 32, ordinance amending the planning code and the zoning map to reflect the creation of the van ness medical use subdistrict, to allow an increase in height in order to allow for a new seismically safe hospital and adopting findings. item 33 is an ordinance amendling planning code and the zoning map to reflect the creation of the [speaker not understood] valencia street mixed use special use district. item 34, ordinance ordering the summary street vacation of a portion of san jose avenue between 27th street and cesar chavez street. item 35, [speaker not understood] in order to construct and maintain a pedestrian tunnel under van ness avenue to connect the new medical office building and the new hospital located at 1100 and 1101 van ness avenue to construct and maintain [speaker not understood] cedar street between van ness avenue and polk street. across the street from the medical office building and on the south side of

local government and the businesses didn't ask us to come back. they didn't register a note for us to want to recover with them immediately. i want that to be a philosophy that is so strong, not only with our inter faith community, but also with our businesses, with our residents. and so, we're tasking up for that already with dem's leadership by saying that companies who have already figured outweighs to share in the economy can also join us in the planning ~ of what we can do to bring residents back quicker. and if it means, like i read this morning, somebody who wants to donate mattresses to fire victims or any disaster victims in the city, they have that ability to do that through a website. my job is going to be to make sure we have the power on and the big stuff happening so that our companies can help us. so, we're figuring that out through the life lines council, working with all the utilities and sharing information there. but today was about bringing companies, whether they're task rapid or air b and b or the car sharing companies togeth

i do use cash. easy. i usually check emails and voice mails during my five block walk to work but living in a safe three wires living without a cell phone fingers crossed i'm not missing any breaking news right now. so now i am at my office i need to swipe a key card to get inside the security company knows where i am. at my desk i'm still n.s.a. free i log into my corporate email but i can't use skype i can't use twitter i don't have a facebook account so there's no sacrifice there but here's the problem i can't use the web to research or read the news because all my activity can be tracked. newspaper yesterday's news but better than nothing this is about the time that i check my producer. invalid number my phone calls wouldn't go through and my only other. option is snail mail a slower but surveillance free alternative. or so i thought up or deny our team in new york. well kind of going to extremists are continuing to hold about two hundred kurdish civilians hostage in syria including women and ch

stand up, show us, yeah! [cheering and applauding] >> we have one more graduate i want to bring down. mr. landsers, willie landers, come on down. [cheering and applauding] ~ [cheering and applauding] >> another one? one more, one more. wait a minute, they keep coming. they keep coming. more and more graduates. mr. eldon, andrei eldon. my bad, andrei hilton. congratulations. (applause) >> all right, for real, though, this time, let's give it up for our class of 2013. (applause) >> i want to thank superintendent karanza, our golden state warrior carl landry and our supervisors breed and president chiu. thank you, christina. your staff for an amazing event. we want to kristine johnson all the parents, teacher, principals who came out to celebrate our kids. congratulations, everyone. please stay and join us for refreshments and congratulating our graduates. >> good morning. my name is ann crone enberg, i'm director of emergency management here in the city of san francisco. i'm here dem, our role is really to prep

call us. say, i can't get down there i have, they might come out with 50 gallon drums if you have waste or oil they will come and pick it up. if you have gasoline you haven't used in a while they will come and pick it up. the main thing is safety. we don't want to end up like this guy. he didn't heed the warnings. for each one of these to carry out this guy, how many guys are backing them up? i figure 4 a piece. we don't send in a team unless we have the same amount of people and then some to back them up. to get you to gage what an incident is the guy with the big thumb. the rule of thumb is this. if you cover the incident with your thumb you are far enough away. does it look like he's got it covered with his thumb? you see the smoke going to the side. he's still too close. he's got to back up further even with the rule of thumb. we want you to view the rule of time, distance and shielding. what's time, don't stick around. distance. get far away. shielding means put something solid in between

i want to thank the mayor's office for, you know, work are with us and helping us to come to, you know, this consensus where we built on your budget and rverose and sarah campbell who is here. thank you for your work. there's people in my office that i think i cannot fail to mention who have been tremendous on my staff. rael and jeremy and francis shay. we have an intern that provided support for us and a crafting list and sharing that and that is davis sector. there was another shadow aid we had in our office who is actually we would borrow from one of the other supervisors and that was supervisor norman yee who gave us help. he helps -- thank you for that for your great work. and most of all i want to thank the community for feeding me over the past couple of days and being in my office and keeping us honest about our budget and pushing on us, community labor advocates who were there. i know that there was a lot that -- for us to fulfill and i know there's still a lot that people expect more of us, but i truly believe we have something that moves the city forward and look forward to

of the party for socialism and liberation thanks so much all of you for coming on thanks for having us if you or are we start to this epic debate or conversation rather i want to briefly outline your political ideologies in about a minute's time scott when people think of anarchism they think total chaos can you break down that misconception it's a misconception energy is a living a dynamic framework based in. ideas of cooperation where we can all get along to make the world better for each other we call it mutually the ideas of direct action that we don't have to wait on others that we are more than voters we are more than consumers that we there are other paths that we should take and we don't need to wait on others to do it we start to do it ourselves and we do it in our communities the ideas. of there's a collective liberation that we're all tied in this together that that i do want to do better on the back of somebody else and i don't want somebody to do better on the back of me but again we're in this together and these ideas have a long over one hundred year tradition of liberta

the song that rides inside of all of us, not only you and me, but all of us achieve. this writer is asking you to stop the next professor, to stop the next student, to stop the next lecture who calls you ordinary. or he says, a sports legend is ordinary, or anyone is ordinary. tell them no. tell them we are all -- we all have something extraordinary, a voice, a talent, a song. it's not easy to hear that song that everyone has inside of them. it's not easy to see the extraordinary in everyone. but it's easy -- but easy is not our challenge. hope is the extraordinary. hope in the extraordinary is our challenge. hope in the extraordinary is what makes us human. " it's amazing harvey wrote that when he was 21. for all the bernices, for all the malan rosas. for all the beloved us's that my uncle would talk about, for you, as my uncle would say, and you, and you, and you, our time has come. we will not stop until we have equality across the globe. and that is what tonight means. thank you so much. [cheering and applauding] >> thank you, stuart. that was spectacular. it real

with us now, an expert at t conservativeeritage foundati. senior fellow, you are with us. reporting on foxbusiness.com. you are here, it is an interesting background yourself, you were a goldman sachs guy, not just prounion, before going to goldman sachs you a involved in helping detroit out of the last rush in bankruptcy? in 1990? >> that is right. goldman sachs was hired to sell major assets. i headed the team that did that. dennis: d the city try to make any pension cuts back in 1990 >> not at th time. the skill the problem was much smaller. the gap was $55 million at that time. dennis: now we are talking nearly half of the total liabilities. do you think the city has the right in bkruptcy court proceedings to go ahead and start cutting benefits to current and future retirees? >> i practiced law for a whi but that was a long time ago i think there is a very legitimate chance the court will actually rule the constitution protects the pension benefits. i think the number is that you mentiod by the way subject to a great deal of dispute. dennis: tell us, if he is right and

it is wonderful for getting us to where we are today. thank you very much. -- thank you for writing that grant. [applause] >> it is true, there are a lot of wonderful things about san francisco. there is all of us. there is all that marvelous food. and we have terrific leadership. it is important that we have good leadership in the departments, the mayor's office, and in our budget office. but, likewise, really important that we have great leadership in our board of supervisors. david chiu is the president of our board, and he knows the issue of technology, plus many other things, a very, very intimately. he probably knows more than any of us will ever -- are ever likely to know. we might wish to know it, but we probably will not because he comes from the technology world. he was the founder and chief operating officer of grassroots enterprise, and online communications company. he is also a member of the city's committee on information. and he is -- which sets policies within the city and provide the overall direction for a city and cou