they're about 32 inches square and cover the whole city in 1948 to 1950, somewhere in the mid 50s or 60's. >> to go on the resources that are available to us there's aerial photography that goes back to the -- actually pre first world war and they're amazing and held by pacific ariel survey off,,hagen burger road by the airport. what they did in the early era is they had a large format cameras that they went with the originals over the city and did long exposure photos with very high resolution lenses so when you want to find something in the archives, they'll give you aqua drant go to and a loop and you can't see much resolution but they will blow it up for you and the resolution will be so high you will be able to determine the make of many of the autos you see on the street. in the teens and 20s. >> so let's go back to learning history of your building to find out when was your buildingibility and who built it. what do you think moses? >> for the newer buildings i believe their data base comes from building permit records. >> how do people access that. >> sfgov dot org. you're goi

the whole city, the work force, they are all very excited. certainly, the port is, but i wanted to let you know that the very first directive that i have issued -- and i'm not so sure i have to issue such a directive, but it is just a format, a way in which we operate to make sure everybody is on the same page. and my good friend, lt. governor newsom, is out there as well. he knows a lot more details about this, but we have been in many of his previous pronouncements where, "how are you going to implement this? how are you going to get this done?" we are going to get this done with the lieutenant governor's help as well and his enthusiastic support and leadership. it is a great decision, and it is one that the city will cherish for years to come as we unveil all the new things that will happen. but i want to announce today, in light of what i said and what we know to be the importance of this is to put together a top- notch executive committee team to lead this effort. we are looking at a solid relationship with our event authority. we are lo

this is the inner city of amsterdam, and the rest of the city are the suburbs. the whole city, there are 2.2 million people, but the real city of amsterdam, there are less than 800,000, which i think is about the same as san francisco. i will also pass around a few sheets. the important thing is that amsterdam is one of the five major economic central's -- economic centers in europe, and we want to stay that way, and we are an attractive city for international business, like the american and asian companies that like to have business in amsterdam. it is a real nice place to stay. experts like to live in amsterdam, and is accessible from all parts of the world. it is also very important case of cycling. what irony said, 2.2 million and happens, but the last line may be the most important, about 120 kilometers per day traffic jams. that is qu7?) a lot. this distance is not more than 25k. we have a real problem. that is not good for business. for us, it is active transport, really important as a solution for being accessible. ok, does it work? yes. this is the city. at the r

think a good point was made about the next generation having full access with public transit for the whole city for everything that those of more affluent backgrounds have, so it is about equity, and it or them -- i encourage you to keep working on this. other groups should really hear about the organizing you are doing, multiracial, a cross- class lines. this issue be -- congratulations to the great co-organizing for all the organizations that were here, as well. supervisor campos: i also want to thank my legislative aide, sheila, who is in the audience for all of the work done on this. thank you for making all of this happen and for putting this together. it is greatly appreciated. thank you. supervisor avalos: very good. we have this before us. we can motion to move forward without objection, and it will be with the committee report, so we are taken the vote, and when i gavel down, we will pass this resolution. [applause] madam clerk, do we have any more items before us? clerk: no, mr. chairman. supervisor avalos: we are adjourned.

i have to say the whole city has warmly and enthusiastically embraced as. we feel like everyone is reaching out to us to offer a hand to help us make this the bet -- the best event possible. our job is to stage this event, working very closely together with the people from the city, the board of supervisors, the port authority, all the citizens of san francisco. the cup is coming home. it has been gone for a long time, and it is our job, together with all of you, to show the world what this cop really can be. to break this new crown, to take it to the place where it is going to become a worldwide spectacle, not just among the sailing community, but a global sporting spectacle. we have the most perfect place, everyone agrees. we have the sunshine with maybe a little bit more wind, but when we get that, you are going to see some giant votes. it is provisionally being planned that the race will start in this area. you see the course over here. that is just showing where the course will be. the actual course has not been defined yet, but when they get going in t

same manuals to depend on, and any time in our system, we put that thing into our manual, so the whole citycan have a more uniform manual. the last one -- the last but not least is we should provide better public accessibility and improve transparency. i think we can improve the website and also permit the public to use our permit tracking system. so this is kind of like the end of my slide. i hope this will help the commission when they inspect the new generation of tracking systems, and give you a little insight into what we have right now. i would like to provide an answer that our commission -- commissioner murphy: thank you. very good presentation. commissioner hechanova had his hand up first. the reason i put this on the agenda was more or less to educate our newer commissioners that cannot possibly understand the workings of dbi. i just wanted to do that. i hope you were enlightened by this presentation. commissioner hechanova. commissioner hechanova: thank you very much for a very precise and comprehensive introduction, but more importantly, a snapshot into what the department does,

the city of san francisco. the housing element should not only apply to these neighborhoods east of twin peaks. it should apply to the whole city. [chime] president olague: thank you. >> commissioners, good evening. i urge you to not take a preliminary recommendation of the staff and do not approve this update at this time. please consider the request for 90 days that can be used for gathering comments and responses because this third iteration of the housing element is considerably different from the first two versions. thank you very much for your comment towards the end of item 11. it is not being -- and it is vacant but not being taken into account. i and appreciate that very much and would like to talk to you about that offline. please do not take the staff recommendation. president olague: additional public comment? public comment is closed. commissioner antonini: some comments with the broad stroke, even though the specifics of the plan might not be here, some things we want to consider so we don't lock ourselves into this plan so rigidly that we can't address some of the biggest problems. one of them is a transient

90.3, is ultimately helps the whole city, because it brings recognition to our city. as a fact, that is what san francisco is known for. i would go so far to say that 90.3 was driving our local music scene. there were many culturally diverse programs, such as the senior and disability programs, note which get them up-to-date on their rights and benefits. there was invaluable legal insight, which covered all manners of technology and science and many more. we brought you program guides, and we had shows in many different languages, chinese, armenian, french, and many more. [bell] president chiu: thank you. next speaker. >> i would like ross mirkarimi to get the yellow one and eric mar to get one. the yellow one is for ross, and whoever else -- jane kim. thank you for doing this. i want to say thank you to all of the supervisors for listening, president chiu. we will be your to the end. thank you. president chiu: thank you. next speaker. >> i am here once again. my son was murdered in 2006. still, i have no justice for my son. like we talk about family values, i have fa

. >> reporter: and the whole city seemed to pour into the streets and head for the square. the google executive who became a hero of the revolution, weeping on tv for the dead, he was exhausted but overjoyed. >> it's the dream come true, you know, the dream became true and, you know, whatever we have been fighting for since the 25th of january is now being realized. >> reporter: he was greeted as a hero, as the city began the party of a lifetime. cairo tonight is delirious. people get the news that the army has made its move and they're ecstatic. it's thrilling. but then mubarak addressed the nation on tv and he said he wasn't going anywhere. "i will be responsible for changing the constitution," he said. and he added he would delegate some of his presidential powers to his happened-picked vice president, omar suleiman. but he didn't say when. and he didn't resign. in an instant, everything changed again. >> it's not enough what he did tonight? >> it's not enough. not enough. go out. go out. >> we are here until he goes. >> leave us. we need him to leave us. we don't need m

the one who proposed it. have we done any studies on how many buildings are affected in the city. >> we need the overhead. thank you. >> this is the whole city complaints that we have received. in 2008, you can see that the number jumped a little higher. in 2009, we have 576. commissioner murphy: statistics are showing us that it is getting worse. >> these are actual complaints of violations. the problem is getting worse. in 2010, we had a total of about 431, and i was attributing this to the fact that the population are getting more educated, and therefore, people know now what bedbugs are when they are bitten. we are responding to the complaints. commissioner murphy: right now, it is the health department and forcing? >> yes, we are -- commissioner murphy: what about the department of the environment? are they involved? >> they are not involved, as far as i know, with regulating bedbugs in any licensed facilities. we do not have the capacity or demand power. >> they are involved with dust and lead. for me, i have a problem with the enforcement and. -- enforcement end. i do not think we are properly trained or educated to do inspection

, not where lots are provided but there's a little black dot and the whole thing is about 24 inches by 30 inches and covers the whole city. so it's not fine grained but you can say there was blob there in 1869. >> do they have this many the history room? >> yes. if you do a web search you can find it on-line. there's one source where you can actually like zoom in and there's another,us coast map from the 1850s but i would think pretty much any building from the 1850s is already kind of done. >> this gentleman has a question? >> are they consistent block numbers from year to year and agency to agency. >> they have changes. when the original city was layed out by the city surveyor it was called the 50 bar survey. when it was expanded to market. so up until the teens the city kept those as separate surveys and theres the different surveys in the outside lands which is sort of the western part of the city. >> the uninhabitable part of san francisco. >> they were different surveys and blocks in those. mission block 38 and then in the 19 teens or 20s everything was consolidated into the big block and lot list. so mission block

within thirty minutes all one thousand men of the special unit have arrived on the scene the whole city appears to congregate at the house and at the news of public death some up lord others are in tears. his face hit the american agent steven murphy makes his way through the crowds of soldiers he wasn't about to let the culmination of sixteen months work go by on recognized everybody was very happy everybody's very exhausted. you just can't imagine the pressure that we felt had been lifted off our shoulders much less how the colombian national police must do for. one thirty pm on the second of december one thousand nine hundred three marks the end of the largest manhunt in history. was popular escobar is buried the next morning just outside maybe ten thousand people show up for the funeral home any escobar had been idle. off to one corner of the female members of the family almost crushed as the crowd tries to touch the coffin one last time. sixteen years off of the death of the most wanted man on the planet one mystery remains unresolved what happened to the mating godfathers fost for

the second largest city, which has been the scene of gun bat. >> people are very, very terrified because gadhafi is giving them an undertake may tim, he will bomb the whole city in 24 hours unless they surrender. >> reporter: in the capital yesterday they were burying their dead. with no end in sight to this uprising the fear is there will be many more casualties in the coming days. crossing into libya today, the contrast between the two countries was stunning. egyptian border forces had three layers of security but when we entered into libya there was only a rag tag people's militia there to greet us and when we said they were journalists they waved us through with big smiles. >>> well gasoline prices keep going up blamed in part on the situation in libya but many viewers have e-mailed us asking why are bay area gasoline prices going up even though california refineries don't use any of that middle eastern oil? robert liles says there is a two-word answer. robert? >> reporter: ken, here is the deal. we all understand the concept of paying a premium but the premium behind me, that deserves a double-take. $4.09 a gallon for a premium gallon of gasoline? w

the telephone lines have been brought down. are you having any communication with people in this city? >> yes, my first point of call was to try to check with my staff was ok. the whole front of my office building has fallen off but my staff mercifully was able to escape through. we have just been told-new zealand there has been another earthquake in christchurch so any prospect of returning will be put on hold. there have been a swarm of earthquakes happening over the last two hours. whether that is compounding the damage i cannot say, but my wife has been trying to drive my daughter to safety but the whole city is gridlock over people trying to be with their loved ones. >> thank you very much for your time. a member of parliament for christchurch currently in wellington on his way back to christchurch. we will keep you updated on that developing story. you are watching "bbc world news." stay with us. morocco says five bodies had been found in the banks following demonstrations on sunday. the government says the protests were peaceful but there has been damaged in some towns. >> here on amateur video is the evidence morocco's day of protest was not as peaceful as fi

our first public safety cluster meeting, we prepared demographics for the whole city. we began the meeting by going through that. data sharing is so important. i also think that in future budget discussions, a question i will be presenting to you is, what is the successful rid of termination for probation? >supervisor mirkarimi: absolutely. but what is the latest and greatest for the police department is comsat. they have needed it for a long time. it funnels information on to the head of a pen as to the current activity and trends of activity, given a given area. instead of treating it as a member, we are not going behind the number to understand, who is that number, and that does not make the press. that does not make any mainstream discussion. when we hear that it could be anywhere between 60% to 80% of those requiring police attention, and comstat is looking at where their resources are being applied, it is where people are having a prior offense. that is a statistic that is never connected in the discussion when we are speaking with the police department. should we

indianapolis, columbus, cleveland, and new york city by wednesday. >> this is probably going to be one of the more disruptive storms for the united states as a whole're seeing in the last ten to 15 years you've got one heck of a storm. >> reporter: in oklahoma city, firefighters had to help police officers get where they were going. and in dallas, this party tent was supposed to hold a pre-super bowl event but it collapsed under snow and ice. the wintery mix constantly falling through the morning rush shut down dallas/fort worth airport for several hours, a scene repeated as the storm marched across the country. don teague, cbs news, oklahoma city. >> reporter: this is dean reynolds in chicago where, if you thought you could escape this storm by flying out of it, you would be seriously mistaken. flora walton made it to o'hare, but nowhere else. >> right now i'm just stuck. >> reporter: nationally, more than 6,400 flights have been canceled today and at least 3,400 tomorrow. numbers that are sure to go up along with the snow accumulation. even those that took off endured some unusual weather-related routing. a flight from houston to gulfport, missi

perhaps a carrier will come to us with their installations for the next year for the whole city. that would be nice to have that kind of thing. i do not expect, given the competition that exists, that we would have to look at them connect -- collectively. that would be something for the future. >> commissioner moore. commissioner moore: 3g, 4g, connectivity, and done it, doing it, continuously doing it. that is not the issue. i am not against creating the coverage and connectivity and all of that. i am totally in favor for it. what we said at earlier on, i am repeating. i am looking for a comprehensive pushed by the city of san francisco to solve this in a manner that does not look at these things in a scattered, one by one way. everything that i know and everything that i read, there is significant evidence of this. however, i think it needs to be studied for a longer time frame. the time frame starts today by trying to be comprehensive. this city can be the leader next to silicon valley. i do not believe that the city should be doing an experiment against better knowledge of how