therefore that is a legal non-conforming use. this is a legal principally permitted use because it's not a new use. >> i actually still stick with my original interpretation. i think what it's trying to say and not very well is that the existing fringe financial services that existed prior to the legislation are now prohibited because of the legislation but can be legalized under the cu process. they shouldn't have put prohibited there but that's what they are trying to say that they are now prohibited, but this is how you fix it. >> that's not what the za says. he says if they move. it's not that it's a prohibited use. he's saying the cu, the existing uses do not require a c u at this point in time as long as they are not moving. is that correct, mr. sanchez? >> thank you. yes. one that lawfully existed at the time of the legislation went into affect would be allowed to be maintained and would not need a c u. the cu is only triggered when they are changing locations which it refers you to. i think the language under e, it does ta

abandoned and put back and illegal use is an illegal use. i would suggest to the board that that section of the planning code does not apply. further more, i don't believe that the public in anyway is harmed by simply acknowledging the facts here that the code says last occupied by. the reason that matters is this section of the code is there to protect against the loss of neighborhood serving retail to hire paying restaurants and bars. i would suggest and appreciate the administrators diligence that neither the policy or the law are violated by altering this finding in the letter of determines and also reiterate the only reason we are here is to dispute that finding, really one sentence in the entire letter that states effectively that the building was last occupied by a neighborhood serving retail use. we believe that to be in inaccurate. thank you. >> you have 3 minutes of rebuttal. do you care to use it? no? okay. mr. sanchez. >> thank you, with the planning department. commissioner fong in response to your question, i could not locate an

naomi kelly is with us, kim brandon from the port commission is with us, and a number of others. i'll be getting a list, i'll be able to acknowledge others. i see police chief [speaker not understood] is with us. and as we get other names, we will announce those. so, let's give them all a round of applause, please. (applause) >> as i indicated, you have the program before you. we did one additional note on the program, is that the city administrator naomi kelly will be introducing the mayor lee. and due to scheduling conflict, supervisor london breed will probably be arriving later and will make her welcoming remarks towards the end of the program. following the invocation by reverend harlan jones, nor a griffin will make a presentation, a dramatic presentation on the negro national anthem which will be followed by the singing of the negro national anthem. with that, i'd like to ask reverend jones if he would come forward for the invocation. (applause) >> let us bow our heads. unite our hearts in prayer. eternal god, creator of the world, sustainer of life and lord of history, tho

if this use is allowed in that district, and it's not a new use, is it non-conforming? >> so in this special use district, it states that these uses are allowed to continue subject to the limitation of planning code section 180 which are non-conforming uses and 1861 only allows with the conditional use authorization. it's a strict line connecting the special use district to the cu requirement. >> we keep asking about the intent of these statutes. what's the intent to limit these types of establishment because there is so many in the city and concerned about the interest rates. >> that it's causes the city to regulate these uses. the concern about that and no new uses are allowed hover they have the ability to continue an existing legal use which is what we have offered to them. >> i have a question as well. so, after the legislation was law, they already have already moved one time prior? so, does that mean that they were operating non-conforming the whole time? >> that is an excellent question and i think that in our presentation of this to the appellant that we were pr

so, this is how we get them right here. they tell us this is my english class and it was john i was sitting up in the left-hand corner. we go up and find that. we pull little john i and talk to little john i. * johnny. it's not for prosecution at this point. we use the reward program. it's to identify them because we'll get them after that. now, what if i got identified merc through one of these things? that's a big way for us to help get a good case on someone. this is an example of some of the reward posters that we do. we also have -- in phoenix, we have those little flash cams. i think we had some over here, the vendors area. flash cams are awesome. these people don't even understand. we even have some flash cams that talk to you. you are trespassing in the area. vacate the area. they don't care. they just keep tagging. we use some of those flash cams to put on these -- put on here to try to catch them. put them on the media and catch them that way. all right. some of the fun parts on why we're doing what we're doing. >> hey, mike,

you say taxpayer money being used is a good thing in this case? >> you are talking about revitalizing a downtown area that is destitute. the idea is to help pay off a student loan but help to pay it off, those students will rent or buy a home in a distressed area. the city gains by getting educated people and they have to have a degree. two year or four year degree to qualify this. they are getting educated people and upscale people to come in the downtown area. they will create jobs and spend money and do all of those things that are good for that area. >>ohnathon, i am guessing you don't like the idea. >> you are getting wayne, more subsidy and more intervention and wettle destruction. if you are finally done and have $25,000n student loans and now you are subsidized to live in an area. education is expensive . the reason they have $25,000 because of government intervention. this is using taxpayer dollars to benefit certain constitiency. you need employers and people to investn the community and not subsidies. >> i know. let me ask tracey. >> tho

it is use of chemical weapon and you get definitive evidence that it is used and your word means nothingamerica has had for the last 60 years, the power and the belief in the world that when it said x, it will do x. i think that is really the problem here. i am wondering whether the administration understands how much of its word is at stake. >> mara. >> i thinkment white house is hoping with this announcement it can ratchet up pressure on assad but china and russia to stop blocking the diplomatic in the un. i don't think it will succeed. but this is a box of their own making. ment president created a red line and said there would be serious consequences and now he will have to do. there is it no fly zone. john mccain advocated that . leth alweaponry to the rebels and devicing a plan to make sure the chemical weapons when assad falls don't get in the wrong hands. those are costly and risky mutuals and the president is now bound to do some of them or else he will lose credibility. >> you know, steve, this comes a day after defense secretary hagel shrugged off the european claim that syria

the greatest thing, though, is using this for you to help combat the graffiti. again, the biggest part is to use it for -- any of my templates, take my name out thereof and send it that way, okay. i'll probably take it out for you when i send it to you, but anything we can do to combat this graffiti, by all means, i'm here. * i have a passion for it now. it's a lot of fun now investigating this stuff. youtube, same thing. myspace you can do. anything you want with social media, it's easy to set up, to write up a subpoena, send it to them, get it signed off on. you're smiling at me. what, it's not easy for you? >> [speaker not understood]. >> i forgot he had some kids. isn't that bad up there? >> [inaudible]. >> yeah. >> you have to go through the jurisdiction. >> [speaker not understood]. >> i've done a few investigations that come always down here in experience, very physical for us to operate down here. [speaker not understood] we have a lot of people under cover doing sex crime stuff, like [speaker not understood]. and those things all come through facebook an

is some. why do they hate us? >> that is a good question americans have been asking that since 1899 since i discovered by looking at old copies of the new york times and forestall they don't hate us if you think of world opinion. since the advent of scientific polling in almost every country on the planet at any point* in time united states was more popular than unpopular our discussion slides into the sense that it includes foreigners in general they hate us into incoherence with the run-up to the iraq war this sense the whole world was turning against us when there was the largest coordinated demonstration in the history of humankind february 2003 against of looming war with iraq including antarctica they had a weather station and americans reacted by saying they must hate us because we are good and for our freedom but it turns out that is not a helpful way to understand for a behavior in the concept of anti-americanism is a wall between ourselves with the complexity of the world by decide to look into its histor

you know, for us it is -- an honor just to have him there. being in the studio teaching us chords ands okay, it maids to sound like this. you are not singing in the right tone. very specific. if he doesn't like something he will let you know. >> i can see that. who can talk about this latest -- your latest album cover. it is pretty incredible. i have seen it several times. tell us about the -- evolution of this to -- is there meaning behind it? to have fun? >> yeah. it is out everywhere now and you can find it on the digital markets and stores now. it is up, up and away. when we -- were tossing ideas around for a title and -- we both felt like where are we now? well, what do we -- where do we want to be? where do we see ourselves in supervisor, ten years? i remember being out with my son. and we were driving and see the hot air balloon flying by. and he's like look, dad. look, look. it just click, like that's it. that's where we want to be. you know. it was taking off. barely getting off the ground. i called my brother right away. he is like -

to the east of us is dr. the property east of us is already facing the sunrising. they have sun access all day coupled with the 42 feet of garden which will not be affected by the addition. they have ample light to the privacy and properties on 15th were separated by the street, properties up roosevelt and buena vista and park hill or this building here are all uphill literally and i don't see them being affected by our addition in terms of light and access to open space. with respect to noise, i would like to say that the addition is setback and the loss of sound or noise is inversely proportional to the distance. adding the distance to our neighbors on east would further lessen the noise if any originate ing from this process. we have lived here for # 13 years and since that time has not had any complaints about noise. we are both working professionals and i assure you, we will not be spending time on the balconies like we are 22. she has met with the neighbors to discuss this and was met with opposition on each subject. even randy met with the neighbors. >> than

item no. 1 is to delete the sunset of alcohol restricted use. >> avalos is the author of item no. 1. >> thank you, chair wiener and thank you colleagues for weighing on this measure. this is about the alcohol restricted use district which was established in 2008 by supervisor gerardo sandoval. that measure was to sunset in 5 years which will be on april 17th. this ordinance is before you is removing the sunset clause of that so we can actually have a full continuances of the alcohol restricted use district moving forward. we have 13 off sale liquor license and would like to stay in that number. in the past the district has had a large number of it's that result from saturation of liquor stores and this that will prevent that to occur by limiting off sale. this is a measure supported by many organizations including the improvement association and the action group and the association representing various neighborhoods in district 11 and has unanimous support from the small businesses commission. this ordinance is part of an effort that we'll be addressing in the neighborhood commercial

very unequal across industrial northern greece the story is repeated this fertilizer factory used to be a center of northern greek industry nowadays though by economics fair all foul it's a ghost factory and the only fertilizer coming in here is imported from elsewhere in europe it produced specialist fertilizers until one day the workers were called together and told by the owners that the know how for their products had been sold off and that operations would be stopped they are all. it's criminal that are profitable industry was shut down an industry that produced high quality material and we will the new man workers now see the cruel irony that since the factories closing fertilizer prices have tripled but it's a wider fear that one skilled workforce is a laid off it's all too hard to bring them back. in the path of those ago because the unemployment rate here is thirty percent by the years and it could be over thirty eight with no fission policy the situation is out of control the. workers across northern greece are desperate desperate to keep their jobs to get back into jobs and

is movement. they will try to use this to get russians on board. they will say, look, vladimir, see what he is doing. >> whose side do you want to be on. >> yes. >> nbc news chief correspondent, thank you for being here. >> i will leave the tip. >> and future tipper when i make you a manhattan. >>> president obama doing something sort of bold that no american president had done before. a doozy of a follow-up story on the bp oil disaster in the gulf. and tips for the love lorn conspiracy theorist. an excellent friday night combo platter. please stay with us. angie's list is essential. i automatically go there. at angie's list, you'll find reviews on everything from home repair to healthcare written by people just like you. if you want to save yourself time and avoid a hassle, go to angie's list. at angie's list, you'll find the right person to do the job you need. and you'll find the right person quickly and easily. i'm busy, busy, busy, busy. thank goodness for angie's list. from roofers to plumbers to dentists and more, angie's list -- reviews you

our chief correspondent sanjay gupta is here to tell us more about this injury. about startling new numbers on attention deficit hyper activity disorder. the injury first. what exactly happened? >> well, it's a pretty unusual type of injury. he is obviously a big guy. he jumped far horozontally and vertically and landed in an awkward position. when you think about the leg below the knee, you are talking about two bones. the tibia and a smaller bone called the fibula. i will show you an extra. this is not his x-ray, but this is a reflective type of injury that he had. if you look there, you see the two bones and how they are broken and in that case, the tibia is protruding through the skin. you bear a lot of weight on that part of your leg. if you have an awkward jump and landing the way he did, it can happen. it's a pretty unusual thing, but that's probably the best way to describe it. >> in terms of recovery, he will play basketball seriously again? >> i think so. i talked to a few people about this. this is an unusual injury so you can't say 10,000 people. one t

nobody would say that but that is what they are saying to us when it comes to vanesse and polk street, and what happens on vanesse affects mission street. what happens on polk street affects fillmore street, it is a much bigger thing than just looking at things narrowly. that is something i hope that can be brought out in hearing the maybe you can find out to convince them that's the way should be. that's a series of us that will come up and talk about some of these things and hopefully you'll get some of the questions. thank you so much. >> chair adams: thank you. >> as a speaker comes up, speak your name for the record when you start your presentation thank you. >> mitchell berg, order of bow wow miau. in the project like the on polk street that would have the potential impact on businesses in the community that is so dramatic the business community should have been involved in the process much sooner than it was. it seems sfmta has serious outreach problems in -- and a pr problem. the coalition with small business has been left out of the loop. we were brought to the table at the p

this is legalized for medical other us in california. this is for patients who are trying to have access to medicine and we are not trying to put restriction on that without going through a long thoughtful process which is what we did which we came with the act. all of these regulations that are in our sf law was recommended by patients and operators so they can be responsibly integrated into our communities. right know we have a green zone in san francisco and we can't even access all of the green zone in san francisco. there are neighborhoods that it's so hostile that neighbors do not want this used so bad that they will appeal every single permit, building and planning and make it impossible to open up in. in areas that we do have green zone left, we are seeing people opening up in areas where it's not hostile. being honest in district 6 where we see a lot of medical dispensaries operating side by side, it's not an issue. it's helped the neighborhood, created more of a safe environment. i have not felt better walking down mission and 6

the primary location, which is one of the parcels subject to the special use district, is 1111 8th street, which is between cooper and irwin streets. but the college also owns a number of adjacent properties totaling about 6.7 acres. this special use district would allow the college to do a number of things. it would remove the size limitations on post secondary educational institutions so that they can both construct new buildings in classrooms as well as expand some existing facilities and would also allow the construction of up to 750 beds of student housing on the site, neither of which of these items would be permitted under their existing pdr 1d zoning designation. so, the supervisor believes that this ordinance strikes the right balance in terms of facilitating the expansion of a long-term academic institution in our neighborhood as well as making sure that they're doing so responsibly and with the guidance of our city-wide development guidelines. so, the project sponsors are here today, david meckle from the california college of the arts. if you have questions about either the in

great to have you with us tonight. >>> that is "all in" for this evening. rachel maddow starts now. >> thank you. >> thank you for staying with us the next hour. there is a lot going on in the news tonight, even if you're only talking about the news tonight from texas. there is a lot to get to. we're going to start tonight right here, in san diego, california, in the fancy rancho santa fe neighborhood in san diego, california, where in march, 1997, the local sheriff's office got a tip something was very wrong inside one specific mansion in ran to the, santa fe.

use requirements? as anything else? it is not exempted from these rules, right? >> planning code section 205 deals with the uses and we say that a pop up store is not a temporary use and it does not meet the definitions in 205 and so it would be subject to the regular requirements of the planning code. >> thank you. >> question, the change of use here is from mail service to clothing retail is that what triggers the... >> planning code section 312, we outlined certain uses which would require the neighborhood notification for changes of use and a general retail use like a clothing store does not trigger a neighborhood notification. so in this case, they are doing the permit work to do the interior model to establish the new retail use which functions differently than the previous use. >> so the permit is really for the build out. >> yes. and for the change to accommodate a new tenant? >> i understand. so my question is, would the potentially, normally if that is the right way to put it, if you knew that you were going to do that and you are doing the seismic work,

us with overflows. all of these are in play. this is a critical tool as we use technology on the wastewater side of our system to move forward. >> all right. commissioner. >> i hate to sound skeptical. [speaker not understood] seems like this is something on the market. doesn't seem like such a hot ticket. i don't know. i sort of read into it, looked at it. it's not a huge contract amount, but it's still 160,000 and just really sort of a cutting edge of our technology and something being used pretty widely throughout the industry. if you can speak a little to that. >> so, actually, it's three different -- i do have stephanie hair aston here who is the program manager. ~ hair ston. this is in partnership with noaa and we want to be with them. one of the cities put this in place, austin being one. i don't know what the other cities are. if you want more detail, stephanie can maybe talk a little more about the technology. >> do these things really work? i guess that's my question. >> so, we're going to be working with a research consortium

will it keep us safe or infringe on my wallet. price tag is trillionings. how will we get out of break. the break down now how much it costs us. jay 0 and beyonce taking heat for traveling to cub a. free style cashin in starts right now. i am eric bowl welcome to cashin' in. wayne rogers and john thon and kimberly and july and welcome everybody. we'll get to michelle in a moment. and the cost of immigration. , mandatory background checkings for all gun owners gaining support. dc is debating if it is unconstitutional. who in the world will pay for the background checkings. kimberly, it will cost a lot of money. >> it did. did anybody think about want cost of the that and what the background checks always in place. where is the value-added benefit and putting forward extra costs? they have been able to get individuals to sign on to it and there were courting going on joe manchin to get them together. >> a big boat ride and all of the sudden, republican governors senators, signing on to that. >> eric: johnathon every rule and regulation ends up costing the peop

and family youth district the department believes the conditional use is warranted in that there is a projected shortage of use. the uses will not be detriment to the health and environment. restaurant and bars and hotels are not for the specific types of eating establishments for the environments of youth and family. it's very typical for restaurants and bars. lastly the project requires variances from section 145 to allow hotel lobby for the ground floor frontage to allow from the frontage along clem tina street. determination of compliance. in conclusion the department supports the project because it meets the goals and plans of the tourist economy with ground floor amenities with retail and visitor center of the city. it's located near public transit including the convention center. the project is necessary and desirable and staff recommends the commission approves the project with conditions. thank you and i'm available for questions. >> project sponsor? >> good afternoon, president fong, members of the commission, director ram, i'm ruben, with juns and rose. i was here when the

there is no division between any of us. thenat is your question, you need to join either them or us. thank you. 1:30 is the telecommunication opportunity workshop back at the convention site and then the youth panel. tonight is the fashion show. you for hosting this historic gathering. nowhere have i seen in generations of black leadership come together like this. you witnessed it today. see the four points they laid out for the black agenda. let me thank you reverend joseph ,owery, reverend vivian reverend jesse jackson, and certainly the one who i think needs to be raised up, we talk about dr. king but there would not have been dr. king without dr. abernathy. [applause]thank you, and god bless you. [captioning performed bynational captioning institute][captions copyright nationalcable satellite corp. 2013] >> next, a look at the life and legacy of former british prime minister margaret thatcher. after that, the dedication ceremony to honor gave zimmerman, who was killed in the tucson shootings in 2011. then, weekly address

but it is using material that you likely have not seen before. what happened in boston told using surveillance camera footage, video available from the scene and still images, a lot of which you will not have seen. essentially the visual story of what happened in boston and how that bombing went down. it is striking material. put together in a way that you will find striking. and it is premiering tonight right after this show. so we've got something important coming up, but you have to plan to stay here on msnbc thereafter. okay, good. deal? okay, we'll be right back. [ female announcer ] are you sensitive to dairy? then you'll love lactose-free lactaid® it's 100% real milk that's easy to digest so you can fully enjoy the dairy you love. lactaid®. for 25 years, easy to digest. easy to love. ♪ the middle of this special moment and i need to run off to the bathroom. ♪ i'm fed up with always having to put my bladder's needs ahead of my daughter. ♪ so today, i'm finally talking to my doctor about overactive bladder symptoms. [ female announcer ] know