>> i think i was around -- i was around, i was a round -- the teddy bear, i got it at 3:00, but i let him free at that time at the three years old. i let him free. i think i was around five years old that i started to take care of him. first, very important, i was -- [unintelligible] seeing on my grandmother. she had white hair. so i was putting on the the bear a little color that was kind of blue. after that, i do not know why, but i said he has to change. so it was more red, which was a strong color, too. then i try to make it black. that did not work. the texture of the paintings, because i was putting paintings on him, did not go with it. so i had to destroy it and start again. blue, red, start again. all the make up was the makeup of my grandmother. you can see an exhibition a teddy bear. i should say that he is a little nice monster, but it is a little monster anyway. you know, i have some affinity with air. i'd love the air. i love to touch the air. >> i hope you like my hair, because of a drag queen's last night were trying to touch it. [laughter] >> for the moment, i am not y

i just got married and felt i. supporting my life so one day i decided to walk down to the city hall call into the d.a office and said to you have ae s job is their clerkship available and i was very lucky because thr inspectors were just coming offo a win of a conviction in the united states.m we spoke and he said i would love to hire you.viction of i have a dollar an hour i think i'm the only person that went ts the law school but did that and a wealthy widow was killed andda they took $300,000 from underwey her mattress and a ticket to la. vegas and he assigned me goingit over their testimony before theg were great start on the motion e to suppress. at the end of the meeting was a cold jury. the wind was going right through the city hall the meeting, they said, what are you doing here? and i said, where else is there. they said las vegas. i went home that night and i said to my wife how would you like to go to the land of milk and honey, and she said that we are not going to israel and i said no, las vegas. so t

i am lucky because i do the work i love, and doing it, i love it even more. it permits need to be accepted and loved. if you receive love, you can give love. [applause] >> we cannot really have a more beautiful ending than that, but i am going to use my chance just to ask one last question. do you believe that you have marked fashion history? >> it is difficult to say. is it my purpose? i do not know. i think that's everybody is marking fashion history in a way. as much as journalists because they show the people. what is fashion history? some old clothes that you can find may be in the free-market? books, magazines, newspapers? i think that i am part of that, but to think that me, i'm mark -- i do not think so. it is not exactly my purpose. it really seems very selfish to do what you love. >> i'm glad i managed more or less to silence you with my question. [laughter] i would like to say that i believe you have marked fashion history in the best way by creating clothes, which have been a mirror to society as it changed and as it happened, and you will be know

i feel like i know so much more than before i started campaigning. i am a good liberal democrat. in the san francisco, miniature spectrum, i am considered pretty middle of the road. one thing about me is i am very independent when it comes to the issues, and i do not vote on party lines. i judge each issue on its merit. we have provided woefully inadequate support for our transition-age youth, and when we do not provide that support, we end up causing other problems. it is not like it disappears. these are our youth, who are here in our community, and we need to make sure we are providing services for them. yesterday, we had a hearing on the

i said i didn't think i was capable of managing that. wow!e had confidence in me after i gave him tug-of-war. he did give me a check for $500,000. that was real money back then. i had it my hands, too hot for the touch. i ran down to fidelity with money set up another account. i went to work trading. immediately i lost a ton of it! >> the house of pain! >> sell, sell, sell. >> and i can see how i would have to wash dishes at marty's house and mow the lawn for 125 years to make back the 70 gs i just blown to smithereens. my mistake as clint eastwood told us wisely in "magnum force," a man's got to know his own limitations. you see you can't trade a huge chunk of money at once. it was in violation of my discipline. you can't put it to work at once. only after you had ideas that you knew had a chance to pan out with an entry point reasonable and exit point that was planned. >> buy, buy, buy. sell, sell, sell. >> knowing it would be gone whether it worked or not to keep discipline intact. i violated my own rules and i had blown it. i confessed to

>> i am a beginner, so, little by little i learn. i learn a lot now. >> if you get the basics, you can learn it. it's simple. it's easy. once you know it. and that's what i want to learn, how to make my life easier and more knowledgeable with the computer. >> so, what we need right now are more people who speak languages other than english or in addition to english who can give their time during the day and who care deeply ideally about helping to close the divide. >> it's a humbling experience. it's something simple to ask in our daily life, but to someone that doesn't know and to help somebody gain that experience in any way is awesome. >> [speaking in spanish]. >> no matter how tired or cranky or whatever i might feel, when i walk into this place i always walk out feeling great. >> if you feel comfortable using computers and you have patience, we want you on our team. >> would you show me how to type? >> [speaking in spanish]. >> will you help me learn more? >> i get really concerned one ip -- hear people say the payroll tax is a

>> i did have one, and i will read the first part and i have a question. part of the motion that i have from commissioner dwight was do not support as presently drafted requesting the number of changes and we will considering the following amendments and preference through the legislative process. now, i believe that commissioner yee riley. and requested the motion that staff compiled the key amendments from the business community and incorporate in the response and do you want to make that part of the motion? >> i think that is yes, if you need to make it specific, that is fine. >> i just want to make sure that is captured. >> i just want to be sure. >> my desire to have the supervisor's office consider the changes that have been recommend and if we want to include in the motion that our staff that the office of small business staff enumerate those that is fine. directors does that work for you? >> yes, it does. but, i'm not sure, i mean, it does to a point. but i'm not sure if it captures the current sort of discussion that is happening, around the ballo

what i will say is when i was younger, i stood out and what i -- rather than trying to hide it, i justhave that be like my emblem, my oddity. so it wasn't like i chose things to be strange, i just decided to embrace my strangeness. so i listen to punk rock. i skated. i took up snowboarding in high school. my first concert was black flag. yeah, baby. i just -- i'm going to be okay with my weirdness and by the time i got to dartmouth, i was a competitive snowboarding. then it was like, look at the weird black girl. >> when you knew your folks had to work hard to get you this kind of education, did you feel a weight? >> absolutely. yeah. and it was fun to call my parents and say, thanks for the ivey league degree, and i've decided to be a comedian. and my mother said, is that a kind of doctor? because if it's not, i'm going to kill you. how would you like to be buried, cremated, thrown into a river? but, you know, one thing about my parents and my mother, she's always said this, she's so excellent. he was a painter, an artist, and she's a jazz singer. her art, she had to put it down to be

you know what i mean? so i did the best that i could. and i slung with the best that i could. you know? i still got my butt whooped. i was still busted up in the face and all sore the next day, but i was part of the hood now. i belonged to something. and i loved it. i'm not going to lie. i loved it. >> having abandoned his family for gang life, kirkpatrick turned to other crimes. when we met him, he was serving his second prison term, eight years for burglary. >> i know right from wrong. i'm not a stupid individual. i might make stupid decisions, but i'm not a stupid individual. >> during his time in prison, kirkpatrick still had his gang to fall back on, but like his biological family, he eventually left his gang family, though not totally on his own accord. >> i was holding contraband, and i was holding something, and i lost it. yeah. i had lost it. >> any specific enemies, names, numbers? >> no. >> kirkpatrick explained the contraband was a packet of gang information including a roster of current members. when he realized it was gone, he was afraid the gang might order a hi

i wasn't the person i told everybody else i was. i definitely wasn't the man i wanted to be.up telling the lord one sunday evening. i said hey, you know what? i want to serve you 100%. just let me get out to see my family one day. that's the only thing that gives me hope. >> if bryan stays out of trouble in prison, he'll be eligible for parole in 2023. meanwhile, larry sanders continues trying to point younger inmates toward the right path. >> i mean, i ain't never been up in here. >> well, you ain't never been in here. >> a lot of them are involved in gangs and stuff because they have to be because the way how it is in here. >> why you want to go talk to the kids? >> because, you know, nobody never came and talked to me when i was in school and gave me a different outlook on the way i took in life. you know what i'm saying? if somebody would, i probably wouldn't have ended up in the situation that i'm in right now. so i want to get to somebody and because i am young, too, they wanted me to speak, you understand, to young people on a different level than they is, so i wanted

i was trying to dive that i wanted to do i thought that i built two of the landing on my heads i train my whole life to land on my feet it's like i've been jumping off of things landing on my feet skiing landing like we don't i don't land on my head that's like so you stated competition you couldn't practice in the wardle or yeah i didn't get to practice in the water so i go jump on the tramp and get in the belts and well i just keep going i just i didn't want to give up my didn't think that was a good message to send out there. do you doubt yourself. i think so yeah i think that they have a say why am i doing this sometimes yeah i think everybody does not i don't know some top of them yeah but at the same time when i was at the top of the board and i knew how to lead head first like yeah i def with. the thought before i before you jump similar to right before he did on a slope it's similar to right as you on a slope or skiing in it's always changing might be almost stopped at one moment ski fast the next it's when you go all over the edge of something that's big it's that's sort of th

>> i walked across the sidewalk on to my street where i thought i would meet a police officer that i called. >> you did not continue to follow him at that point? >> no, sir. >> you continue from there. you sounded at that moment on the tape a little distracted. what were you distractions? were you looking for him? >> i believe they asked me for my address and i wanted to be sure that nobody was lingering and could hear my address and come back. i was making sure that there wasn't anybody that was going to surprise me and just trying to get an accurate location. >> they said can we reach you here at a certain location. you said have them call me. why did you want them at that point to call you? >> i hadn't given them a correct address. i gave them the clubhouse vicinity. i was walking to my street and i was going to give them the street number and name. >> how long after that was it that you saw trayvon again? you said you stopped you did not continue pursuing him. when did you next see trayvon martin? >> less than 30 seconds. >> where were you at that point? and how far away were you

if it's a mission that i put to myself but i act. the project won't succeed if i stay in the same place all the time it will fail. yet the only way to chicago on ham is through the intent that i read his blogs all of us hope it will result in something serious at the end of the day. but at the moment you could say they were just watching. i am a little worried about the fact that he has stopped painting. he probably thinks he doesn't have the talent for it along the beach though maybe he has decided to choose some other direction. we still are now and. i couldn't make it to pure water and give gainey as wedding but i still managed to congratulate them for me i made it to the wedding photo shoot painted their portraits and headed to the city of study us call dmitri offered to give me a ride we've known each other for about seven years already. you have one hundred in but from the cross the globe right yes. from here mostly right now russians most of the info is being spread in russian my blog is in russian. where do you get your house

♪ i just want to see you i just want to see you i want to see you be brave ♪ ♪ i want to see you ♪ int to see you ♪ i want to see you ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jay: all right. sara bareilles! nice job. that was fantastic. beautiful song. thank you. want to thank my guests, howie mandel, marisa miller, and sara bareilles. jimmy fallon coming up next. have a great weekend! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center, the national broadcasting company presents -- tonight's guests are -- and featuring the legendary roots crew. and here he is -- jimmy fallon! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about right there. that is a good-looking new york city crowd right there. welcome. [ cheers and applause ] welcome. welcome to the show. welcome to "late night with jimmy fallon," everybody. thank you so much. i'm so excited tonight. [ cheers and applause ] this is the show of all shows. tonight we have jeff bridges on the show! >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: tonight we have stacy keibler on the show!

i think i know i mean i just series actually i get to brag i mean i get to do a cameo in the spoils of babylon i think these guys are geniuses will ferrell and his press all will file stuff. so yeah and will forte i love i played the bad guy in the macgruber and got to know him and his gang at kristen wig and down to mary couple on start the facebook wants to know what motivates you and when you walk on the beach it is you wind where does your wind wonder where do you go with things i move to the willingness to be close to nature because it it helps me. be a better person i find things affected by. human imagination inspire me so i. think i think the best thoughts in nature we play a little game here because if you only knew it was a little just quick cases remember the first person you kissed. yes what was your name tina hole you suppressed what i wanted to kiss actually probably not accurate how old. ten where were you living and the batman brag about my son yeah i don't know if i'm in trouble it's magic johnson is bigger than me but my son's first kid one of magic starters really ye

i decided the wall -- i don't have any tattoos. i'm going to get the last name of every case i lost. hopefully i won't fill my back up. since this is going on the wall, i feel it has to go on my back. >> when you work as a public defender, you saved somebody and they are like what does that mean? i defend people who are charged with people committing crime. they say how can you defend people? i say it's about the sanctity of human liberty and the cost if you want to take it. >> most important is trying to keep their moral up and try to keep their best interest at heart. i know for me when i relate to my clients i see them as cousins or brothers or uncles just because it's the face of the black community. so many of them are locked up and of course i'm having to work against their initial impression of public defender because their public defender somehow screwed them. >> how are you? >> good. >> sit over here. how are you? >> good. >> it's freezing outside. >> you know why i'm here. i'm trying to get a better understanding of the p

my face -- but i didn't realize i was bleeding. i actually didn't even realize i was bleeding. i was bleeding quite a bit more than that. until my fiancee almost threw up when she saw me. i told her the car door hit me, but i was hungry, so i pulled some ice out of my glass of water or iced tea. i dipped napkins in there. and i kept pressure on my face until lunch came to the table. and then i ate my lunch with my left hand, which is not easy, and then after that i went to the hospital and i got 11 stitches in my cheek. so, yeah. you know, i've never had a doctor sew up my face before. i feel like one of the real housewives or something. [ laughter ] but i learned an important lesson. and that lesson is car doors open outwards. [ laughter ] and my eye keeps getting blacker every day. my eye is so black right now paula deen apologized to it. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] by the way, i wasn't the only one who wound up with a black eye this weekend. you remember aaron carter? he's a singer, he was like a teen idol of some kind. he's the younger brother of nick carter from t

i don't know why. i was not privy to those conversations. i didn't listen to them. i think that there is obviously starting any social program as big as this, that's to affect 30 million people, is not going to be without its glitches. there will be glitches, i don't care what we do. when the republicans started the drug benefit, part d of medicare, there were glitches all over the place about people getting in and did they know how to choose which program and everything else. but we got it up and running and it's running now. and it's working just fie. and that's the way this bill will be. it's going to go into effect. i think the thing that -- i understand why the republicans are troubled. they know that this is going to start on january 1 no matter what we do on the floor of the house. the individual mandate will be in because the president isn't going to repeal it. the insurance reform, guaranteed issue, is already in children are covered to the age of 26 on their parents. we've already got insurance companies giving rebates to people because they are not spendi

i love baseball and i love sports and i love technology so it was really something i love to do and i was a fun of bud selig for a long time. >> rose: but you knew a lot about technology? >> i wouldn't they's true. i wouldn't say even today that's true. >> rose: you know people who do. >> i know people who know people right. but i was at i.t.t. and we dabbled and had done a lot with technology. >> rose: this is when i first met you. >> and the internet has been a great spot and if you think about what baseball is, it's an egalitarian sport, it's for everybody. we have 75 million people going to our game. so the ability to use the internet to deploy our games and get our games out there, exciting prospect. >> rose: but it's a game you don't think necessarily perfect for the tech ages. or do you? >> well, we do. because we play everyday-- let's say you're a yankee or mets fan living here, even though you grew up in the south, maybe you're a braves fan. >> rose: no, yankees. >> you're a yankees fan, they play 162 times, you can't get the yankee stadium stadium, you can't watch them on t.

>> that's a really challenging question because, i mean, throughout the campaign i made sure that i didn't define myself as either because i think that what it does is in a lot of ways it divides our city. i think clearly when you have a desire to run, you have a desire to serve. you really care about what happens in san francisco. you just have a different way in which you believe we should go about doing that. and i just think that i don't necessarily see myself in one particular category because i have different feelings about different situations based on my various experiences of growing up in the city. and, so, my, my, my commitment to san francisco trumps any ideaology i might have. i mean, i'm going to need to make decisions that impact people's lives so i have to make sure that i'm being responsible in those decisions. i can't let ideology get in the way of that. >> i think the city is always dealing with complicated issues as you mentioned. what do you feel are some of the biggest issues facing san francisco right now? >> i think there are a few big issues, but in particular, my

i was just there reading to a bunch of kids. i think i was reading to fifth graders.ade are you in? >> as a member of the school board, i know strong schools in the richmond is key. also, from the birth to 5 commission -- each commission has an organization to oversee pre-kindergarten kids. i want to ensure that the state level that we advocate strong support for young children and their families, good parenting support as well. >> often, we have to govern with our hearts. 80,000 people in the richmond district sometimes have different needs than people in the mission district or bayview hunters point. so often, elected officials and other hard working staff have to make tough decisions. they are political in nature, in many ways, even though people denied that, but at times, many of us are politicians, but we always try to govern with our hearts. >> i have always considered myself having progressive politics. i believe in a vision of people having their needs met. i believe in equity. when people have special needs, we should be considered of that. i also feel that w

i mean, i think the hardest i ever laughed was with you. >> oh, yeah? >> on the show. >> yeah, yeah, for sure. >> we laughed a lot and we'll maybe show a lot of that laugh income a second. >> okay. >> so the show is hilarious. >> thank you. >> and i want to take a look at a couple scenes from that, so let's do that. >> -- thanks. >> aren't you leaving? i thought you were going back? >> i love you so much. >> that's soon. >> i'm sorry, that sounds strange. >> well i don't think it's strange. it's not like i haven't experienced someone falling in love with me before. >> that is steve carell, hilarious. >> yeah. >> you know who i did not see in that clip package. >> who? >> me. >> you know, did you notice that? >> i did, i noticed it every time we shoot. >> that i'm not there? >> yeah. >> see, i'm very busy, i'm very busy because i'm guest hosting piers morgan, but that's over in like 35 minutes and i have nothing. so can i come on? >> yes, i mean, yes. i thought that was definite will going to happen. the first second i heard you say that's funny, i thoug

when i was asked about what i thought, i -- i didn't know where to start, i didn't know what to say. so i was a little surprised she came out as quickly as she did. i'm not surprised that it might have been -- that it was her that came out but, you know, i just -- just think that that was a little bit too soon. what is your reaction to all the protests, demonstrations and talks of a civil rights complaint now? >> yeah. i just don't understand the civil right complaint. i didn't see the evidence there that -- in the courtroom that would make anybody believe there's a civil rights case for this. the protests, you know, people are going to be angry no matter what the verdict was and there's nothing to do about that. so i hope that they're peaceful and, you know, they just do it, you know, as calmly, as best they can. you know? and there's not destruction and not hatred and not, you know, a lot of anger towards the jurors. >> i know from the news perspective, you know, we talked about some of the key witnesses, whether it be john good or rachel jeantel, who to you were the key witnesses?

i? >> i believe both. >> i was contacted by the department of justice. >> one of the questions we have had from the beginning -- the american public should never be afraid of the investigative arm and and of the government being turned against them. i have a it till 1950 that would make this a specific crime and certainly we are hopeful as the departmedepartme nt of justice and fbi looks into this that they don't merely just stop and stick their heads in the sand as some of those wishing to do but they would actively look at all the aspects of this to make certain that we can hold this, hold people accountable and make certain this doesn't happen again. mr. hull when you have said that this was different and this was not what your experience at them before you said i can't recall it ever happening but it may have been overturned or things had this type of a delay. is there a process by which you could enter an inquiry as to this is unusual that you might've been able to report to supervi

i was there a week, i knew the guy was hitting on a girlfriend. >> i can't -- i can't. >> you choose losers because that's what you think you deserve and that's why you'll never have a better life. >> she doesn't care about you. she's a phony! can you please not fight in here? i don't think i can take it, for some reason my xanax isn't kicking in. >> anxiety, nightmares, a nervous breakdown, there's only traumas a person can withstand before they take to the street and start screaming. >> rose: i'm pleased to have cate blanchett back at this table. welcome. >> thank you. >> rose: good to see you. tell me about jasmine. >> jasmine. well, there's a broken flower. >> rose: (laughs) >> she's a very combustible cocktail of rage and guilt and is one of the most epiincompetent fant cysts on the part of woody allen. >> rose: an actor's delight? >> yes, confused and complicated. she's broken and delusional which is always fun to play and someone with an incredible sense of -- a romanticized sense of sell. >> rose: an east cider, married. husband turns out to be not only having affairs but a f

matthew yeah i i i would add that i think it's important to remember that some of the neo conservatives such as john mccain who you know was a supporter for the war in iraq is has said even in the situation that's developing in syria that he doesn't support having boots on the ground so it does obviously change depending on the situation but i think that it's important to point out you know an invasion of pakistan is obviously something that i'm going to think the nonstarter of the bush admin it's a nonstarter because no i. right no. true i mean i think even the most ardent true neoconservatives would would would agree with that but that said you know i still think the impact of having violence committed by the united states on your country whether it's from drones or ground troops does have an effect on the population that we shouldn't ignore marcie it just because the means are different the ideology is different. joe no actually i think it's very important not to confuse the use of a new type of weapon with some sort of change ideological approach i mean there is no doubt in my mind

i appreciate that and the conversations i had with mr. jeffreys i thought he was prepared or open to 450 feet and i am letting colleagues know the state and how truly close. >> and with participating as a participant and want to be mediator as the board of supervisors unless there is a resolution i would typically not -- even if someone were to say i'm open to that i wouldn't take that as their position or agreement to reduce the height unless there were an agreement and part of that agreement of course is dropping some of the talk about a ballot measure so if there isn't an agreement i am hesitant to start chopping height off. >> i appreciate that and i talk to the parties and where they are and the difference is 25 feet and both parties understood i would be making that representation so i wanted to explain that to colleagues. >> supervisor kim, how would you like to proceed? >>i would like to proceed by moving this out of committee. to get it out of committee unanimously we do that without recommendation i am forward moving forward wit

san francisco for 45 years, when i had a child i realize that i may not be able to stay? san francisco that i may have to move because there was no sense of family or jewish community in the valley area that i lived. i started a spread sheet to compare the schools the best ones that i can find and i went through this and i walked into guy noey if and in ten minutes had my child registered and i walked into the gates of a very busy street and i walked into the gates and the gates closed on the garden, the children are not unsafe they are in the garden, you walk in and it is like being in a beautiful environment. the potashes are the warmest people and they made my child feel welcome, psychologically they have made that confident kid that you see there and the number one fund-raiser for the american heart association this year, they made him that child. they made him that confident, they made him that secure, i have supported that and i work full time and he spent every single day there from 22 months until he went on to (inaudible). and this school and what they are able t

and i guess that i am old school to be honest. and it is a network towards or tied in with what i had growing up. and i was raised by two parents, you know, father and mother that, you know, my mom was a stay at home qualified nurse, and that that we have come a long way with the women in the workplace but also has to be recognized that we paid a price for that liberty to be given to women, liberty is not the right word, but for that advancement in civilization, we paid a price. i think, personally, in terms of the nurturing that the children get, from somebody that may be a dedicated mom as compared to a mom who has a commitment to work as well. i am a great believer in the business's ability to recognize competitive advantages. and i will always defer to business, to be vastly superior regulators and to make themselves competitive and if it is blah tantly obvious that by being flexible they are going to get an edge, it will happen, they don't need to hear it from us as city representatives or regulators it is going to happen. i

this is something i you no longer a bad boy of about oh god i said i i take i pay my taxes you know i generally keep my nose clean i've served in the military over here larry i've been around big movies and people seem to enjoy them i don't know that i have to consider myself a bad boy i just don't believe in. a lot of what the establishment thinking is i tend to think for myself which is considered sometimes and you also write a lot i write you've written movies that you didn't direct that's right scarface scarface midnight express you wrote both without direct you know is that hard for you when you're a director and you're the dragon to do it michael to me to. it's hard when you were no i was coming up i wanted to write and direct i was a film school graduate of n.y.u. from seventy one so i really wanted to do this and the way to the avenue to get it done was writing screenwriting so i was with midnight express actually that was are you had made you run hot yeah that made me what makes a good director who i think it's you have to be a bit of everything a juggler but an artist you ha

i didn't know what to do. i said i can give you a lawyer but i can't do anything for you. the same people are now, they formed the community and they are fighting back. and so i often think of dante. had dante been alive what would be think about this? >> kind of a different direction. how much more he experienced. from my vantage point, you care about these things. you see the intelligence reports and the process them, but what alfredo was experiencing, just the humanity of it, actually being there. one of the things i was struck with when i read the book is i was reading these things and processing them in a way an analyst might. alfredo was processing them and trying to report about them and actually feeling the warmth of the skin or seeing the mother. that really brought home for me in the book, i was there during the same period. i understood what was going on in the abstract but this made it even more real than that period i was down there. >> in some ways that is a given, right? you are ambassador and you may be more attached than someone who is amongst the people.

you know, i hate to tell you that i had a lot of conversations that i thought that i understood what the person said and found out later that i was wrong. >> further public comment? >> glen rogers. you know what? when i speak with or e-mail nancy pelosi, she is requested in my address i could be from out of state. when i webt to the budget meetings with the mayor, i think that i don't recall if i was asked my address, but i think that he needs to know, if i am really in his district. so i think that this information, that address is too private and i think that this is more of a concern of a particular person's feeling of a privacy issue that is based on the way that they look at life but i don't think that most of us look at it that way. thank you. >> further public comment? >> i would just like to say that it is to me there a difference between saying that the information about one's address is inherently private and another thing to say that it is not a violation of sunshine ordinance because they have kept withholding to a minimum, if they choose to redact addresses that serve no

i came up to speak because i do support and i know that this is the affordable and i do support a build out like this, but let's remember the tee is only 7 by seven miles we should have the best taxi and cyclist plan and as we build this, what i see is a lot of gaps in terms of the taxi industry, not being at the table. >> members of the board? >> that is the last speaker card. >> members of the board? >> howard. and i noticed that in looking at the map in the scoring system that bicycles don't feel comfortable near where we want and the best transit system and that speaks to many, about and in the bicycle did not make an issue at all about losing lanes and not being able to be comfortable driving on vaness in the future. it speaks to me that they should certainly get a good route on polk street in the next block over and i also noticed that the bikes are not going to be comfortable in the neighborhood on 19th avenue. maybe you can find, one of the parallel streets, 20th or 18th will work better for them and get more green on your map. and be cheaper than maybe some of the other things

i couldn't take him. >> i couldn't take him. >> i tried.doctor said i couldn't take care of him. >> how can she not be so selfish to see that was the best decision for him. mentally she should know that, you know, she didn't have the means to take care of him. she knows that she wasn't clean. >> that's for sure. >> she didn't have a plan. >> that poor baby had to go through withdraw. he is in a good home. to him, that's his family. even though it hurts -- >> mom, it's the same. >> i know. >> we had this conversation five years ago, seven years ago. like it's the same thing over and over again. she'll get on probation -- >> exactly. >> and then she gets violated again. seeing her picked up for prostitution or in and out of the court system, given what i deal with every day, goes against everything i sort of -- >> it's hard for me because i'm her mother. >> i know, mom. >> and no matter what, at the end of the day i still love her. i still worry about her. >> my new years resolution this year was to try to have some sort of communication with

i did. i accepted it. i accepted it my own, because it was dealing personally with me and i knew i had to go on through life. so accepting this diagnosis and dealing with it was something that i had to do. next comes treatment. now how was i either going to seek treatment, get treatment or what kind of treatment was i going to do? i did not know. i did get medical treatment, which some people don't, and that is good. because everyone is different. treatment comes differently for everyone. whether it's a medical model or whether it's a non-medical model. everyone those figure out what type of treatment would be best for them? because again, as i say, we're all individuals, and we're all different. so the illness -- i don't care if it's schizophrenic, bipolar, it all hits us different. it doesn't hit us the same. then you have to learn the coping skills. how am i going to be able to cope with this? and then the others, the world? i mean just the whole bunch of different things. coping skills. you guys, san f

i had crates of records that i carried everywhere i went. >> yeah. i had about eight crates.e do i go? >> jimmy: yeah. it is really maddening. >> do you know what happened to me the other day? i'm promoting "pack rim." i'm in london. i'm on this tv show. it's a live tv show. and what they've done, they've connected with this wedding, an actual wedding, this couple's getting married, and the couple were a big fan of mine. they don't know they're live on tv. all right? what they said to me is you're going to pick their first wedding song. you're a wedding dj 37 you're going to pick their first wedding song. so i'm like, cool. we're sitting in the audience and we're watching them at the wedding. and they're having a good time. nice couple. and so boom, they cut to me live in the studio. they go, hey, your favorite actor, idris elba, is going to choose your favorite song. idris, how are you feeling? i'm going, hey, what's up? how are you doing, guys? meanwhile, i chose "could you be loved?" by bob marley. but it's a studio audience, so i decided to be funny. i didn't know i was l

i also apologize that i haven't read the book. i read about it. my question because i came in when you were saying it wasn't about the drug's. i you familiar with dr. gator massey? you know that he seeks adult addiction in very severe early trauma. i am going to read the book i told you last night. is your research running counter to his philosophy and his work? if you could share a little bit about that. his book in the realm of hungry goats which i recommend. >> you have to understand he has a very narrow perspective. that is not an insult. i appreciate what the brother is doing. trying to change the discussion which is good. but he has focused only on people who have a problem with drugs. that is a narrow percentage. the vast majority of people don't have a problem. he doesn't see them. he is talking about is narrow clinical population. it is not really relevant to -- my interest is in the 90% of the people who don't have a problem. the brothers and sisters who are being arrested that is my interest but i really appreciate the fact that he is a

i had to because i did all spring, i went there with confidence and i felt like i would play and shot 74 the first round, not a very good round but i came back with 66, in the second round, put me in great position, good position to be right in what was going on, and, you know, i ended up finishing it out. >> rose: but i am told that augusta favors a hook right to left. >> yes if you are right handed. >> rose: all of a sudden that's what you had. >> all of a sudden that's what i had and i never played -- augusta was always not that difficult a course for me but there was always half a dozen shots that really needed to be played left to, right to left and i couldn't play them because i didn't have confidence and playing all spring gave me the confidence. >> rose: do you remember putting on the green jacket? >> i do, sort of. i think -- >> rose: because arnie was giving it to you. >> you will enjoy this story. i went in, and they didn't have -- they grabbed a coat out, a 46 long and i am a 43 regular. so the sleeves are down to here and the coat is down to my knees and so after i won th

and as i said before, i do. but i am not... i was going to say that i don't care, but of course i do care, but what i am not referring to is the little tiny percentage of increase that is related to, and but the big things and so that the people can understand, and instead of coming to the podium with only the information that just shows that you have 20 more million dollars and i don't have any way of knowing where it comes from or why or how you are spending it and i presume that you are not spending on what i want you to. i want more tf and the public to be better able to understand it. >> so commissioner, i think that the best place to look for that information is in the budget book itself. and it is in exhibit 6, it is summarized kind of by line item or department, or each of the contributions in and out, and so that is probably the best source for looking at those comparisons of the budget. >> actually say what is the difference? there is an increase and there is a decrease. thankfully and i am very happy to say that, our

>> i just felt it. i knew that it was him. i just knew it. and i saw the reaction that his wife had and listening to it. i mean, we were all together. it was definitely george. >> but it is your own opinion, separate and apart from everybody else's that the voice just heard was george zimmerman screaming for help? >> absolutely, yes. >> thank you. nothing further, your honor. >> you were asked about, i'm not going to play it, again, the two clips, correct? >> yes. >> where he uttered -- that he speaks that on a normal basis? >> i'm saying i've heard him say it before. >> so, you're saying when he is following somebody and he's referring to -- invite them out to dinner? >> i don't think i said that, no. >> okay, well you were asked in terms of your impressions whether it was ill will or hatred. somebody talking to somebody else in that manner you think they're saying, hey, come on over and let's talk and let's go out to dinner. >> i don't think he was angry. >> you don't think he was angry? >> not at all. >> you were there that night? >> i was

i know. i really appreciate it. i am jane with ope local three. i am sorry you won't be able to hear from the several case managers from hospitality house who were here this morning and had to leave to run a woman's group and serve lunch. the other case managers who had to return to their duties and many other case managers from the team that were here with daphne. thankfully she gave such a great statement that will cover everybody. one of the folks that left asked me to read this statement. his name is mr. curtis berry and he says "my name is curtis berry and a case manager. i'm a manager of local three. i am here to ask your help in getting a 4% cost of doing business increase for the nonprofits in san francisco. we received an increase last year that equated to 1.9% and that was over the last five years while the cost of living has gone up 12% in that time. i am a native san franciscan and now had to move out of the city for affordable housing. my arrangements in the beginning were affordable and now rent and the cost of commute has increased

i do a lot and the i learned a lot. i am excited to be able to know th they -- that i will have a future. and it's important because the youth is the future. and the youth is struggling with a lot, and it's crazy. i don't think you guys know how tough it is for the youth. and take in consideration that bya has helped a lot of youth. and our budget has been cut, and we need money to have another bya next year. thank you. >> hi, i am niece, and this program also helped me to be constructive and do better things instead of going outside and doing things i shouldn't be doing. i graduate this year, so they helped me to get paid and to go to prom and stuff. and i just love doing it, and this is my second year. last year i was a youth advocate and this year i am a peer leader. and i love it and i have fun here. >> thank you very much, i want to say we are here to promote racial harmony. it's needed not only in district 10 but city wide. but we can't do it alone, we need everyone's support in the youth and in the community. tha

i did mention somewhere but i think that i was rushing through it. okay, it says now, you are not required to complete this card in order to make a public comment and you may speak anonymously if you wish and it does not have a line to addresses. >> so it is the main subject matter if you choose to. >> yes. >> exactly. >> okay. >> i am sorry, i did have one other question. so miss patterson, i have in our packet at least we have e-mails. >> yes. >> and it shows on december 15th, 2011, at 3:48 p.m. an idr was made, and the response was received monday december 19th, 2011. so then, do you dispute that this was untimely? >> no, i don't. >> thank you. >> i mean just to be clear, though, there were some things that did not exist. so those were not provided. >> further questions? >> just to be clear. they did not exist because they were communication to say this they did not exist. >> yes, there was. >> but that communication was untimely. you agree that was untimely. >> if we failed to respond within the 24-hour period at the end of the business day the f

i mean, when i heard them say not guilty, i thought it was two counts. i was waiting on the second count and then it was just over like that. it was kind of stunning. >> shocking. right. >> lirmt shoall right. shocking. how is jahvaris doing? trayvon's brother. >> he watches attention to what we say and what we do and how we react, so he's doing well. he is coming along. he is taking it one day at a time. he is remaining prayerful and, you know, he is surrounded by family and friends. >> did you watch the attorneys after the verdict, their press statements, the defense attorneys when they held a press conference? >> yes. >> what was your reaction to what they had to say? >> i didn't -- i haven't watched any of the press releases. i just couldn't get myself in front of the tv to see what they had to say. i just felt that as a father who had lost his child, i felt that his life had been made a mockery of, so i couldn't just stand in front of the tv and watch them parade, so to speak, on national television. >> why do you feel that trayvon's life was made a

i would just say, generically, i think i am in the middle. i'm a moderate person. nationally, i think we are a little bit left in san francisco, but i think i am a socially liberal person. that is what i tend to practice what i preach. >> what did you learn campaigning for supervisor, and was there anything that surprised you? >> that is a great question. i have never run for office before. i am new to the political world. for me, the learning curve was the best he could be. there were a lot of lessons to be learned in running a race in san francisco. a few that stick in my mind -- money does matter. raising money. that is the simple, somewhat unfortunate fact of life. i think really having a message that resonates with voters, not just saying you want to be a politician, but you have to really explain why you, and i think that was really court to what we did. most importantly, the one thing i drew out of it was the hard work and other determination is the thing that will, i think, allow you to succeed more than anything else. i believe that the candidates who won

i waited and finally i had to move forward and when i did i did it despite being approved in 2011 and i don't know what more i can do at this time. so i leave it at that. >> i'm david fran and we paid the moving expenses and the notice has been served fairly recently. the 60 days hasn't expired yet. i would imagine it's still under the rent board's jurisdiction. there is no unlawful retainer filed. negotiations can incur at any time. i don't think that would be cutoff with the permit. that's all we have to say. >> thank you. >> don't leave yet. mr. adil shaikh, the pell on -- appellant or the requester said that you promised them a year. is that correct? >> my understanding is that i said in a letter that i would wait years before i actually started the project. it was at one time in a telephone phone call that marilyn mentioned to me that when you do get ready to move forward do you know that you have to compensate us and that a year is required. i have never done a demolition in my life. i didn't know what the legal formalities were. i waited a year. if you look at the record, 2011

i remember it being pitch black and i was on the bottom, and i kept -- i remember i counted my strokesabout 27 strokes and i stopped and i went, man, i'm going to die. this is it, i'm going to die. and something said, archie, you got to try one more time. i remember i took 14 more strokes and it was still pitch black. i stopped again and i said, okay. all right, god. i'm ready. i'm ready. all of a sudden, i just saw light at the surface, and i remember coming up, and i was completely exhausted. i was just -- i couldn't even hang onto the sled. and that's why i made this tattoo. the turtle, the hawaiians have what's called the amakua, which is a protector. i put this turtle on there which is a form of amakua, and then i made the wave with the sun. so every time i will surf, it's a reminder to me to use your head. think about what you're doing. [ woman ] my doctor wanted me to get one of those emergency pendants. the ones that let you call for help. and i said, "that's not for me! that's for some old person!" but we finally talked my mom into calling adt. then, one day, i slipped and bro

i am not talking all the way up and down market i am just talking about church street and i know that is in danger with this coming in. and chipotle is a great business, i look forward to seeing it up and down the highways on i5:singer, i hope that there is more options for people out in the suburbs but, we don't need it. period. we just don't need it and i am here supporting the local businesses that i want to stay. >> >> i am going to call a few more names so we can up here. >> jennifer ewing, ken >> j ennifer ew ing, ken s2no waldic. steve zimmerman, tim, dun n and gary wiess. >> good evening, my name is mike and i have been a resident of the castro for the past 20 years. i support the chipotle coming in to the church market street, 14th street, restaurant. and the reason that i support it is because if you walk up church street, all the way to castro, if you walk up market street from church all wait to castro and you walk down castro to the market to 19th street, there are 15 vacant buildings in the neighborhood and we have all of these other buildings that are coming on-line in