i want to think that my pc os are addressing the more important problems. and it certainly that cameron is suggesting in our comploiment strategies as well >> supervisor breed do you have a question. >> yeah. i wanted to know on the slide number 20 the number of citations that have long been issued are those only issued by mta and don't include sfpd? >> those are mta only no p.d. you don't have the information >> yes. i can pull that. i don't think it's not many it's pretty small but i'll get them to you >> i know this is a hearing on double parking and i wanted a broader picture to understand what the issues are. also i don't think i've heard in comments about people who were disabled and people who are getting dropped off by family members and other folks. specifically there have long been challenges in the fair okay area with double parking and dropping members of people who are disabled how can that factor into our presentation? >> certainly in the pc o comes upon a vehicle where they're dropping off a disabled individual we'll allow them to do that unt

areas that don't have an rp public works area or general enforcement area so we don't have as many pc os. so once we get a complaint we'll typically got out to there and observe the whole neighborhood and cite several vehicles in violation. we'll get a to a better staffing level and two is to do what i've always wanted to do it's saturation. we've tested it and it's been done in the past. we've in our public works areas it's very difficult to handle certain areas that are lagged where you have to chalk the tire and come back whatever the time was. with a saturation we can put people in more areas whether their complaint driven or a transit area and do a different area each day. so when we hire t

pcs. that's where real innovation took place, and that was wiped out with china, and they lost that step they had. yeah, they were a phenomenal company in the late 9 osade hundreds or thousands of so-called dellionaires. he's a hero of capitalism, and i wish him well. >> it is. same here. dennis: nice job. >> thanks, dennis. cheryl: stocks now, back to the floor of the new york stock exchange, and, keith, we're higher today, but the question is what happens this week? we're backing off the session highs right now. what you seeing there first in >> yeah, exactly, that's always the question, cheryl. we really got dynamic things coming at us in the next couple weeks, economic data will be slack this week, but that heats up later in the week with ppi numbers, jobless claims there, and then, of course, next week is the big one with the fomc announcement on interest rates, but the syria thing, while it's fairly muted today, it's still lurking in the background, and tell you what syria is doing is not from scaring the market, but it's also backing up agenda on the fiscal calendar inside of washington. some things may not be resolved in the timing, end of se