so i hope that we get to a point where there is actually a united front as a city. i don't think we are there just yet. and so, i don't know that this is the focus of the hearing today, but i want to point that out there because i think we have still some ways to go. >> thank you, supervisor. and in conclusion then, the next steps in light of what supervisor campos said the members of the task force are working with stake holders and a number of equity that has come up. the task force is aware of the requirements in those areas, federal grants are awarded based on an analysis of equity. the recommendations in the investment plans that have been made within the task force are consistent with those proposed by the mta and transportation authority staff but it does not mean that our work is over or the city's work is over. the next steps is to present the updated plan to the task force and to the mayor's, and to the board of supervisors and the mta and the other departments. there will be additional hearings with that as well as in the capital planning process that wil

united states in 1875. outlawing opium bins. >> it was directed very specific at the chinese. >> reporter: authorities made a display of destroying opium pipes in front of san francisco city hall. as people across america pushed for prohibitions of all kinds. many of america's first anti marijuana laws came in states where mexican citizens had migrated in search of war. california, texas, colorado and montana. others came in states as new york. with a fear that as they outlawed, cocaine, heroin and morphine people would turn to marijuana as an alternative. still there was no national law against marijuana. that is until 1937. the 13 year national prohibition against alcohol had ended four years earlier. and led by the head of the federal bureau of narcotics henry anne slinger, the country turned its attention to other drugs. a movie marihuana gave people the sense that marijuana would drive people crazy. and despite opposition the marijuana tax rule flew through the office. it had something to do with a thing called marijuana. i think it's a narcotic of some kind. the bill passed easily in both the house and senate and president roosevelt signed it with little public attention. in