phone speed dial >> you'll have to speak to the mayor's office about that and but come back. >> i echo what she said why are you leaving us it's not been two years i so much will miss and appreciate i very much appreciate how you manage our meters very thorough and professional you really read everything i'm amazed i don't know when you sleep but you get into the details and the first time i met you, we had coffee and i asked you why i want to be chair and you gave me 3 reasons i know you're going to go far maybe we shedding should get our autograph before you become president and the intelligence you bring to our work is very impressive i'm glad i got to know you here in the commission. really, you know, good luck with our next venture >> thank you everyone i have the negotiation skills. thank you. can we move on and save the pictures until the last. wait we didn't vote on a resolution >> christen i don't know, you before the commission. but you're a very smart girl i'm going to miss you >> i'll be down the hall guys. let's wait a second. yeah, so all those signatures. and madam secre

i would echo some of the comments that we heard earlier from our kind hearted friend there, who said we should think about this as a version of this that is more outward facing, that's easily navigated for the community and public so they can understand what's going on here. i appreciate that folks were concerned about getting appendix a and were concerned mostly that they got it late. i still am having a hard time see whag appendix a is telling us. should think about this, along with our budget of course, as we heard earlier as part of the same song, i think for us to be able to read this that way is difficult. so i could see for a community member who is a part of this process who gave a lot of feedback and wanted to see restorative practices pry or fiezed for example or culturally intensive teaching practices, to be able to see where that went and where that money is, not just what category it came from or what sort of larger bucket it falls in but specifically what it's being spent on. it's hard to do in this document . and i realize the l cap is not exactly that of us, but i thi

i'm susan solman, i would like to echo what brother josh davidson had to say and just add a couple more comments. it is nice to see there was an appendix a with information, and at this time unlike last week it still looks a little thin. it doesn't -- i'm going back to what commissioner haney said earlier about teachers, educators asking how are things going to be different at the school sites and it's not evident in appendix a, which is about the supplemental grants. there should be a description of how the services provided are the most effective use of funds. what i see in appendix a is a list of a lot of things with money attached to them, so having a list of those things would be very helpful and would help make the a in l cap more easier to do, more accountable to the stakeholders. thank you. >> good evening commissioners and superintendent, i'm sarah, and i'm from public council and i'm here on behalf of [inaudible] whom you all know and is very sick tonight. i want to talk regarding the resolution and the l cap. i think the resolution needs more funding to actually make real cha

i would echo some of the comments that we heard earlier from our kind hearted friend there, who said we should think about this as a version of this that is more outward facing, that's easily navigated for the community and public so they can understand what's going on here. i appreciate that folks were concerned about getting appendix a and were concerned mostly that they got it late. i still am having a hard time see whag appendix a is telling us. to say we're spending expenditures to support targeted pupils and then we have a lot of numbers here, i don't know what's in each of those categories so it's hard for me as a board member to say that i would agree that a $2.5 million on security aids for example, is expenditures on targeted pupils. all of these categories it would be helpful to have it connected back in some way to another appendix or somewhere in the budget to know what we're talking about when we're saying we're spending $63 million on targeted pupils, which we're making that commitment, yet i don't know what exactly we're referring to here in appendix a. i find that es

>> good morning, supervisors, and i just like to more or less, echo what michael said and i commend him on his out reach and i think that he has been a model that if others will use that same model to the community that it will aleave a lot of concerns. and as you know i feel that there are too many bars in district six and so i am more or less opposed but when we have people such as vladamir and the young lady that will be coming up here they have alleviated a lot of our concerns and it is nice to see that rather than having a bar come in and muscle into the neighborhood and take it whether you like it or not. i have learned a lot in this process, that i really see that really the board of supervisors has little control of this. and has little control over this, and the police department has little control over this and even the mayor has little control and it really is an abc issue. and i think that is what really needs to be dealt with. possibly if you win an assembly position perhaps you could introduce a bill to maybe get a little bit of control back for the city because when the c

it was a very new and scary thing for me. >> reporter: the echo park film center offers workshops forts and seniors. >> creating this community of peers, of filmmakers, of story tellers, of dreamers. >> reporter: the echo park film center offers learning and fun. for cnn in los angeles, i'm stephanie elam. >> fantastic. now to the small screen. it was the ground breaking tv show about nothing. hard to believe but it's been 25 years since the debut of "seinfeld." the show went on to become one of the most successful and most quotable sitcoms ever. here's nischelle turner with a look back. >> reporter: july 5th, 1989. nbc debuts a new sitcom built around standup comedian jerry seinfeld. >> wouldn't it be great if you could ask a woman what she's thinking. >> what a world that would be. >> reporter: first called "the seinfeld chronicles" the title later shortened to just "seinfeld." >> the show is about nothing. >> it's not about nothing. >> it's about nothing. >> of course it wasn't about nothing but it was about the kinds of things that standup comedians talked a lot about but sitcoms

(laughter) plus, "stephen colbert's angry echo chamber" gives you 24-7 access to everything i do.ike footage of me making and eating a b.l.t. (laughter) is that what i spent your ten bucks on? the answer might surprise you. (laughter) and you might even see your name on my channel when i deposit your checks in an a.t.m.! (laughter) and sarah palin's channel only takes you from point a to point b -- but you can follow me all the way to point c, point d, then back to point b when i realize i left my sunglasses there. (laughter) that's real-life fun! and remember, sarah palin's channel is sarapalinchannel.com, not thesarahpalinchannel.com. we bought that one today. (cheering) and it's free! (cheers and applause) we'll be right back! ♪ take the t-mobile test drive. try the network designed data strong on a 4g lte phone free for 7 days. sign up at t-moble.com/testdrive ♪ miller invented lite beer, the original 96 calorie pilsner, and that changed everything. this lead to fewer guys with beer bellies. which lead to more women attracted to those guys. which lead to dates, second dates, w

por eso, me di a la tarea de investigar. >> ¿y echo? echo es cuando una voz sale de una montaÑa.allÁ de esta pelÍcula. >> earth to echo estrena hoy miÉrcoles en todos los cines. una muy buena opciÓn para toda la familia y bueno, chicos, ahora sÍ, yo me despido desde los Ángeles, seguimos con más de despierta amÉrica y y mientras voy a dar una vueltecita. >> buenÍsimo. hoy voy con mi hijo al cine. me encanta. >> siempre me han gustado las pelÍculas de ficciÓn. >> pero tÚ eres de esta tierra. ¿no? >> se ha comentado pero nunca se sabe. >> chicos! >> paul, ana, karla, ¿estÁn allÍ' >> estamos sensibles. >> asÍ es. no nos toques! tonto! no sÓlo los tÉcnicos del mundial renuncian. entÉrate cuÁndo y cÓmo debes renunciar a tu trabajo sin que te arrepientas. >> tambiÉn tenemos las reacciones de la fanaticada despuÉs de la selecciÓn de estados unidos contra bÉlgica. >> volvimos a llorar. y en exclusiva, en nueva york agarramos a romeo santos. la entrevista que nadie se puede perder aquÍ, en exclusiva en despierta amÉrica. y les diremos quÉ hicieron el goleador Ángel di marÍa y messi tan pr

(laughter) plus, "stephen colbert's angry echo chamber" gives you 24-7 access to everything i do.ike footage of me making and eating a b.l.t. (laughter) is that what i spent your ten bucks on? the answer might surprise you. (laughter) and you might even see your name on my channel when i deposit your checks in an a.t.m.! (laughter) and sarah palin's channel only takes you from point a to point b -- but you can follow me all the way to point c, point d, then back to point b when i realize i left my sunglasses there. (laughter) that's real-life fun! and remember, sarah palin's channel is sarapalinchannel.com, not thesarahpalinchannel.com. we bought that one today. (cheering) and it's free! (cheers and applause) we'll be right back! this is smith & forge hard cider. it's like emmett, here. strong. sturdy. but not too sweet. [ male announcer ] built from apples. built to refresh. smith & forge hard cider. oww! made strong. smith & forge hard cider. oww! a mint flavor that hointensifies as you chew.. 5 ascent gum. stimulate your senses. remind me to tell her happy anniversary. [ cortan

(laughter) plus, "stephen colbert's angry echo chamber" gives you 24-7 access to everything i do. like footage of me making and eating a b.l.t. (laughter) is that what i spent your ten bucks on? the answer might surprise you. (laughter) and you might even see your name on my channel when i deposit your checks in an a.t.m.! (laughter) and sarah palin's channel only takes you from point a to point b -- but you can follow me all the way to point c, point d, then back to point b when i realize i left my sunglasses there. (laughter) that's real-life fun! and remember, sarah palin's channel is sarapalinchannel.com, not thesarahpalinchannel.com. we bought that one today. (cheering) and it's free! (cheers and applause) we'll be right back! peanut butter creme, thin mints, caramel and coconut... that looks pretty good. you should probably stand back. excuse me? you should get back! [ indistinct shouting ] [ cash register beeping ] thank you. you're welcome. [ male announcer ] nestle crunch girl scout candy bars are here but not for much longer. don't miss out on the irresistible combinatio

paulth you at goal that, -- echo that, paul? always been a low price. clearly, amazon is under pressure. especially the past couple of quarters and probably more pressure to look at is margins or lack there of. focused amazon has been on growth and not necessarily profit margins. the pressure on the company has ratcheted up to look at cost across the board. this is one small area is that their media content cost can play a tougher role when it comes to negotiating with its partners. >> who does it hurt the most? or is it thee, authors? >> i would say the authors. amazon is doing what they do to make sure they have the right selection for consumers. there are pretty popular's arthur's on machette. to getrs may not be able those titles. it may be the biggest thing for authors and consumers. are saying let's given the dollars back to publishers. i would say to the authors and consumers and from amazon perspective, media is important for the overall business. we project them to generate 90 billion dollars in revenue. one publisher is not going to change muc

(laughter) plus, "stephen colbert's angry echo chamber" gives you 24-7 access to everything i do. like footage of me making and eating a b.l.t. (laughter) is that what i spent your ten bucks on? the answer might surprise you. (laughter) and you might even see your name on my channel when i deposit your checks in an a.t.m.! (laughter) and sarah palin's channel only takes you from point a to point b -- but you can follow me all the way to point c, point d, then back to point b when i realize i left my sunglasses there. (laughter) that's real-life fun! and remember, sarah palin's channel is sarapalinchannel.com, not thesarahpalinchannel.com. we bought that one today. (cheering) and it's free! (cheers and applause) we'll be right back! what does t-mobile have that at&t doesn't? get 4 lines for just a hundred bucks. with unlimited talk, text and now up to ten gigabytes of 4g lte data. so much for at&t's 'best ever' family pricing. t-mobile's got 4 lines for a hundred bucks. up to 10gb of 4g lte data so make the switch to t-mobile. we'll even buy you out of your service contract so you

does automatic check and work echo -- check in work?t launched automatic hask-in recently and it been a huge success. we look at constantly enhancing our customer service and experience. auto check-in is a great way to move forward. going to ak about baseball game, you don't check in. why do you do that at an airport? we look at airports in the future to be more transitional in nature than transactional. we are looking to eliminate a step in the process, so customers don't have to go through that. the auto check-in is the first of several enhancements we are rolling out in the next 18 months. >> i might understand why you check-in at an airport because of not enough people are checked in for the flight, then you can get in on the flight, which is a bit different from the baseball game. but one of the things about internetata, you have connections to speed up this whole process. explain how that works. >> when -- with a company like jetblue, we do not oversell tickets, so we do not have that problem. check-in was a 1960's process when ai

the kids of earth to echo discover new friend. >> echo? >> what? >> that's what we should call it. >> adorable little alien who teams up with adorable kids, in throw back to the family friendly movie of the 80s with a twist. >> just how those movies were, where anybody can see it, anybody can enjoy it, not really many of those left. so cool that they're doing something kind of new and original. >> while these are the first major roles for the kid casts, it sounds like they worked with the cast like old pros. >> physical echo, like a model that they couldn't always use t so sometimes did doing deep scenes echo, staring at the pam of your hands. >> something not quite for the family, the very raunchy and funny tammy. >> give me some pies. >> that's your finker. >> tammy stars queen of comedy, melissa motorcycle katie, made it a family affair. >> the day we met we were working together. we made each other laugh, so i think we've been prepping for 15 years for this movie and didn't know it. >> joining her for this unusual family road trip, susan sarand

. >> echo. >> that is echo, at adorable little alien who teams up with adorable kids for adventure in throw back to the family friendly movies of the 80's. >> just like how those movies were where anybody can see it, enjoy it, is there not many of those left. it is cool they are doing something new and original. >> reporter: while these are first major rolls for the kid cast, it is not like they have handled with the special effects like old pros. >> there was a physical echo a model but sometimes you could be like in a deep scene with echo and just staring at the palm of your hand. >> reporter: something not quite for the family, very funny, tammy. >> give me some pie. >> tammy stars queen have of comedy melissa mccarthey who made it a family affair with her husband, directing. >> day we met we were working together. we made each other laugh. we have been prepping for 15 years, until this movie and we didn't necessity it. >> reporter: joining her for this family road trip susan surroundon. >> how about a beer. >> no. >> whiskey. >> no. >> my gosh. >> you're pregnant. >> i'm driving a

. >> and i just wanted to echo that the ferry buildings are a really special community and as susan said, anyone in that division would have realized that we needed to take action and i've worked here for 11 years and there's a rich pageant of life and it's just a testimony to a really great group of people who care about this building. i realize you guys deal with lots of contentious situations all the time, but at the heart of it we're san francisco citizens, we're connected in this building and i was just happy that something very positive came about from this so thank you for the recognition, but -- [applause] >> i want to echo off everything we said. i mean, it was basically a team effort and not one person was -- can be honored. i appreciate everyone for following through and working together and, you know, helping out, getting the fire department here fast as we can and everyone keeping their eye on everything. all i can say is everyone was keeping their ears and eyes out and that way things can be resolved a little bit faster because we could have lost a life there. that's it. [a

they would never wear a bowtie at ibm, with a echo -- would they?ink the tassel loafers would do it. it worked when he was at ibm, some time ago. >> and now that apple is in no's suite of brand, this is small thing that apple has brought under its roof. at dinner last night, d gels -- the details were a big deal. a young going toward brand and on the opposite side, heavy enterprise and white shirt, blue suit kind of thing. >> could steve jobs have done this transaction? >> i don't think you would have. this the kind of thing that tim cook is perfect to execute for apple. more open-minded and pragmatic. it's not so sexy and something that steve jobs would have enjoyed, but it is something very good for them. >> it brings us to our twitter question of the day. who is next after ibm and apple coming together? tweet as who should come together next. >> and we want to thank our intriguing editor for joining us. coming up, janet yellen testifies for a second day in front of congress. we look at the future of monetary policy in the u.s. we will he back. --

echo their 1930s ancestors, did accuse fdr of imposing policies not simply inimical to american life, but inspired by fascism and communism. i'm not feeling too, but prolonging and not a marching government at the expense of enterprise that hijacking the constitution trampling on american freedoms. at the same time they strenuously endeavor to disassociate the men and women of the greatest generation from the progressive achievements of the roosevelt president he onto the acid queen celebrating them for their militaries nervous and trying to lay claim to their memory and legacy in those narrow terms. meanwhile, liberal must intellectuals reacted to the world war ii memory with criticisms bordering on condescension. yes, advances to the greatest generation phenomena and lots of commercial hype. yes as they reminded us, both isolationism and racism tragically marked american attitudes and actions in the 19 are to an 1840s. and yet, progressive commentators fail to appreciate the democratic lakers the and appeal of the men and women of the generation. indeed they fail to see that the gre

what is their influence like echo how much power do they wield? guest: that was a big question i kept asking. how powerful are they echo democratic electorate -- how powerful are they? a democratic electorate that seems so united behind hillary clinton, and you look at favorability with other democrats, and this might have been a 10% that has not quite embraced her yet. launching another candidate is hard to imagine, but they really want to push the debate to left and they want to make sure their issues are debated in the primary. host: what are the issues they care about for 2016? guest: they really care about income inequality. wallcare about holding street accountable. they care a lot about the issues that elizabeth warren talks about. and one of the surprise issues, for me at least, what was immigration -- was immigration that they care deeply about. host: running immigration reform? guest: wanting immigration reform and a little bit of disappointment with president obama's response at the border, even hillary clinton's response with the migra

i want to echo a few statements that we've already heard. i was raised like supervisor campos by bobby as a lawyer and very grateful for her guidance. over the last ten years 10 years i have gotten a unique opportunity to observe the kind of lawyer that she is, the kind of professional that she is and the kind of person that bobby is. she's a host of qualifications, a host of strength and in each of the role, lawyer, professional and person, she really, i think demonstrates what a remarkable leader she is as well. she's a generous machine -- mentor and i know that personally and seen it with others as well. she's a passionate advocate not only for her clients but for important and worthy causes, some of which you have heard of already. she's also a trusted and trustworthy colleague. she is incredibly hardworking and tremendously wise. she is really a quite impressive advisor. what stands out to me about the person she is is her i mpeccable judgment. i think bobby wills bring so much heartfelt passion to her work and more thoughtful and i can

i just want to echo what chelsie's comments and we are thrilled that this legislation is going forward and is a product of incredible debate and that all of us worked together, i think, to create an amazing piece of legislation that will benefit children, youth and their families. and of course, i'm particularly pleased that we have included disconnected te and appreciate the opportunity to have conversations with many of you, with many of our aides and with many people in the city to ensure that children, youth and their families will be protected going forward. so i want to thank you supervisor yee for your support and call out supervisors avalos and kim for their support and everybody for really creating a fabulous piece of legislation. thank you. >> thank you. any other public comments on this item? seeing none, public comment is now closed. [ gavel ] so i did give some shout-out to the aides and i really want to also like the speakers give some recognition to my colleagues, in particular supervisor avalos and supervisor kim. i also know that supervisor mar's aide initially had don

echoing leah's comments, i encourage you to take a strong look at the different options to fund vision zero looking at the go-bond and other avenues through add backs, et cetera. and i'd like to say we're completely supportive of transit, investments and investments in multi transportation safety. so i think vision zero is about making our streets safe for everyone and preventing injuries and fatalities and we look forward to continuing to work with you and continuing to follow your leadership on this. thank you. >> thank you. any other members of the public wish to comment? seeing none. public comment is closed. supervisor tang. >> i want to thank everyone, especially those who came out to testify. i hear you loud and clear. i want to also restate what has been presented to us from the mta. i think that $300 million out of the $500 million out of this bond is going to be funding some level of improvement that will help with pedestrian safety and i really -- although there has been a hole that has been identified or that wear aware of, i want to remind everyone that this is one of most

i also echo bob planthold's comments and walter parks. i'm a little pessimistic, because i feel the train already left the system, unlike north carolina north new york city where they result in 50% of taxis being accessible and others are protecting the taxi industry, which means that they are also protecting the consumer. i'm afraid california and san francisco, the train has already left the system, even before the tncs become so big and powerful. the ramp taxi service and i'm speaking of private taxi as opposed to the paratransit program, because that is what i have familiarity with. it has been goingcoun hill. i have some personal examples, which would take more time than we have, but basically, an examples of friends as well. but basically, the only place in the last several years where i feel as somebody in a wheelchair you could count on getting a taxi, if you arrive at the airport, you can find one. that is still the case, but if you want to call a taxi in san francisco, that is accessible, it's totally hit-or-miss to the point th

echoing what supervisor tang just said, we all know that in recent years our city and our communities we've spent a lot of time recreating how we recreate and rebuilding and improving many of our sports fields and the fact of the meeld matter is our parks are extremely popular with hundreds of thousands of folks using them every week but we also know that we still have a lot of facilities that are underutilized that are outdated. as someone who represents where you know of the districts that has the least amount of open space, i certainly know on behalf of my constituents the tremendous challenges of trying to find open athletic fields in san francisco, safe playgrounds that aren't inover use and this is why i'm happy to support this measure because we just can't build more parks and we need to get more use ourt of the parks we already have. this is a measure to ensure that properly reviewed park projects that were found already by this board of supervisors to be projects that we could approve should be allowed to provehicle code. i was proud of the fact that this board approved the b

what, why are you mad at me echo i just did the dishes? are you mad at a specific man, were all men? goodbye to all that. that is part of the pain and sorrow answers of betrayal. you can see in these documents. they are enraged against the men they love. who represent the system they don't like. the system is broken. how do you fix that system? not so easy. , the thing about men all being oppressors, yeah, but what is your definition of oppressors? is your >> what definition of oppressors? he makes me cooking supper and does not thank me. yeah, they are all oppressors, but how are they oppressed? >> this is good. this is good. i have to tell you, in this era of the movement, nobody was thinking in terms of gray. in this era of the movement, it is so raw. these women have zeal. they have been newly converted. they are like, well, i am mad at myself for being complicit in this, i am mad at them for being complicit in this, i am mad we did not figure this out before, what kind of opportunities could i have had if we had figured this out befor

to the interior and the exterior, it is a commitment to the community in providing a high quality, echo friendly product, and i plan to feature a resolving art show every other month and have secured two tender loin galleries to help with the shows of local artists i commissioned two murals that were painted on the premises, the interior is 28 feet long and was painted by local artist andrew shultz and is the vocal point of the down stairs. and another one by ien and both are rising stars and have works in the permanent collections in many art museums their work at tender are there for the entire neighborhood to enjoy. i have lived and worked in san francisco for the last 24 years, i am a single mother of two teenagers and a two time cancer survivor, i have put my limited resources into making this business a reality and committed to making it a valued asset to this neighborhood and community, thank you for allowing me the opportunity to share my plans for this business with you this morning. >> thank you. >> i really appreciate that you are very earnest, heartfelt presentation. and i a