ryan horn is a 14 year veteran airfield security officer. he helped to coordinate the actions of all the airfield security officers. i believe there's about 20 at the airport, but these five were really critical in helping to save lives. and lastly, number five is bernardo magana who discovered and sought help for critically injured flight attendants and he's been serving at s.f. security officer 12 years. all these airfield security officers provided a great service and are deserving of our appreciation from our city of san francisco. they risked their lives to help save others and on behalf of the san francisco board of supervisors and our city and county, i wanted to thank and acknowledge them. i want -- before we ask if other supervisors wanted to say a few words, i wanted to ask if we could show a short clip on their heroism on july 6, 2013. i think we have the video set up and victor lim from my staff will hit play. [video presentation] >> [speaker not understood]. >> [speaker not understood] more than 30 feet from that fire. they were

. >> it's late at night, past midnight, when ryan's car gets to the light right before the hospital. it's red. >> the light didn't change. we blew our hornand i waved to the traffic. they saw hazard lights and let me go. they, like, told us to go, so we went ahead and went. >> ryan and tamisha believe it's fairly obvious what they're doing. the other driver seems to understand, allowing them to proceed to the hospital. >> yes, i ran a red light, but at the same time i was really safe about what i was doing. i didn't just run through the red light. i stopped at the red light, got everybody's attention to let them know, hey, i'm about to come through, can i come through first? and everybody waved me on to do so. >> but then as they're pulling into the parking lot, flashing lights. >> get in there. get in there. >> powell says he doesn't remember pointing his gun, only drawing it. the moats say he pointed it, first at tamisha, then at ryan. while tamisha goes in, ryan decides it's best to stay outside, hoping the officer will understand their situation. >> you ran a red light. >> we went back and forth for a little bit. and then i realized

horn. i don't know what that was because. >> because you were speeding. you had your cell phone in your hand. >> ryan recorded a show down with the police officer. police on duty are allowed to talk on cell phones while driver. the trooper did note that minor appeared to be looking out for the safety of fellow drivers and ended up letting him go for his excessive use of a horn. >> it is now illegal to use electronic cigarettes in public places in philadelphia. the law took effect at midnight. e-cigarettes are now banned in most indoor spaces much like tobacco. other philadelphia regulations already prevent e-cigarette use in parks. >> 5:47 now. coming up, more details on the supreme court ruling on the religious rights of businesses. apparently gets thirsty while ransacking a house with the owners inside. david. >> plus, warm and muggy out there this morning with temperatures in the 70's and in a moment we'll get you through your day hour by hour. in the meantime, a lot of folks taking vacations this summer and some of them local. this picture comes to me on twitter from my follower lee at rehoboth b