. >> yeah, iust -- when that bicyclist was saying people are going to die, that's something that we don'tven wanto think about. you want to stop that. >> i think if we don't do something different, i think he's right. >> yeah. >> we are committed as a city from the mayor to the boar of supervisors to my board of directors and many people i speak to in the public who are absolute committed to doing something different, to redesigng our streets, to takg the counsel that you gave that we have a responsibility to act more responsibly when we're out in the public's right of wa and make sure the laws are enforced. redesigning the streets are a part of that, and that's the main thing w are driving towards. >> that's huge. how do you think people will respond to this? will you get the response you need? >> i think san francisco voters have a good track record understanding ofeed to invest in our infrastructure whethe it's libraries, parks, or police station. the voters have understo the need, i think a lot of people are alarmed by the fact that people are dying in the streets. i don't think anyon

iust just think it's a major change in american policy and it would be nice to go through congress rathern with the sfght a pen. >> sreenivasan: mark? >> i think it's always nicer to go through congress. i just point out after the 2012 election, republicans went through a period of deep introspection. they concluded as a party they had to do something on this issue, that they had-- were seen as anti-immigrant, not only to latinos, but also asians and other minorities in this country. and so they didn't do anything about it. they-- some republicans joined the 68-32 majority in the senate on june 27, 2013, to pass a really comprehensive immigration reform bill. and john boehner, the speaker of the house, said negotiations with the president couldn't bring it up fair vote, couldn't bring it up for a vote. it had the votes to pass in the house but it wouldn't pass with the majority of republicans. the house voted 54 times to repeal obamacare, 54 times, but they couldn't vote once on immigration. obamacare was never going to go anywhere in the senate, the repeal of it, that is. and this is som

decide, as iust have done before in other courts and my colleagues were nearby, to just walk by and plopself down to say hello. we have colleagues who do that. >> steve breyer? >> and a couple of others. some colleagues who like doing it. i think it is personality. i really do think it's what we're most comfortable with as individuals. with respect to the question that you asked, i've often said, i fell prey to what i think the public does in reading art opinions. you read our opinions. you agree with one side or the other, anything to yourself, this was perfectly clear. this was not that hard to figure out. is then what you do not see how difficult almost every case before us is. it does not come to us unless there is a circuit split. if there's split it is because, this point, but the reality is i think most of our court of appeals judges are reasonable people. and they are giving their best effort at giving an answer. struggling a lot more than i anticipated. opinion, you write the all of you and your colleagues, you read the majority opinions. you read the dissenting opinion, and eac

decide, as iust have done before in other courts and my colleagues were nearby, to just walk by and plop myself down to say hello. we have colleagues who do that. >> steve breyer? >> and a couple of others. some colleagues who like doing it. i think it is personality. i really do think it's what we're most comfortable with as individuals. with respect to the question that you asked, i've often said, i fell prey to what i think the public does in reading art opinions. you read our opinions. you agree with one side or the other, anything to yourself, this was perfectly clear. this was not that hard to figure out. is then what you do not see how difficult almost every case before us is. it does not come to us unless there is a circuit split. if there's split it is because, this point, but the reality is i think most of our court of appeals judges are reasonable people. and they are giving their best effort at giving an answer. struggling a lot more than i anticipated. opinion, you write the all of you and your colleagues, you read the majority opinions. you read the dissenting opinion, and

. >> iust stopped and started crying.anything. >> jasmine's mom, tina, thanked everyone near and far for helping to find her daughter. >> it takes one tip, that's it. one tip is why jasmine is here. >> it's unclear what exactly that tip was. friends say flyers and highway billboards displaying her face and name helped to bring her home safe. >> all the people who helped with flyers in their car windows, it's just great. we really appreciate it. hopefully stuff like this will help other kids in the future. it really made a difference. >> repors say they're happy to have their daughter back home. >> there's a feeling inside of me i can't even describe that go. i'm happy i have my daughter. i don't want to feel guilty that i have my daughter, but i feel a pain that i share wi >> that was karen campbell reporting. of course, there are a lot of unanswered questions into her disappearance. investigators used baker's ipod and xbox to help track down her location. >> in the week ahead, the second trial of the d.c. officer accused