without further adieu, please help me welcome our may or, lee, who in every year of his administration has invested greater amounts of public funding to combat violence against women and has been a true leader in this area and please welcome mayor lee. [ applause ] >> thank you for you and the commission to do for the city, and just want to say that anita wanted to be here but she wants to give you her love and appreciation for all of the work that everybody does. this is our 20th, anniversary and celebration of awareness and it is serious business in our city, we have an impressable 44 months without domestic violence homicide in our city. impressive. and we had expressed how wonderful that feeling was just a year ago of course, this past year we have had three homicides domestic homicides in our city. and this means, for us, not a case of failure, a case of more work that we have it do. and we are ready for this work. in fact we are so ready that emily says that we have increase that budget every year and we increased it by 1.6 million dollars and for our domestic violence programs.

so without further adieu, i'll welcome mr. recco to tell you all about this. >> thank you, everyone. an i wouldlike to thank kelly hancock and everybody here at the mew museum of the confederacy. i am the author of a spy on the union, the life of timothy webster. i would like to give you a nice overview of webster's life. as a new york city police map in 1853. timothy west was assigned to work the crystal palace exhibition i which became known as the first world's fair. a scottish

so without further adieu, ladies bruins, break it on down, please. >> one, two, three, four, we are four sports blue and green, shut out blue and green we are four sports. bruins! bruins! >> all right, all right. >> bruins pride. >> take me to the break and say we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back. >> we'll be right back. we thought our cable internet was fast. but, our uploads are half the speeds of our downloads so our internet is really half-fast. so half-fast. someone did a half-fast job of posting our vacation pics. when i post my slow jams, i'm a little half-fast. totally half-fast. stop living with half-fast internet. only verizon fios comes with speedmatch - uploads as fast as downloads. so his homework won't be so half-fast. that is up to him. [ male announcer ] at northrop grumman, we've always been at the forefront of advanced electronics. providing technology to get more detail... ♪ ♪ detect hidden threats... ♪ ♪ see the whole picture... ♪ ♪ process critical information and put it in the hands of our defenders. reaching constantly evolving threats before they reach us.

stand here today and implement and yes, i did check my phone and it is working, and so without further adieu, miguel, thank you everybody. >> thank you, good morning, and i want to thank everybody else and acknowledge and thank, mayor lee, and supervisor farrell, and bill, and niome and rebcca and google and sf city for the collective effort. as a civil i can technologyist it is not often that you have such support and enthusiasm for technology projects and so it is exciting and inspiring to stand here with these folks behind me, and making sure that i deliver what it is that our community needs from a technology standpoint. and so i am very, very proud of the collaborativive effort that it took and the hard work that it took, both from our department and the parks and rec department, and frankly other city departments that helped in various aspects of it. and i will tell you that it is really proud to be able to stand here and to be able to tell you that yes it does work and it performs very well and we delivered it on time and on budget and those are things that don't always come together

and then, without further adieu, i will ask my colleagues to start. commissioner wong? >> thank you. >> thank you, for coming out and so we ran a little bit late this evening, my name is victor wong and i have worked in public service and civil rights as an attorney for 22 years and time as a public defender and as a kiefl consecutively rights attorney and as a da prosecuting sexual assault and hate crimes and i am the deputy director of api legal out reach which is the largest provider of immigration legal services in the city and we mainly focus on immigration and domestic violence and human trafficking and elder abuse and as a non-profit that i spend my day job at, thanks. >> so my name is dejesus, and i am an attorney during the day and i have been on the commission for a number of years and i grew up in san francisco and in the vernal heights area. and i do have to say, in 1972, i took driver's raining here at balboa it was interesting to come back here. and but it is always a treat to talk to community members and we go once a month and it is your opportunity to t

our program is "smile while you kiss me sad adieu, world war i songs." let me set the stage and introduce or speaker quickly. we like to say here -- we like to remind people that president wilson imagined the world at peace and proposed a plan to achieve that vision. that's a remarkable accomplishment when we think about it from the vantage point of our own lives 100 years later. it's perhaps even more remarkable f we transport our sfrls back to his time and think about the world in which he lived and the ideas that were abroad at that time and the remarkable accomplishment that it was for him in the middle of a world war to imagine what the world ought to look like at peace and to propose that should be our sort of default position, that there ought to be a league of nations and that people ought -- that nations ought not to engage in aggressive war. this house allows us to take that trip back in time. we're surrounded in this room by gifts of state that president wilson received. one of the reasons he received so many spectacular gifts is, first, becau

so, without further adieu, i have a brief presentation, i am going to go through, and one other thing that i totally forgot, my nerves are getting away with me. i wanted personally thank supervisor mar supervisor mar, we approached him onthies you, he was very receptive and learning about this issue and hearing more, and then he very pro-actively approached us and said, why don't we have a hearing about this issue with the board of supervisors which really kick started this whole thing and i want to thank the department of human resource and carla, and donna, and everybody else, all of the advocates who are sitting behind me and all of the others that could not be here today that did show up to the meeting and gave their personal stories. so, all right, to the presentation. and so i want to go just sort of very quickly to paint the piblgt picture that there are a lot of facts that a lot of people know the federal department of labor did not actually start tracking, did not bother to figure this out, how many people with disabilities are unemployed until 2009. and we have and so we are

and so, with further adieu, we realize that it is a very important aspect in looking into these and we want to deal with it as a crits cal incident and a general order, 8.01 and so i am going to fly through these, if you have questions, stop me, we understand that it is sensitive, and confidential and we have learned from the past mistakes, in dealing with the officer involved dv, and we do up front, state that anybody who has a conviction, of dv, will not be employed, and we also in addition to the policies, and general order, 6.20, all members who respond to investigate, a member involved dv, shall adhere to the policies that you just voted in 6.09 and so that adheres to this policy here. and what is important, here is the first response, and so, if there is domestic violence, report with an officer involved, and what we did is we focused exactly on this kind of a go-to, list for our officers, for our supervisors who asked to be notified, and we broke it down exactly, how it is supposed to go down, and giving an easy protocol for everybody to follow and documenting just like any dvc,

our program is "smile while you kiss me sad adieu, world war i songs." let me set the stage and introduce or speaker quickly. we like to say here -- we like to remind people that president wilson imagined the world at peace and proposed a plan to achieve that vision. that's a remarkable accomplishment when we think about it from the vantage point of our own lives 100 years later. it's perhaps even more remarkable f we transport our sfrls back to his time and think about the world in which he lived and the ideas that were abroad at that time and the remarkable accomplishment that it was for him in the middle of a world war to imagine what the world ought to look like at peace and to propose that should be our sort of default position, that there ought to be a league of nations and that people ought -- that nations ought not to engage in aggressive war. this house allows us to take that trip back in time. we're surrounded in this room by gifts of state that president wilson received. one of the reasons he received so many spectacular gifts is, first, becau

so without further adieu, i'll welcome mr. recco to tell you all about this. >> thank you, everyone. an i wouldlike to thank kelly hancock and everybody here at the mew museum of the confederacy. i am the author of a spy on the union, the life of timothy webster. i would like to give you a nice overview of webster's life. as a new york city police map in 1853. timothy west was assigned to work the crystal palace exhibition i which became known as the first world's fair. a scottish imgrant who recently -- neither man could have known the importance of the meeting at the time. in the 1850s, pinkerton's national detective agency would lay the foundation for what would become the most famous detective agency. pinkertop's agency focused on criminal matters and was often employed by government agencies. in putting together what would be a talented team of detectives, timothy webster who was recommend to pinkerton by a member of the new york city police force was one of these men. though he did not join the pinkerton detective agency

is this much adieu about nothing, because the referee didn't see him praying but saw him sliding? >> yeah, i don't think the referee had any idea what mr. abdullah was doing and saw him slide to the ground. the nfl has an exception for players who take to a knee. remember, tebowing when that was a national craze for tim tebow. he's right mr. abdullah shouldn't have got the penalty, although give credit to andy reid, the coach of the chiefs who had the line of the night afterwards when he said when you bow to mecca, you can slide any way you want. i have two priests in this locker room to back me up on that. >> abdullah said himself he thought it was for the slide. the nfl allows religious displays and players cross themselves and kiss a crucifix. tim tebow did tebowing. is there a double-overreaction here? the nfl apology, the nfl so worried about the pr sdaers it's had bought also the fans piling on to the nfl because it seems to be in a weakened state? >> yeah. when the ship is sinking, you're much more likely to have people throw in water as opposed to try and patch it up. look

so without further adieu, ladies and gentlemen, give it up for the wallkill mighty mites! you did it! yeah, you did it! [ cheers and applause ] you did it! hey, you did it, hey. you did it, oh man, fantastic! yeah, great job guys. >> here jimmy, you're a mighty mite too! >> jimmy: hey, thank you so much, man, appreciate that. [ audience aws ] thank you very, very much. give it up for the wallkill mighty mites! you guys rock, that was amazing. that's all the time we have for audience suggestion box, stick around, we'll be right back with more of the "tonight show," everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ (door bell rings) trick or treat! mmm! thank you! mmm! mmm! you raise her spirits. we tackled your shoulder pain. you make him rookie of the year. we took care of your cold symptoms. you take him on an adventure. tylenol® has been the number 1 doctor recommended brand of pain reliever for over 20 years. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. tylenol®. you're playing for more than one million dollars. but for everything we do, we know you do so much more. you're