thank you. >> so we'll run through our /aeu agenda today. if we can get started with that. ports america is the largest term gnat operator in the united states today. our cruise division manages and operates the manhattan cruise terminal, maintenance parking, security, special events, et cetera we've been doing that with the city of new york since 997 -- 1997. we provide cruise services in portland, maine, boston massachusetts and our partners in virginia and miami. we have a number of awards that have been bestowed upon us at the sea trade event that's held every year. back in '11, back experience at manhattan terminal, most efficient terminal operation. >> as i said i'm representing columbia hospitality. we've been in business for 17 years. we're based in seattle, washington. we operate 27 different properties in the west /erpbl united states, ploy cruise terminal and event center at pier 66 and cruise terminal at 91 as well as the world trade center see at /ul all for the port of seattle. thank you. >> like you say, convenient parking has been in business for 21 years an

you have a really /aeu amazing view of the city. and of course the arena, if you look at that left hand side of the image -- you only have about 75 feet of the arena exposed in this location so it lowers the visibility in that location. you can see into the bowl of the arena and feel like you're a part of whatever event may be going on. we're showing a warriors game but there's also concerts and other performances to take into account and think of this this viewing opportunity. you can't get down to the floor level in this view, but still you can see almost the entire bowl and really start to have this interaction with the fans and the crowd using that space. so this was another really exciting moment. so when you're inside of the bowl since you can see in in this location, when you're /*epbls you can see out in that exact same location so we've been working extremely hard with a come and removed about 750 feet or so in that north /erpbl edge of the arena which opens up your view right to the bay bridge so you have this immediate re

going to view some of those very detail /-ld statistics but we were quite alarmed of depression and /aeu cemented suicides among lgtb girls and transgender. so that showed us there's unmet need in this community /-fp >> thank you very much. let's here from the san francisco unified school district. thank you for being present in this important discussion. >> being that we're from the school district, we have a powerpoint, so do we just -- and we were asked to bring some copies so i've got -- >> great. do we need tech support? do you have it? >> hi, i'm kevin and i'm here [inaudible] for lgtbq youth. /tp*eurls i want to thanks supervisor campos for asking us to put into context some of the programs and policies that we have in san francisco unified to protect the safety of our transgender students and to give you a snapshot of some of our data. and supervisor yee, you know this data almost as well as we do, i think. so support services for lgbtq youth provides [inaudible] we provide professional develop. we have liaisons in all our mids and high schools. we bring in theater paren presenta

i think that's about five ache /-rs and that's going into improving the 1100 foot /aeu prop /propb and the fenders and i think there's a small amount of money for shore power. did all that. >> do we have a firm amount in what it takes to build the interior? >> yes. we do. and i think what would be... >> [inaudible]. >> no /-fp we had firm cost estimates from turner about what each of these aspects will cost and if phase one is telling of what phase two will be, they're very good with their cost estimating. so i think what would be best, president, is if we provide you all a break down of phase two in terms of building, park, ground transportation area, aprons, et cetera, because we didn't carry that level of detail with . we have it broken down in a different way. we can get that to you tomorrow. >> i want to make sure we answered commissioner murphy's question correctly. the numbers we are using today are cost estimates from turner construction manager. once we have the funding if place then they will go out and bid to their sub trades and there could believe price changes then. that'

so /aeu it will be a combination effort. we cannot do everything ourselves without involving everybody. and more than anything we have to involve the cruise lines. as one of our members mentioned, we have to be realistic. there will be a time when we will not be able to attract business for different reasons. we have seen the growth in the west coast market, the california coast [inaudible] are coming more attractive with the opportunities there. they are doable and more than anything they are in compliance with the passenger services so having a good understanding of how that works, we can reach success. we cannot say we will reach 120 calls in such a such time, but we will definitely work together with the cruise line. [inaudible] what is done on the west coast -- sorry, on the east coast. we will engage the key players, the destinations and we will showcase these product. we want to offer a product, not only san francisco, but this will be the point of origin and we will show them what they can do using san francisco as a

[inaudible] of the city charter and there are state standards for the reporting of gifts to public /aeu /skwrepbl /seus and those standards have been violated. to summarize, the president of the library commission is official misconduct. and do nate a sliver of their income to the library. the city librarian is in vie /hraugs of /tkpweft reporting and david shoe had me arrested to prejudice my reporting. all of this is considered acceptable. you should start to see a pattern now. this is what happens when add /aud in public assets. the private fundraisers assume they can defame [inaudible] and the lies cost more than the money. >> thank you, next speaker. >> [inaudible] on the screen from up ton when his salary . i'd like to take this and say it is difficult to get a man to understand something when his [inaudible] don't tell. his arrangements with the friends of the san francisco library works like this. he won't ask any questions about the millions of dollars they raise and expend each year in the names of the citizens of san francisco, if they don't tell him anything about what they

i first met daniel in 2010 when i was running for this office and had an opportunity to /aeu /tepbld one of the [inaudible] events that the [inaudible] brian [inaudible] and brian is most well known for the building with the furniture falling out of it across from 1:00 am gallery. san francisco has also had a very long history of graffiti and it's fun to go to some of your events when they seeing those young folks of me generation that grew up with these arttists just fawn over folks that have really made an impression on some of their young people. [inaudible] specialized if graffiti, urban and vinyl toy art. these are large scale murals with positive images. these art forms range -- graduates and china town community development center. they launched most recently the 1:00 am mobile app. it allows people to capture images only street and share you through the app. as you share these you can share, id, follow and comment. it provides accurate directions to current and preexisting pieces. i think what i look for in small businesses is not just to contribute to economic development, b

we called a community meeting together with the community people, law enforcement and /sraeurls /aeu /skwrepbl /seus to talk about the issue. and transgender women came forward and talked about it and it was a very heart wrenching discussion and it was a very /r*efting discussion and god love the captain. he stood there and took it, but this is what's going on in the community. we met with them. friday we're meeting with a larger group of more people to try to understand really what the problem is because i'm not sure we understand what the issue is. if we have 1.6 percent of transgender people in high school that have identified themselves, i don't know how many we have that haven't. so this is a bigger /eurblg shoe than just a small percentage of individuals. these women in the mission are getting murdered, people think they're throw away, people think they /wo*epb goth to the police because they're scared of documentation issues and other things. so they are license to beat 'em up and do whatever they want because they don't think anything will ever come of it. i think the city ne

i think that's what opened up that discussisurprised that we are allowed to set up a third-party /aeu /koupblt. i think it's just problematic that any entity can do /tphaet donate. it seems to be a big loophole that i didn't realize existed. this is not anything on what the da done. this is just my overall feeling about the way state law operates. i think it's problematic and i hope with can have a bigger discussion about this. i will be supporting this today. it is legal under state law so i won't disagree with that. >> just a last comment. when i first got on the board of supervisors, it was during the budget committee /-fp we had a handful of items that were retro active accept and expends and we took exception to those. that's why i brought it up right now. we have a trend that's happening now. proliferation of retro active accept and expends that i think we should tighten up moving forward. this is one of 'em. this is one that pains me more than others. i think it's important to point out. >> any further discussion? let's take a vote. >> item 15 supervisor chiu, i; cohen i, farre

issues so we're working to achieve the highest level of leed, which is gold, but we're working to /aeu /khao*e that and it will be achieved. we will energy efficiency. there's an [inaudible] proximity to [inaudible]ca l, bell /traeupbl . that pretty much closes the presentation. >> thank you. we are now ready for public comment. first up, patrick, after that ramona. >> i'm in there, ariel kelly. >> we'll take you. >> we'll let you take patrick's spot, but just recognize that a lot of people have been sitting here all afternoon also trying to get in the queue. >> i appreciate that. my name is ariel kelly and i'm here to speak about the proposed warrior's water front arena. i think all of /uls can identify with support and /sepbls of community that the giants presence in san francisco has brought to our communality, not to mention the amount of attention that has been brought to the port when the giants are on tv. a /t*rbgt park has /kraoe /kwraeted a gaitway for /thourbgs of people to the water front and a reason for thousands of people to visit the port and water front who wouldn't nor

i think that's what opened up that discussisurprised that we are allowed to set up a third-party /aeu /koupblt. i think it's just problematic that any entity can do /tphaet donate. it seems to be a big loophole that i didn't realize existed. this is not anything on what the da done. this

i think that's what opened up that discussisurprised that we are allowed to set up a third-party /aeu /koupblt. i think it's

million dollar reserve that i'll recommended at this point -- a financing reserve that so if we require /aeu /tkegsal funds to meet project risks

special agent comes here and gets ambassador stevens from his bedroom and brings him aeu hroupb withmith to a room in the safe-haven, really aside from immediate sip and other supplies a big, dark windowless closet. then outside a locked gate. hoped for security. he radios operateses as to his whereabouts. the scene at the compound is erupting in gun fire and explosions. at this point there are seven americans, at three different locations. aambassador stevens and three others in a main residence. two special agents at a second residence, and cafeteria, here in the tactical scepter, two more agents. attackers all around. inside the main residence the attackers come in here and they ransack the place and then they go for the locked gate. they look inside, it's dark they can't see anything. and then they tried the lock. they can't open it up. inside agent uuuben has a gun on them aimed to shoot if needing. the safe-haven is only shaf for a short time. stevens, smith and uben were trapped by diabolical killers who poured diesel fuel around the house, light it and leave. alisyn: it's so

held der and his aeu experience at the hearing looking into the snooping scandal.ssed surprise at the hearing that the head of the republican national committee had called for his resignation he writes. holder pointed out he did nothing, that is of course precisely the point, unlike the head of the rnc i am neither a republican for a conservative and i believe holder should be fired. joining us now chris kaffinas the former chief of staff to senator joe manchin. matt slapp with us white house political director under tkpoerpblg w. bush. chris to you first, no surprise that republicans are having a problem with eric holder's comportment in this case, but what about the democrats? >> i mean i think there are many democrats that are very disturbed by the attorney general, the justice department's investigation of reporters. i don't think this is necessarily a partisan issue i think it raises some serious questions and concerns that, you know, that holder is going to have to i think try to explain when he sits down with those media executives and bureau chiefs i think

glad you're with us, >> attorney general holder seems to be aeu love and uneven gauged when it's -- aloof and uneven gauged when it's convenient and incompetent when it matters most. we need an attorney general who is hands on communicating with the president. that does not happen withhold hold. with with eric holder. >> an arizona republican reupbt duesed the latest resolution with dozens of cosponsors and says holder is failing to uphold his constitutional obligations and continues to be evasive to congress and the american people. now liberal media outlets, blogs and democrats are questioning holder's recent decisions. >> it seems to me clear that the actions of the department have in fact impaired the first amendment. reporters who might have previously believed that a confidential source would speak to them would no longer have that level of confidence. >> liberal bun date pill press called for holder to be fired and the huffington post days ago had a giant headline saying it's time for holder to go. still the president says he has complete cough dense in his attorney general saying

because all of those -- you know you showed those words that students will use, regretful, and empty and aeue is another group of students that are ambivalent. i think students are getting much better at hooking up, which means they are getting better at having ambivalent sex. sex isn't really about fun or even about pleasure it's about getting it done and being able to say that you did it. martha: that's the whole thing, documenting because we live in this media culture why it's the numbers and doing something just to say you did it or to take pictures of the event and put it out online so you can prove to everybody that you're having a great time. >> one of the things that i think is really interesting is students feel very proud of themselves now when they are getting better at hooking up. when they are better at being able to walk away and say, you know what i don't feel a thing, i don't want to see that person again, it didn't really mean anything to me. we need to be concerned about that. i know the young people i teach if they are going to be sexually active i would like them to be se

they had officers aeu shined to the joint terrorism task force.that task force had available this information and may have in fact been a part of the broader investigation to see if there was derogatory information. bill: peter king was with us about an hour ago. he didn't minimums words. didn't mince wonderer e. saved this is the tphaoeub's responsibility and duty and they dropped the ball essentially. >> i think it's too soon to say that, bill. think about what they did, they checked all the electronic footprint of this individual, they did interviews, did all database checks and after that investigation couldn't find any derogatory information. the fbi does operate within the confines of civil liberties protections, that is the right answer. they went back to the russians and said is there more derogatory information. they got no information. without anything that says that this guy was derogatory, remember, we don't think he was radicalized until 2012. this all happened in 2011. that is the problem. bill: okay. strong words from senator lieber

agains aeu said looking at these pictures, hearing the gory details that would have an impact on anyone. in most situations we provide mental health counseling, debriefing, but, again, it's one thing to say that you've committed to being able to send someone to the death chair, whatever this may be in this state, putting the needle in their arm as my colleague says, it's another thing to actually decide to make that happen. most humans have a problem with that. the research shows that they tend to shy away especially as it relates to convicting women to die. jenna: dr. chuck and susan, thank you so much. we have to remember the facts of the case. the cold-hearted facts of this are grizzly and horrific. that is what they h-r and we can't change them. we look forward to having you both back. thank you so much for the time today. >> thank you, jenna. >> thank you. jon: a new report reveals there were a dozen different versions of the official benghazi talking points, many of the changes not made by the intelligence community. so what -- that's what the white house has been saying for month

you've got a political thread and it's running aeu muck through your administration. >> he says he is working to bring the story out of benghazi whistle-blowers from within the via. jenna. jenna: more on the story certainly throughout the day. james thank you. jon: some international intrigue to add to awful the to domestic issues embroiling washington, an american diplomat facing deportation from russia after being detained overnight. ryan fogel seen in the striped shirt is accused of trying to recruit a russian intelligence officer to spy for the cia. the federal security service in russia says he was carrying equipment, disguises and a large sum of cash when taken into culled. i is a third secretary at the u.s. embassy in moscow. image -gs of the man and the so-calleeupl our state department is scheduled to hold a briefing on the case 12:30 eastern time. jenna: brand-new information coming in on the cruise ship disaster in italy. could other ship officers face criminal charges for the accident that killed 32 people? the latest on today's hearing overseas. plus, as three scandals ro

well in terms of the response, i'm really concerned this could start to happen, and given i'm aeu tpraeuldfrom the west and i have to say also from the administration in the last weeks over the issue of chemical weapons i'm not sure hoop sure that ethnic cleansing in the western area would be a game-changer. but it should be on a strategic and ethical level. jenna: thank you so much, we appreciate your input. jon: it is the big news of the day, the incredible story of three women, missing for more than a decade and just found alive. new details of their dramatic rescue, the reunions with their families, plus a look at the investigation straight ahead. [ male announcer ] this is betsy. her long day of pick ups and drop offs begins with arthritis pain... and a choice. take up to 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. all aboard. ♪ jenna: fox news alert back to our top story today, the remarkable rescue of three young women who disappeared about a decade ago and police in cleveland have arrested three brothers in connection with this case. we're told all three women appear to

jon: it aeu beers that in light of the video evidence the mexicans had no choice but to let her go free? >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. i mean it was that crucial bit of evidence that the military had actually been holding back for a number much days which was causing an awful lot of uncomfortable questions to be asked of the mexican authorities. here is how her husband describes how compelling the evidence was and why it was such a tipping point and why the authorities had to release her in the end. take a listen. >> from clear data there was no way that you can carry 12 pounds or 5.67 kilos in one arm. i had the blankets and we switched them from her to me, and then you could see me fold the blankets like curled so there was nothing in the blankets * blankets much. it showed that on the tape. >> that's why the district on the other side of the border in nogales, mexico decided there is no evidence with which they can prosecute. according to the family's lawyer the prosecution could indeed appeal the decision to release her. and as yanira is actually from mexico and a u.s. citizen if s

. >> they can't be charged with murder but they can be charged with conspiracy to aeu advertise in at resulted in purchased, kind of like felony murder where guys go in and they rob the bank, the driver is sitting in the car. the guy in the bank kills the teller. the driver goes to prison for murder, that's felony murder. this is part of the conspiracy. it's embraced in it and it's reasonable to assume that violence would take place, and one of them, and one of them acknowledged that by saying, i'll never see the guy alive. i think this was kind of generous pleading as he opposed to maybe a little tougher pleading put a little more pressure on these guys. martha: they were very familiar with a lot of the pieces of equipment that they found in that backpack. they had shot up fireworks with them at the charles river, knowing that vaseline was something that goes into a bomb. give me some insight into what is happening now with the three suspects. because they all know the conversation that they shared, i don't buy for a minute that they watched a movie while all -- they said they went

kirk newmy right away many coulding out, the lead defense attorney nor jodi arias, he came out right aeu said nine out of ten days he doesn't even like jodi arias, quite a revelation. he says that is not the reason why you vote to convict her, it's not because you don't like her, heights on the facts. an interesting way to begin in this packed courtroom as jodi arias has family there, of course, travis alexander the victim of this alleged murder has multiple family members there. they took up a whole separate row. his defense which we are seeing live right now follows the prosecutor's closing arguments yesterday and juan martinez really laid out a strong case of why he believes she should be found guilty of first-degree murder. >> she stabbed him in the heart, he would die from that, certainly the throat, was immediately fatal, and the gunshot would also have been -- would have been fatal. we do know that she cleaned up, and it isn't because she loved mr. alexander that she cleaned him up. of it isn't that she wanted him to look good, even though he would -- with all due respect he used