i'm alice rogers. as one of the complainants on the lack of safe crossing provisions on the 340 bryant street project, i very much support this muchly needed legislation to close the existing loophole and to more consistently ensure safe pedestrian routes. we cannot afford to terrific life or limb of anyone using our streets and pedestrians and bicyclists are the most vulnerable. i think supervisor kim and her staff for investing a great deal of time, developing this legislation and expanding its safety provisions to reduce street conflicts, hopefully by eliminating the minimum parking requirements and reducing curb cuts, where feasible, while making sure that reasonable building access and disabled mobility is not impaired. i commend walk san francisco and livable city for their valuable input in guiding the code revisions. as a side note n case you were all holding your breath, i do want to mention that the safe pedestrian crossing is in process for 340 bryant street. and aning interim installation i

i am alice rogers and i'm here as an individual strongly supports the better streets legislation but also for walk san francisco. i am a director there and walk san francisco, not only participated in developing this legislation, but very strongly supports it. you have heard a litany of all the reasons why you should support this and i second and third and fourth all of those. walk san francisco has just completed or is completing a strategic plan process and along with our very strong and focused focus on safety, equity is right there as well. so this is an important move towards that. there are no losers to this recommendation. the inverse is true. should you keep the minimum parking requirements, you have just heard that there will be losers so we encourage you, like the previous legislation, that you are considering on changing the flexible retail. this legislation recommends trends that are already happening. people have already shifted to share mobility options. let's do away with a minimum parking. thank you. >> good afternoon. we want to add our voice to the litany of people

here to discuss, kirsten powers, alice stewart and stephanie jones-rogers, she is a professor of historyu.c. berkeley and the author of "they were her property." hello one and all. this is an important conversation. i'm sure it's going to stir up controversy in a number of different quarts. be prepared for that. thank you for that. kirsten, there's been a lot of talk about why white women support donald trump in spite of or perhaps because of his policies and his tone. what's your take on this. >> there's a lot of different ways to look at there. one of the first things is that people will say that they support him for reasons other than his racist language which we don't have time to go through but there's all sorts of things starting from the launch of his campaign up to the latest campaign the way he demonized people trying to come to our country on the caravan. and they'll say, well i'm not racist. i just voted for him because i didn't like hillary clinton. and i just want to say that that's not -- that doesn't make you not racist. it actually makes you racist. if you support somebod

booking.com booking.yeah >>> we're back now with kir steb, alice and stephanie jones-rogers.made the distinction. you said we shouldn't be talking about republican women versus democratic women. it's all white, we were talking about white women here. i have to point this out. this is new democratic members of congress compared to the new republican members of congress. all white, one female and i mean, alice, what draws you to president trump and this republican party? look at the diversity here. it is unquestionable. there's a lack of diversity on the republican side and one woman. >> there's no question about that. and the thick that jumps out at me certainly the racial component that we see there, but the gender component. democrats did a much better job of recruiting women. in the house alone, they had six times more women elected to the house of representatives and in the senate they are five times more women elected to the senate. and overall, i'm pleased to see that we had more than -- almost 130 women elected to the house and senate and in governor's positions but yes

alice cooper, teddy pendergrass, luther vandross, blondie, pink floyd. he was years, years, ahead of the chef explosion. sheparding emeril through his early career. he's produced films, worked alongside great french chefs like rogerne everything with everybody in every place. >> shep: i first got here forty years ago. i put one foot on the island and knew i was living here the rest of my life. >> anthony: do you ever look out there and it's just, it's wallpaper? >> shep: never, ever. i say it out loud every day. yeah, my first words in the morning are, "thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you." every day. >> anthony: shep is famously one of the most generous and enthusiastic of hosts. a more stand-up, loyal guy you could barely imagine. and it's no wonder they call the documentary based on his life "supermensch." that's how he's known around the world. here here's known as "that guy who throws great parties." >> anthony: prep starts early. with shep's friend julio, a maui born and bred rancher. with help from local chef sheldon simeon. middle of the night and a traditional imu is dug. filled with lava rocks, the fire allowed to burn down to coals before the pig, wrapped in a combination of banana le