i have a car -- >> talk about cramping bessie's style. >> you look at that roof rack on that thing. you're like, ll, the back seat's a better option. >>> a man who was released from jail in seminole county, florida, didn't take long to get there. the deputy stop the penos. the deputy caught up with him pup see it's a traffic stop. the suspect gets out of the car and doesn't look all with the deputy, but things escalate. here the cop is about to turn him around and he's about to handcuff him. >> never good when the suspect gets out of the car before the cop eve ain proemps. if you're innocent, you sit in your car and wait. >> exactly. something is about to happen. soon as the deputy reaches for his handcuff it's, penos starts resisting. he gets back in the car. the car is started. you can see here, the deputy is still holding on, but penos is still trying to make a mistake and he does it. >> the officer's in the car. >> not anymore. look at that he dragged the after 15 to 20 feet. the officer did suffer a minor head injury. you could see here, he runs from one side of the street to t

. >> reporter: paired up by a nonprofit called bessie's hope. >> it's a legacy to my grandmother. >>eporter: the organization matches teenagers with volunteers young enough to be their grandkids, creating grand partners. the group worked with more than 6,000 elders and teens last year. >> i love having them here. >> reporter: some of those teens are at risk. >> bessie's hope, they actually discover who they really are inside, not who they've been labeled to be. >> reporter: two groups that feel they're sometimes overlooked. >> we need each other. >> we compliment each other. >> reporter: they also give each other time to talk. listen. and understand. >> do you miss your family? you do? i know how that feels. >> reporter: they're generations apart, but not worlds away. >> in the beginning, and close to the end. it's all of what you make out of both areas, both places. >> reporter: one thing they do have in common? turns out surrounded by yoith can actually make you young at heart. and it makes these times -- >> do you like this song? >> reporter: -- very special. >> is it one of your

ken bessi. before the public commenters begin, i believe there is one more person that, supervisor mar, you wanted to invite up. >> yes, nick kenzi alerted me the professor who did the report is present. we wanted him to elaborate on a few points earlier made on the economic of the lands to san francisco's economy. and professor patrick turney is from san francisco state's department of recreation parks and tourism. but thank you so much for being here. >> this is to report on the economic study? given that you're not city staff, we'll have to give you two minutes and we'll ask follow-up questions. >>> okay. good afternoon. i quickly wanted to go over two key points about the economic impact study. first of all, it was done using two primary means of data collection. one is on-site validation survey with 22 1 completed interviews. the other was a post event online survey that had 35 51 completed responses. * we use a very conservative approach on this analysis. we excluded that is, we did not co