names, we have the director of our office of small business, and nate from the youth leadership and brian davis. salena from horizon, unlimited, and brian stegner. samara whit. and ferad karashi as well, and jose louis from ta sf. next speaker? >> hi, my name is (inaudible) and i live in district eight or the twin peaks district of san francisco i am a youth for turf which is a program (inaudible) and i am standing before you here today to show you my support for this policy and to ask your your support. the neighborhood where i live is the valley and the neighborhood where my school is located which is in the heights, and there is barely me tobacco outlets only a few blocks away and in the tender loin there is a lot, and it is such a small distance that a young different in lack of density and some neighbors, like the tender loin it is normal to see a lot of the tobacco outlets and smokers but in neighborhoods like the heights it is not that normal. and i think that is because of the lack of density and also they target the low income communities and the people of color and youth and lgbtq com

commander brian davis pays a visit and speaks with his subordina subordinate, sergeant ray soti. >> therea few incidents that happened that as a commanding officer i had to address. >> surveillance cameras cover two portions of the lobby. the area in front of the reception desk and the space behind the desk. 38-year-old lamar moore enters and walks slowly through the room. suddenly he opens fire. >> i see a man with a shotgun. i felt a pain in my ear. i reached. i see blood. >> sergeant soti is grazed in the neck. officer david anderson, who just started his shift, is shot in the forehead. >> just heard a very, very loud boom! felt like i was hit in the head with a baseball bat. lost my balance, went down and don't remember hitting the floor. >> off camera sergeant terry schultz is also hit. >> i was shot center mass in my bullet proof vest. >> as commander davis crouches to avoid the gunman he takes sergeant soti's gun and tries to fend off the attacker. [ gun shots ] >> i fired several shots after coming down and looking back up. >> officer theodore jackson also returns fire. >> then su

brian mayers and lisa herb, special agent a.t.f. and the public information officer captain russ davies. this has been a difficult week for them. and all of the investigation team and i'm very proud to be associated with such a dedicated group of professionals. i would like to thank our investigation team partners bureau of alcohol, tobacco and firearms, anne arundel county police department the maryland state fire marshalls office the annapolis fire department and fire marshalls office. and the prince george's fire investigation unit. in addition, there were other supporting partners that helped us. in addition to being part of the investigation team the anne arundel police department provided scene security and personnel who moved literally tons of debris by hand. the anne arundel state attorney wes adams and his office for their help obtaining documents needed for a thorough investigation. bay area search and recovery k-9s mason-dixon, for the search dogs that helped us locate the victims. and the anne arundel county department of public works for providing heavy excavating equipment. that concludes my statement. i'd like to

brian lamb and c-span. i wanted to speak about the state of the voting rights act. mr. davis there was sharing that the voting rights act, in his commentary, was the reason for the partisan divide and the gerrymandering that we now have. guest: i disagree with that. guest: it is an unintended consequence, not the reason. caller: without the voting rights act black citizens would not have -- that is not the reason for the gerrymandering. gerrymandering is because a legislatures have created the value of partisan divide because of their preference of party politics. i wanted to say if i could, 15 states in 2014 were the first directive states to create new restrictions on voting rights, and those states were primarily states that created them were republicans. host: all right, charlotte. guest: she is raising a question and tom and i have strong views. guest: it is a good question. guest: what she is talking about is the voter id laws where you have to show a photo id and a discriminate against minorities, old people, because in some states say you have to show a driver's licen

brian lamb and c-span. i wanted to speak about the state of the voting rights act. mr. davis was sharing that the voting rights act, in his commentary, was the reason for the partisan divide and the gerrymandering that we now have. guest: i disagree with that. guest: it is an unintended consequence, not the reason. caller: without the voting rights act black citizens would not have -- that is not the reason for the gerrymandering. gerrymandering is because a legislatures have created the value of partisan divide because of their preference of party politics. i wanted to say if i could, 15 states in 2014 were the first directive states to create new restrictions on voting rights, and those states were primarily states that created them were republicans. host: all right, charlotte. guest: she is raising a question and tom and i have strong views. guest: it is a good question. guest: what she is talking about is the voter id laws where you have to show a photo id and a discriminate against minorities, old people, because in some states say you have to show a driver's license to