those areas are subject to the burton act requirement. several parcels have been in and out of private, state, and federal ownership. i am going to invite the person who has guided the port through this trust exchange discussion with state lands, outside cancel bill white, to walk through some of the slides at pier 70 and share some of the history with you. >> good morning, commissioners. brad has himself become an expert in the public trust over the years. this may be the last time that i have to the system of public trust matters. the history of pier 70 is quite interesting. i will not get into many details, but i will walk through days maps that brad has prepared to give you a flavor of why we have this opportunity in the first place. as you know, most of the land that the ford owns in the portfolio is subject to the trust. virtually all of it came to the stadium the burton act. most of the land owned by the state in the city was subject to the trust. pier 70 is a major exception, and it has given us this rare our opportunity to do an

i want to give a big thank-you to linda brooks burton. [applause] because linda brooks britain last march invited me to plan this program, and i want to thank helen, who i work with in san francisco unified because she introduced me to bryonn bain, and she always introduces me to the various artists that come in to work in the school district. as i learned about bryonn and experienced his presence and i was thinking about putting together this program, it just clicked -- why not bring the two together to bring this link from the past unsegregated jim crow to what is happening in the 21st century and that has been happening? i think i was inspired by michele alexander's booke." >> it is my pleasure to say, ms.

i see zero at mission high school and zero at burton. so a lot of these class sizes are very, very small. i'm looking at also, let's see, i could look at another class here. naval science one, i see zero at lincoln, zero at balboa, zero at washington, zero at lowell, zero at mission and 84 at burton. so it's sort of the same numbers across the board here. so i'm sort of wondering, even with these class sizes, how many sections does a teacher teach or how many sections of jrotc are there in a school day , how many students are instructors actually teaching and, you know, we're not including students who participate after school. we are actually just including students who are currently enrolled with the master schedule and this is where we get our data from. so i think your numbers might show a higher number and a head count maybe and also, you know, we're also looking at a 10-day count but things change, too. so these numbers quite possibly could even be high. again, i don't see how the numbers sort of justify it. vice president yee: can

phillip burton high school has occurred recovery program during summer school. we need to get more to reach our goal, we will work with phil burton and provide transportation for those. >> my question again was, the students that you have a participating, the 100 students, they go to summer school for a half-day and then participate in your program for two hours after the summer school -- is that how it works? >> correct. commissioner fewer: you're giving academic support to the students in summer school that -- for the students -- for the subjects they are also taking? aptly, students at balboa will be the ninth graders who have received f's, are now eligible to take summer school for credit recovery. i'm just trying to -- i mean, seeing what this program might look like. students go to school in the morning, and for two hours after, that this a bit in your program? >> correct. and you are absolutely right. it was concentrated on students that were in danger of failing and not receiving enough credits to graduate by the time they get to their senior year. commi

thank you, bill burton, carol lee, nia-malika. that's it for this edition of "the daily rundown."fun today. we'll see you there, but first, we'll see you at 1 okay. coming up next, chris jansing and company. then at 1 okay, don't miss "andrea mitchell reports" with you know who. see you later. >>> good morning to you. i'm peter alexander, in today for my friend, chris jansing. thousands of furloughs, millions of dollars already lost, and a partial shutdown of the faa. this could have easily been prevented, but yet again, congress cannot agree. >> this is a lose-lose-lose situation that can be easily solved if congress gets back in to town and does its job. >> if congress really believes in the words that they're saying about jobs, creating jobs, putting people back to work, stop your vacation, come back to washington, pass the bill. >> feels like deeja vu all over again. waiting for congress to act, but this could take a long time

. >> vincent burton grew up in the shadow of the san antonio housing projects watching, mitchell grossed $20,000 to $30,000 a day selling heroin through his gang. but when the heroin pipeline was capped following mitchell's arrest in 1985, burton says crack took over ask he became a top dealer. >> it wasn't pretty. it wasn't pretty. it was lucrative. >> courtesy of a drug corporation blueprint created by mitchell and this man. >> the 65th village. >> and you control -- >> everything. >> mickey moore says before giving his life to the lord, he was addicted to heroin in a drug enterprise he headed called, the family. >> i had the best drugs. they call it killer dope. >> grossing $50,000 a day, moore claims he trumped 69 mob, mimicking a corporate model. things were organized until -- >> when felix got this thing in 1980. >> six people were murdered execution style. more since mitchell thought they were part of his gang. >> kill everybody up in there, they are back to having your money. >> ultimately, mitchell was sent to prison. moore was sent to federal prison, but the rivalry of 30 years

burton created a partnership with city college. the college offers classes in math and english at the high school which allows students to thrive academically earning college credit n san francisco, abc 7 news. >> to look at results from your local school just look for a link under see it on tv oo. and tonight's money matters stock prices climbed for a third day. the dow rose 143 points up almost 4% for the week. the nasdaq added 21. s and p 500 gained 15. a lot of money got pulled out of commodityies today though. the price of gold fell by more than $100. google today admitted its mistake in allowing canadian pharmacies to advertise cut-rate drug prices and will pay to end an investigation into promoting illegal drug sales skrks a bad omen for real estate despite best interest rates in decades mortgage loan applications have fallen to the lowest level in 15 years. >> and when we come back 7 on your side's michael finney helps out with a tribute to a fallen fire fight year why putting food on the table is harder in the bay area tha

schools like burton in san francisco have had a strategy in place to make is your more of their students pass the test. >> at burton we have been able to configure schedules so the best and brightest teachers actually work with the most verbal kids. >> they must pass both sections not to get a diploma. they can start taking the exam in tenth grade and have several more chances to pass. those making steady increases were african-americans and latinos. among african-americans, 83% passed the exam. come their to today, 90%. hispanics, 85% of itself class of 2006 passed the test, compared to 92%. >> 98% of graduating white students pass the exit exam but there is still an achievement gap between latinos and african-americans and white counterparts but it's getting small are. >> despite budget cuts have seen an improvement. >> they think what we're seeing is teachers and peer professionals in school sites are doubling down on the work and talk about superheroes. they are doing more and more work with less resources. >>> to look at the results in your local school look for a link under see it

here in the studio democrat bill burton. he is heading up a group designed to put democrats in office. bill, start with you. economist jeffrey sacks said this week. we are almost three years in the administration and there's never been a plan and the people feel he didn't lead. we have no agreements and leadership . i think it is odd that the vacation is on vacation . it is no joke. it is not just a august up and down little blip but a serious situation. this is not a republican candidate or lawmaker, but it is an economist that supported president obama. is this a problem for the president on vacation. >> you don't need to be a economist to understand that middle class families are -- when he came to office 700,000 jobs were shed. right now we have seen 2.3 million jobs added to the recovery and the president has done things to help the economy to grow instead of shrink. he's not had willing partners in the republican party to move forward. >> bret: why not put out the plan before the 10 day. >> i don't know there is a fair

and now the co-founder of priorities usa, bill burton. good to have you with us tonight.em to me that a governor perry/president obama discussion on jobs would be very interesting. how do you think that discussion would go if they were face-to-face? >> well, ed, thanks for having me on tonight. i appreciate it. listening to rick perry talk about texas and the texas miracle. you would love to see that debate between president obama and rick perry. for a guy who took a state that was at 4.2% unemployment and brought it to 8.2% now is stagnant. a quarter of its residents don't have health insurance, you would love to see that debate with president obama about who has the better vision, the better capability of creating jobs and strengthening the economy. >> does the white house feel they have enough material to make the case against rick perry? i mean, the numbers on education are bad. the numbers on health care are bad, the numbers on job creation are bad, the numbers and the amount of stimulus money that rick perry took is pretty astronomical when you look at it, it's agai

schools like burton in san francisco have had a strategy in place to make sure more of their students pass the test. >> burton, we've been able to configure figure teacher schedules that best and brightest teachers work with the most vulnerable kids. >> they must pass the english and math portions in order to get a diploma. they can start taking the exam in the tenth grade and have several more chances to pass. those making steady increases were african-americans and latinos. among african-americans, 83% of the class of 2006 passed the exam, compare that with today, more than 90%. among hispanics, 85% of the class of 2006 passed the test compare that with today's numbers, more than 92%. >> 98% of graduating white students pass the exit exam but there is still an achievement gap but it's getting smaller. >> despite budget cuts, many schools have seen an improvement. >> i think what we're seeing, teachers and professionals and administrators are doubling down on the work and talk about superheroes. they are doing more and more work with less resources. >> to look for results, look at ou

. >> at burton last year, in the first week of summer school. there was a gun related altercation. they took the conflicting individuals away and ended up through their case management relocating 2 of the folks that were in this conflict. transfer them to is a. after that first week. it died down. >> when you stations at all schools? >> i think there were thee sites where there wasn't the full collaboration. but this year, we have fewer sites. so we're going to be at every site >> why do we have fewer sites this year? >> this was a decision by the school district? >> do we have fewer resources. >> we expect there will be similar or hopefully, some of the same success. but it was about coordinating. >> basically having folks on site is a good thing and seems to have worked last summer >> i will like to ask you, if you can elaborate on what plans are in place this year to make it success. >> last year, there was a wave of violence. we tend to see an up tick. the mayor created a program. we have reconvened this year and started meeting in february to coordinate all the city's violence

and, burton saying that the president has been halted by congress since the election in 2010 and thereere a lot of fireworks in fox news sunday, you'll see at 2:00 p.m. eastern time if you missed it this morning between rove and burton on the issue of the president's handling of the economy. clearly, the polls are showing that there is a lot of concern and whether the president can turn that around with a speech or plan after he gets back from vacation on martha's vineyard is yet to be seen and that is what the head-to-head was about. >> jamie: do you get a sense from burton when the president will be in full re-election campaign mode? >> well, jamie, i think there are a lot of people around this town and the country who believe he's already there. the midwestern bus tour arguably wouldn't have happened most analysts believe if he wasn't in the position he is now, in the policies, and dipping into 39% in the gallup daily tracking poll a couple times over the past couple of weeks, clearly the administration believes he is better on the stufrnmp, withe folks outside of washington and get

does anybody really think that bill burton is operating independently from david axlerod, the campaign strategist for the obama campaign? i mean, we really are in a make-believe alice in wonderland world on these matters. >> michael isikoff, thank you for your excellent work on this and taking time to be with us tonight about it. appreciate it. >> thank you, rachel. >>> when the supreme court makes people laugh at the law, they are not doing an awesome job of being a supreme court. >>> it not my usual practice to do stories about other people in the media, because usually we media types are not news that matters. tonight, a rare and excellent exception in praise of stephen colbert, next. >>> a quick trip to the department of corrections. i mentioned the great new piece in "time" magazine about how democrats win and have always won elections by defending the social safety net. i began by defending program like medicare and social security. he used the example of jfk beating richard nixon in 1960. when i described that campaign earlier i said that jfk won in part by making richard nixon

who proved their point, karl rove or bill burton. we'll play the tape and let you decide. >> he has yet to put pen to paper and issue a jobs plan or a deficit reduction plan in the last nine months. >> as someone who is a leader in the white house who turned a record surplus into a deficit, that got us involved into a war we never should have been in and turned the floor of the stock exchange into a casino, i don't think the american people are ready to hear a lecture ... when you need them most? for an agent or quote, call 800-my-coverage... or visit travelers.com. megyn: new questions today about whether consumers are being taken for a ride. crude oil prices have been dropping for weeks, but gas prices? not so much. take a look at this. crude oil futures on the new york mercantile exchange are down 38%, yet the average price of gas at the pump is failing to keep pace dropping only 9% p in the same time span. so why the disparity? and is somebody cleaning up here? lou dobbs with the fox business network and syndicated host of lou do

life coach valorie burton is the author of "where will you go from here." she is here with some strategy pa s. a lot of folks feel there's a formula to get noticed or valued, et cetera. you say it really may begin with getting to know your boss. knowing who he or she is, what makes them tick. what's their style. >> it's different with every boss and with every company. >> that's for starters. >> you need to say what is it that motivates my boss? you need to study your boss so you understand that. you may have some bosses that really value people being perfectionists. everything has to be perfect. others may enjoy the process. you need to say what makes my boss look good, right? focus in on those things. if you know what motivates your boss, do those things and that will get you noticed. >> just as you notice the boss's style, you've got to pay attention to your own style and be willing to make some adjustments because of kind of office or company culture? >> yeah. take a look at the company culture, too. it's about studying that. some people get very frustr

barack obama says he's got to accept money from lobbyists, but priority usa, you know, bill burton's superpac, is collecting big money from lobbyists all over washington, in fact, giving them up. so, again, you know, this is where we need to focus oun attention. the news media needs to put a spotlight on the action by these superpacs. >> right now we may have to go through the cycle before congress will even think about regulating this. anyway, michael isikoff, our nbc senior investigative reporter. mike, thanks. >> thank you, chuck. >>> wall street wakes up to new worries about a global economic slowdown. we'll get a check of what's moving the markets ahead on this morning's opening bell, plus hit the 2012 campaign trail. mitt romney returns to new hampshire. serves up tough talk for his new rival rick perry. first, today's trivia question. dubuque is the home to the first-ever heisman trophy winner. jay berwanger, known for leaving an indelible mark on the u.s. presidency. how did he do it? tweet me the answer at chuck todd and @dailyrundown. the answer and more um coming up on "th

the burton out cars, the black and buildings, wreckage strewn across the street, all signs of the skillnd ferocity of the army operation. in the u.s., there was more condemnation of the syrian action and a surge of sanctions on the country. >> we are looking at the actions he is committing on his people. we're working with international partners to make sure that pressure continues to be placed and is ramped up on president assad. >> so far, the criticism from the u.s. and other countries seems to have little impact. the violence and the protests continue. with the international community unwilling to intervene, this battle for syria comes down to a struggle between the president and the people. >> the media tycoon rupert murdoch says he will not step down from the board of news corp. c his statement came after announcement of a drop in profits. >> our headlines this hour -- thousands of extra police are on duty in english cities in an attempt to stop another night of rioting. the streets so far have been quiet. >> the prime minister has joined police and community leaders in birmingham

but when the heroin pipeline was capped following mitchell's arrest burton says crack took over and he became a top dealer. >> it wasn't pretty. it was lucrative at the beginning. >> reporter: courtesy of a drug corporation created by mitchell and this man. >> felix controlled 69th village and 56th village. >> and you controlled? >> everything else that wasn't 65th and 69th. >> he says before giving his life to the lord he was addicting souls to heroin. >> i had the best drugs. . >> mummicing a corporate model saying things were organized until -- >> when felix did this thing in 1980, the bloody august. >> reporter: six people were ultimately murdered execution style. moore thought they were part of mitchell's gang. >> if they kill everybody in there it goes back to him having all the money. >> reporter: he was sent to leaven worth prison. the rivalry of 30 years ago is believed to have set the stage for oakland's drug wars today. >> if we look at oakland now are things worse than they were in the early 90s? >> definitely. i would definitely say they are worse. >> reporter: because 69

. >> i'm always worried about the lag that takes place and how would burton's the department when thesedividuals on a day of their retirement are not and do not have a replacement in place to pick up the slack for the overload starting to accumulate. >> we all share in your sentiment. >> the next one is on the category of storage of files and such. i know that when i go home and i have the content of just this past six months of reports, it accumulates. i can well imagine what it does for the city. do we have a central storage system and is there some digitizing of all of that material? >> we have a project in their to digitize the majority, to start digitizing our documents. in terms of prior to doing that, over the last several years, we keep certain documents in the house and we put a lot into storage in terms of the paper. then we pull those back in one or two days if we need to. that is the old way of doing things. we had an rflp out for an electronic data management system all along with an electronic plan review system. it was not successful. we plan to put that out again and we

we have our intern, catherine burton, who is a hastings law student. i am working on having her compile as the role of a list of businesses that have received lawsuits in san francisco only since 2002. she is also going to be working on updating our website, the content on our website page. there is a lot more we can have. we met with the deputy director for programmatic access with the mayor's office on disability. there are some new guidelines that have come out with the federal ada around service animals that have provided some additional clarity, but also are a little bit different than what the state regulations are. their interest -- the mayor's office on disability is interested in working with our office and the commission to work to inform businesses of what service animal means and often there are times when individuals have service animals that are misbehaving and a business does not have to allow that individual to stay in the place of business if they cannot keep the service animal under control. we will be exploring this at the outreach c

does anybody really think that bill burton is operating independently from david axlerod, the campaignegist for the obama campaign? i mean, we really are in a make-believe alice in wonderland world on these matters. >> michael isikoff, thank you for your excellent work on this and taking time to be with us tonight about it. appreciate it. >> thank you, rachel. >>> when the supreme court makes people laugh at the law, they are not doing an awesome job of being a supreme court. >>> it not my usual practice to do stories about other people in the media, because usually we media types are not news that matters. tonight, a rare and excellent exception in praise of stephen colbert, next. [ female announcer ] goodnight gluttony, a farewell long awaited. goodnight, stuffy. goodnight, outdated. goodnight old luxury and all of your wares. goodnight bygones everywhere. [ engine turns over ] good morning, illumination. good morning, innovation. good morning unequaled inspiration. [ male announcer ] the audi a8, chosen by car & driver as the best luxury sedan in a recent comparison test. when you s

does anybody really think that bill burton is operating independently from david axlerod, the campaignfor the obama campaign? i mean, we really are in a make-believe alice in wonderland world on these matters. >> michael isikoff, thank you for your excellent work on this and taking time to be with us tonight about it. appreciate it. >> thank you, rachel. >>> when the supreme court makes people laugh at the law, they are not doing an awesome job of being a supreme court. >>> it not my usual practice to do stories about other people in the media, because usually we media types are not news that matters. tonight, a rare and excellent exception in praise of stephen exception in praise of stephen colbert, next. this is my band from the 80's, looker. hair and mascara, a lethal combo. i'm jon haber of alto music. my business is all about getting music into people's hands. and the plum card from american express open helps me do that. you name it, i can buy it. and the savings that we get from the early pay discount has given us money to reinvest back into our business and help quadruple our f

. >> i'm always worried about the lag that takes place and how would burton's the department when thesedividuals on a day of their retirement are not and do not have a replacement in place to pick up the slack for the overload starting to accumulate. >> we all share in your sentiment. >> the next one is on the category of storage of files and such. ino

and here with us in studio bill burton. he heads up priorities usa action, a similar group designed to put democrats in office. gentlemen, welcome back to "fox news sunday." bill, let's start with you. economist jeffrey sa sachs whos been a supporter of the president said this week this "we are almost three years into the administration. there has been been a plan. the president didn't lead, he waited. we have no agreements and no leadership and i do think it is pretty odd the president is on vacation right now. norm ally i wouldn't care about such things but the world markets are in deep crisis. this isn't an august up and down little blip, this is a serious situation ." this was an economist who supported president obama. is this a problem for the president now on vacation? >> well, this is o obviously a very difficult time for the country and you don't need to be an economist to figure out that middle class families are struggling. when came to office, 700,000 jobs a month were are being shed from the economy. right now

lamborghini and they only buy a porsche and they call that austerity doctor's wall for all these huge did burton is bringing crudely under-investment in schools and hospitals. getting. into. computers. old fashioned. the situation's explosive say experts and frauds could be next witness roy it's like those in britain with the proved regions the likely spark the inner part of cities and the suburbs. are socially segregated to stand for more so than in the u.k. or in germany so yes unrest come from the suburbs and spread through nicolas sarkozy's flying a fall from france as he can on budget they teased pacific island of new caledonia with students planning street protests over the cuts he's got the job of presenting them to his prime minister he'll let them take the flak for it and hopefully unions students retirees can march directly and protest against the ministers while he's behaving in a certain sort of these absence in this time of crisis writes leading newspaper le figaro may be clipper politically but his failure to tackle the country's troubles now could be creating even greater problems