when you said public maps submitted by the public, you're talking about only city wide? >> only city wide. >> not district maps. >> not district maps. >> so not included but with a reference to the website? >> mr. pilpel? >> ditto. >> mr. schreiber? >> yes, reference only. >> miss tidwell? >> yes, i would just clarify that since we're already making edits to the process section in part four that we just clarify there we're adding potentially the 100 hours in statistics we just clarified there. >> agreed. ok. so at this point that means the only thing noted in the appendsies is community newspaper advertisements. ok. mr. pilpel. >> although we reduced it to that, i would add back in the appendsies the final map. i think that's where it goes, appendix one. i would add as an additional appendix if it's possible to print out the individual 11 district maps that blow up a little better, if it's possible. if not, then not. and the district descriptions, even if it's not the formal meets and bounds, even if it's just the document that -- this document. >> yes. >> and the statist

the map submitted by the public, city wide map, we can -- i can work with and make sure i get the right ones attached. public comment, i'm not really clear on what you would want covered. >> the documents from from my point of view, the documents that u.p.f. then sent to us. they simply get printed and they're an appendix. >> so i have them individually with each 30 meetings and separate separate them out and put them in one stack? there were over 1,000 e-mails. >> miss tidwell. >> i just wanted a clarification point in that nothing changes about the public file, so i think it's the goal is to keep them in the public file. that certainly is -- i would recommend excluding the public comment and leaving it in the public file. >> anybody object to that? >> no. just make a note in the report that they are available. >> very good. madam clerk, on the community newspaper advertisement. >> i have a copy of the tear-outs and i can work with mondejar to make sure it gets in there. when you were talking about a note where you can access the files, maybe it might be advisable to put somewhere in t

i support the city wide community unity map which has gone through an inclusive process and has prioritize the everyday san franciscans and has worked hard to build unity across a diverse set of interests. i have only one copy. i can forward that to you. >> good evening. i am a 27-year resident of district 5. i want to commend the commission for its work. this has been a much better process than 10 years ago. the politically driven drama played process. this has been relatively drama- free and very fair. i wanted to speak on a couple of areas. i want to speak in support of the current map that keeps the north of geary

i support the city wide community unity map which has gone through an inclusive process and has prioritize the everyday san franciscans and has worked hard to build unity across a diverse set of interests. i have only one copy. i can forward that to you. >> good evening. i am a 27-year resident of district 5. i want to commend the commission for its work. this has been a much better process than 10 years ago. the politically driven drama played process. this has been relatively drama- free and very fair. i wanted to speak on a couple of areas. i want to speak in support of the current map that keeps the north of geary connected to the fillmore. these areas have historical ties and also current ties and those blocks north of gargeary e more in common with the fillmore. i would urge you to not remove those. i also think -- the decision to keep hayes valley together corrects the mistake made ten years ago by splitting that in half. thank you. vice-chair lam: thank you, next speaker. >> i live on gamber street. we ware in that bit of district 9 going up toward mclaren park but district 9 does

city-wide jewels. these are some of our signature parks, and it is time to invest in them again. taking that feedback and building off of this 2003 work, this is the map of the projects we are proposing in terms of the individual neighborhood parks. we have done our best to make sure there is geographic balance in this proposal, and you can see the $35 million in waterfront open spaces that this fund will fund. and a member of the port is here to speak on the presentation of those projects. all told, these specific neighborhood park sites at up to about $97 million. the rest being allocated city- wide programs. and to the waterfront open spaces. these cost estimates have been vetted not only by recreation and park staff but also developed in conjunction with our operations and field staff as well as using outside consultants to help us review these numbers as well and provide their feedback on the level of contingency we should be using. while we do want to continue to benefit from a positive bidding climate, we're not counting on it. we have increased our corporation -- program contingency 2 $6 million for the 2012 bond. we have learned a lot from th

city of tuscaloosa. keep in mind this was a wide tornado that destroyed buildings, destroyed this home currently being rebuilt. as you'll see in the report, even wiped entire neighborhoods off the map been one year since this ef-4 monster left its mark on tuscaloosa. a year since we last spoke to the owner of this krispy kreme doughnuts. >> is all this a total loss? >> a total loss. >> reporter: today evan smith is still working to rebuild. we're talking a year after this tornado came through here, we're still waiting for the concrete to be poured here. >> it's amazing. in once sense you want to be upset and think how could it take 12 months, but a lot went on in those 12 months. >> reporter: first came the massive effort to remove debris, according to city officials. 1.5 million cubic yards of it. overall 12.6% of the city was destroyed. >> most tornadoes hit a house, skip a house, hit a house this thing was taking everything out. >> there were trees all through here. >> reporter: gary survived by taking shelter in his basement. his home had to be demolished. now he's starting over. >> it takes a while to figure out how do you want to build back? do you want to come back? a lot of

widely scattered showers in the portions of the northern plains and down through texas. next map is going to show you the current readings as you head out the door. here in new york city it's pretty pleasant right now. 50's down through the mid atlantic back through, as you can see, the mid-mississippi valley. northern portions of new england right now, 43 and one more map shows you today's daytime highs. it is going to be sunshiny and hot out in phoenix, arizona. reason i mentioned phoenix last is because it's very sunny out there. that's one of the sunny spots in america. dermatologist dr. julie kearnan is with us, the spokesperson for the skin cancer foundation. and joins us live. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> we've got new guidelines on who needs to put stuff on their face, s.p.f. of something. >> we do. these are welcome guidelines. the f.d.a. has long -- announced their long awaited changes in how sunscreen needs to be labelled. >> it has to have broad spectrum. what does that mean? >> exactly. in the past, people would go and look for something with a high s.p.f. thinking they're protecting themselves. now, it's not enough. sunscreen must say it has