captain coughlin put that together. we had numerous meetings and sifted through it to what we have here before you. we will highlight those as we go on. briefly, as far as the process, the fire code of california adopts a new fire code every three years. the current is 2016 expires at the end of the fiscal year. in sacramento they take into consideration the international fire code, takes a look at that, adopts specific sections for the state of california and adds california amendments. with that becomes known as the california fire code. this was adopted by the building commission and published in july of this year. once it is published, a local authority, which for us is san francisco for the city and county of san francisco, we have six months to add our amendments to that code. that code will go into effect in 2019 fire code will become the 2019 san francisco fire code in january of 2020. as the local authority we can add, be more restrictive, not less restrictive. we can address unique challenges to our local juri

>> my good friend, charles coughlin, he was chairman of the board of emi records for 15 years. we met by accident in queens college night school and he had just taken over the job for hal evans music. if you were a writer, i already had a record out when i was 16, you know? i was signed when i was 16. i had a record out and then it died and nothing else happened. i ran into charles. you will crack up, this story. it is hysterical how it happened. we met. i had a demo and i played it for donnie. here i am now signing all the music. brian wilson. great writers, all around. there i was, we had just signed screen gems at the time. there i was, you know. it was so simple. you wrote a song and you played it for donnie kirschner, because he was the boss and if he liked it, you got a budget to go in to bella sound -- well, not bella. i am trying to remember the names, i don't even remember, but charles, that was when they played the most. you would get three hours and play three songs in three hours. the vocals, everything. i don't even know if it was to track at that point. i think it

decided not to be reappointed to the mayor's disability council and they are jim blacksten and sally coughlin macdonald. so they will be missed. i want to thank them for their work on the council for the last couple of years. and i'm sorry to see they weren't able to reapply to the council. i'd like to welcome our new council members that are here today with us. and let me -- they've already introduced themselves, but i'd like to give your names again. stephen herman. lily marshall-fricker. helen pelzman. i'd like to welcome the new council members and give them an opportunity if they'd like to say something. if not, that's okay. but i wanted to give you the opportunity. okay. go ahead and move ahead. we look forward to working with you. and again, congratulations. okay, we're going to move on to information item number 5, report from the mayor's office on disability. and i'd like to welcome our director, nicole bohn. >> nicole: thank you for the introduction. hello, everyone. thanks for being here today. thanks also to everyone watching on sfgovtv and to folks listenings on our bridge line t

he does nothing about father coughlin or charles lindbergh peered even after being told, he think to himself, i will redefine this. not that i cannot possibly have any hint of america first ism in my history, no, you will now associate this with me and of course i'm awesome so course that is great. [laughter] again, that is pop psychology. that is not to negate. that is not to diminish the meaning of words even when they are stupid. because i think they were stupid. but at their base, unfortunately, i think they're much more rooted in, howdy said ignorance than in anything else. >> alright, we are going to get to tamara's response. tamara: ira gave you a sense of the legacy of this loyalty/disloyalty issue through the history of jews, particularly in western societies and the enlightenment. that's important. but there is something different about the united states. and there is something different about the liberal democracy that was established in the united states that is different for jews. and that is what i think people feel may be threatened in this moment. statements like this