. >> i'm david goldman. good afternoon, commissioners. i live at 246 sanchez street. i'm the president of the home owners association. i'm just around the corner from either location. you walk down sanchez street and turn right from where i live, you would find the old location. you turn left, you would be where ike's used to be. i'm speaking today to express my strong disapproval. i was able to follow how ike ran his business. his original location was on the north side of 16th street. in the proposed location was on the south side between sanchez and church. both locations are within 300 feet of my residence. i live on the west side between 16th and 15th. the problem the business created for us is neighbors began immediately. with a high volume of patrons all day long, long lines of people waiting as long as two hours to pick up their sandwiches would end up completely blocking access to the north side of 16th street. ike's provided no seizing all for its customers, and they ended up sprawling on the stoops and driveways of my home and my neighbors. it was a task to

david goldman as well. we will get them involved in making sure your heating works. president mendoza: thank you for coming out. we are very sorry you have been called. we will take care of it. thank you. >> my name is ted mawskle. i just returned to my home town with my 2 your children, aged 12 and 10. they attended marina and clarendon. i am a graduate of san francisco public schools as well and love the job they do of teaching children here. the problem seems to be i have to get them both to school on time. i am the only driver in the household at the moment. i notice there is a bus that goes to clarendon. my daughter goes to marina. my son goes to clarendon. in the evenings, 15 minutes between times they get out. in the morning, it was 25 minutes between the time the start. what is frustrating is the school bus to clarendon -- the perceived threat of the street where we refer -- where reside, roosevelt. there is a huge plus for it could pull over. i am sure this is not the most ideal forum to address this point, but i think there is always room for an exception w

goldman sachs has now invested $500 million in facebook. meaning the social networking site could be worth $50 billion. davidthe numbers. >> reporter: it's far more than goldman sachs simply liking facebook. this is a giant investment. reported $500 million just for a sliver of facebook. a social network reportedly now valued at $50 billion. >> $50 billion is a major milestone for facebook. investors are trying to get in because of the potential that facebook represents. >> reporter: attaching a price tag of value to facebook has been nearly impossible. it's not publicly traded. as for how much the 26-year-old founder, mark zuckerberg, is worth? >> what does it mean to you to be a billionaire right now? >> well, i'm not. the company is a private company so i don't really have access to any monies like that. >> he says, i don't have access to money like that. >> mark zuckerberg doesn't have access to money like that but he's a billionaire. he's worth $10 billion at least. no doubt about it. >> reporter: there's also no doubt this new deal with goldman sachs is a sign facebook is inching closer to going public

working for goldman sachs and lehman brothers, set off on a mission to level the investment playing field by bringing the knowledge of wall street to the little guy on main street. as davidright reports. >> reporter: for 25 years, gordon murray was one of those wall street masters of the universe. managing huge institutional investments for goldman sachs, lehman brothers a s and other f. >> i wasn't the kid you wanted your daughter to date. i got in touch with the important things, integrity, work ethic. but on the trading floor at goldman sachs, i was -- i slammed phones and was egocentric. i still wasn't a role model. so, we evolve. >> reporter: gordon has long wanted to atone for the sins of wall street. to share the secrets that no one seems to want to tell the little guy. the guy who is just trying to build that nest egg, to have enough money to pay the kid's college education and maybe retirement. so, where did wall street go wrong? >> wall street went wrong -- i think there's a confluence of things. but in the late '70s, illegal an unethical were the same. your word was your bond. the client comes first. those expressions started to be replaced, as you know, by li

which is why goldman's putting all these investors together as one investor so they don't surpass that number. >> everybody leaning in. and watching. good to see you tonight, david. happy new year to you. >>> still ahead on "world news," the mystery of the birds. why did 5,000 of them simply fall out of the sky? >>> and 80 years ago, the brightest minds of the time imagined life in 2011. were they right? ready sensei. it has the cold-fighting power of an effervescent packed in a liquid-gel for all over relief! hiyah! dude! a man can only try... and try...and try. [ male announcer ] honey nut cheerios tastes great and can help lower cholesterol. bee happy. bee healthy. ♪ >>> there is a full-blown csi investigation under way in a small arkansas town tonight. a town blanketed by 5,000 blackbirds appear to have fallen out of the sky on new year's eve. erin hayes is tracking this mystery. >> reporter: blackbirds, thousands of them, rained from the sky over this little town, crashing on to homes and cars and front lawns. >> thought the mayor was messing with me when he called me. he got me up at 4:00 in the morning, told me he had birds falling out of the sky. >> the

david lynch. >> booktv is on twitter. follow us for regular updates on our programming and news on nonfiction books and authors. twitter.com/book tv. >> up next, june breton fisher granddaughter of henry goldman co-founder of goldman sachs talks about mr. goldman's life, the creation of the investment firm and the founding of wall street. ms. fisher spoke at the beverly hills hotel in california. this is just under a half hour. >> thank you very much, vinyl and thank you all for joining me today. my name is june breton fisher, as she just told you that i once was june goldman and i am the granddaughter of henry goldman. if you were expecting to hear aco, tell-all about how goldman sachs makes all that money and until recently appeared to keep its hands clean, i'm i am afraid you will be disappointed. my book, "when money was in fashion," which i have somewhere here, was recently published by palgrave ellen. it is a biography and memoir of my grandfather who was the son of the founder marcus, a poor farmer from a tiny village in bavaria and came to the states in the great immigration wave of 1848. henry goldman revolutionized the financial world by developing a modern method of financing for c

david reubenstein of the carlisle group, aaron coleman, the c.e.o. of dupont and many wall street bankers showed up, john thornton of hsbc holdings and lloyd blank, the chief executive officer of goldman sachs. where have we heard about them before? whose imprudent firm are responsible for the economic meltdown the rest of america is trying to dig out of as we speak tonight. too often these international corporations and mega banks have taken america's ingenuity and hard work that were built with so much effort and shipped them overseas, destroying american jobs and ballooning our half trillion dollar trade deficit. china remains a communist country, and it is a command and control economy as described as market leninism, not free enterprise. yes, china's people should be able to develop their land and their economy and improve their lives. they surely need it. but their growth should not come at the expense of american jobs, and our businesses and our workers. the moment has arrived to deal with china as the great economic power that it is. and proceed on the basis of reciprocity. if a treaty that affects our companies one way, we'll treat them the same way. if they exclude our inves