elaine: sure. thanks elaine. robert t.: i think it's helpful as we look at those questions to just quickly give a little context as to where we are today. until 1970, the post office department was a cabinet-level agency, the postmaster general usually had been the campaign manager for the president and was appointed the postmaster general, given all the patronage at the time. because of the postal service and its managerial and created this business-like entity that we have today. so it really removed a lot of the political involvement. and the key part of that was the postal service no longer had its rate set by congress, but this agency called the postal rate commission came. in 2006, that was the law we operated. generally speaking, whenever the post office felt the need to change rates and needed more money, it would come to the commissioner and the commissioner would gear up and over a year-long process, would set the rates and assets. the postal had to set its own revenue requirement, generally speaking. i

>> thanks, elaine. the postal service is the largest link in a worldwide communications and logistics infrastructure value chain. like all infrastructures, our role is to provide common solutions to problems that cannot be reasonably solved individually. we're complemented by adjacent infrastructures that are both traditional and digital. and the suddenly faster and global environment. so what are the new respective roles of the infrastructures? and should the postal infrastructure adapt to this new speed of light ecosphere and what are the rules of the road for the road ahead? the first rule i would say is keep up, no matter who you are. if you're a key player it's critical that you keep up. the world is turning at the speed of blur. and when key players can't keep up, it creates distortions in the landscape. it's like trying to drive a car wearing magnifying glasses, for the rest of us. when one of us can't keep up. you individually, of course, need to keep up, as well. because no matter how young you

thank you, elaine. an intense manhunt ended today when an escaped inmate was recaptured in washington d.c. woosen assaye is accused of rock a dozen banks in virginia. he was being treated in a hospital after a suicide attempt when early today he overpowered a guard and took off with her gun. he was caught nine hours later as he stepped off a bus in the capitol. in switzerland, the deadline came and went today at the negotiations to stop iran from building a nuclear bomb. but all sides agreed to keep on talking, at least temporarily. margaret brennan is covering the negotiations. margaret, what's the latest. >> reporter: secretary kerry made the 11th hour decision to stay because there had been at least enough progress to merit another day of talks. the two sides are still arguing about how much nuclear fuel iran would be allowed to produce in the future and how to verify that it's solely for peaceful purposes. now, that's not the only sticking point. there's still an argument over sanctions, how and whe

christina: elaine showed me there were people out there to help me and guide me through life.e read her diary, i didn't even realize how important i was to her, and now that i'm mentoring, i feel that same importance, and i can spread those same values to the girls i mentor. be someone who matters, to someone who matters. >>> welcome back to "our world with black enterprise." in this week's slice of life, a woman proves when you join with a big nonprofit it can be be as the global marketing director for ethnic hair companies strength of nature global, charlene dance is proving to be a natural force in the ind buil created to wake up every morning ensuring that we create hair african-american women. it is critical that we work hard every day to do that i'm a boot straps story. i did not grow up with a silver spoon. i did not grow up with i've worked since i was 13. i think it built character for me. i'm feeling more and more every day like it's paying off. >> i just admire the growth i have seen in her in the past e a star in our company. i am truly blessed to have her by my si

>> thanks, elaine. the postal service is the largest link in a worldwide communications and logistics infrastructure value chain. like all infrastructures, our role is to provide common solutions to problems that cannot be reasonably solved individually. we're complemented by adjacent infrastructures that are both traditional and digital. and the suddenly faster and global environment. so what are the new respective roles of the infrastructures? and should the postal infrastructure adapt to this new speed of light ecosphere and what are the rules of the road for the road ahead? the first rule i would say is keep up, no matter who you are. if you're a key player it's critical that you keep up. the world is turning at the speed of blur. and when key players can't keep up, it creates distortions in the landscape. it's like trying to drive a car wearing magnifying glasses, for the rest of us. when one of us can't keep up. you individually of course, need to keep up as well. because no matter how young you a

>> thanks, elaine. the postal service is the largest link in a worldwide communications and logistics infrastructure value chain. like all infrastructures, our role is to provide common solutions to problems that cannot be reasonably solved individually. we're complemented by adjacent infrastructures that are both traditional and digital. and the suddenly faster and global environment. so what are the new respective roles of the infrastructures? and should the postal infrastructure adapt to this new speed of light ecosphere and what are the rules of the road for the road ahead? the first rule i would say is keep up, no matter who you are. if you're a key player it's critical that you keep up. the world is turning at the speed of blur. and when key players can't keep up, it creates distortions in the landscape. it's like trying to drive a car wearing magnifying glasses, for the rest of us. when one of us can't keep up. you individually, of course, need to keep up, as well. because no matter how young you

elaine quijano, cbs news, boston. >>> one person is dead and two others injured after an suv rammed a gate at the national security agency. the nsa is located at fort meade, maryland, home to 40,000 military and civilian employees. officers opened fire on the vehicle monday when the driver refused to stop. one person inside was killed. a second was injured. an officer was also hurt. law enforcement officials tell cbs news both men inside the vehicle were dressed as women. >>> coming up on the morning news, e-mail controversy. hillary clinton responds to demands by house republicans that she turn over her personal server. >>> and later, rapper jay-z teams up with the biggest names in music for a new service. this is the "cbs morning news." "cbs morning news." ♪ ♪ ♪ sustainable tea tree oil and kale... you, my friend, recognize when a trend has reached critical mass. yes, when others focus on one thing you see what's coming next. you see opportunity. that's what a type e does. and so it begins. with e*trade's investing insights center, you can spot trends before they become trendy. e*tr

elaine quijano is at the courthouse in boston. >> reporter: the day of the bombings, dzhokar tsarnaevose movements were caught on surveillance video stood behind a row of children, prosecutors said, and slipped a backpack with a bomb inside on the ground. ( explosion ) he pretended to be a spectator the assistant u.s. attorney told jurors "but he had murder in his heart." he described tsarnaev and his older brother tamerlan, equally guilty partners in crime who were determined to punish america for killing muslims overseas. he believed he was a soldier in a holy war against americans. tsarnaev, he told them, was leading a double life as a seemingly typical student at the university of massachusetts dartmouth. while secretly steepg himself in extremist ideology, including the online al qaeda propaganda magazine "inspire." his defense team did not dispute that tsarnaev carried out the bombings with his brother. attorney judy clark opened arguments by saying, "it was him." but she also told jurors, "it was tamarlan tsarnaev who self-radicalized. it was dzhokar to followed him." later pro

elaine quijano, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," isis'slicon valley. we'll get analysis from former cia deputy director mike morrell. >>> plus, we'll take you to the smithsonian national zoo where an 18-month panda cub marks a milestone. >>> and jeff glor calls with san francisco giants star buster posey. >>> finally, you'll need a miracle if you want to see the grateful dead's farewell show this summer. tickets to the three-night run at chicago's soldier field sold out in minutes over the weekend, and now ticket prices on secondary markets like stubhub are soaring. at least one ticket sold for $13,000. others are listed for several hundred dollars, but they have obstructed views, and that is the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. i'm lauren lyster. thanks for watching and have a great day. >>> we have got a break from the winter weather for one day, but take a look at the midwest, storm scan3 showing another storm system heading our way. good morning everyone, i'm ukee washington. >> i'm diana rocco in for erika von tiehl this morning.

scott defense lawyers are expected to wrap up their case in the next day or two. >> elaine quijano in boston tonight, thank you. >> tonight indiana lawmakers are considering changes to a new law that has set off protests. supporters say the law protects religious freedom. those oppose say it is a licence to discriminate against gays. adriana di. >> assuras: reports from indianapolis. >> we're here today trying to set the record straight. >> indiana republican leaders were in damage control mode today after a weekend of protests against the state's religious freedom law. state senator david long says the law which limited government interference with a person's religious beliefs just needs to be clarified. >> we don't believe anyone should be discriminated against. we want support that law if we thought that was the affect of it. >> the fact that you are considering this legislation that could clarify the law just four days after it was enacted, a find that you are buckling to public pressure? >> no, i think we're reacting to an obvious misconception about what the law does. >> the may

elaine quijano is at the courthouse. >> reporter: if we needed any more proof of dzhokhar tsarnaev's involvement, this is it images shown publicly for the first time in court today revealed the moment the younger tsarnaev dropped his backpack right behind bill richard and his family. the blast maimed his six-year-old daughter jane and killed his eight-year-old son martin. richard took the stand today and calmly testified about the first moments after the explosion. he told the jury, "i was blown into the street." he then walked to his daughter jane. he said he noticed her leg. she didn't have it. he then turned his attention to martin. "i knew he wasn't going to make it. i saw my son barely alive for the last time. no parent should have to live through that agony." for jeff bauman, agony also came in an instant. he lost both legs in the bombing. his was one of the enduring images of the tragedy. bauman recalled a guy bumping into him that day. it was tamerlan tsarnaev. "i looked at him. he wasn't having fun." bauman then noticed a bag on his street and told his friend, "maybe we shou

elaine quijano is at the courthouse in boston. >> reporter: prosecutors playedener-before-seen videot captured the chaos after the blast and the sounds of screaming as victims laid helpless in pools of blood. the graphic video prompted gasps in the courtroom. assistant u.s. attorney william weinreb described dzhokar tsarnaev and his older brother tamerlan as equally guilty partners in crime who were determined to punish america for killing muslims overseas. "he believed that he was a soldier in a holy war against americans," weinreb told the all-white panel of eight men and 10 women. tsarnaev he told them was landlording a double life as a typical including the online al qaeda propaganda magazine while secretly steeping himself in extremist ideology, including the online al qaeda propaganda magazine "inspire." his defense team did not dispute that tsarnaev carried out the bombings with his brother. prosecutors said they found a virtually complete set of the publication on tsarnaev's computer. his defense team did not dispute that tsarnaev carried out the bombings with his brother. at

elaine quijano, cbs news, new york. >> pelley: still ahead, steve hartman "on the road."come back, a ride on the wild side far off the road. ♪ ♪ ♪ we're on a mission, a mission for underwareness, a cause to support the over 65 million people who may need the trusted protection of depend underwear. join us. drop your pants for underwareness and show off a pair of depend. because wearing a different kind of underwear, is no big deal. support the cause and get a free sample of depend at underwareness.com. working on my feet all day gave me pain here. in my lower back but now, i step on this machine and get my number which matches my dr. scholl's custom fit orthotic inserts. now i get immediate relief from my foot pain. my lower back pain. find a machine at drscholls.com in my world, wall isn't a street. return on investment isn't the only return i'm looking forward to. for some every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. which is why usaa is honored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment to current a

elaine quijano found out why. >> reporter: new jersey mom sarah blaine says her ten-year-old daughterlizabeth's homework is focused more on preparing for the state state-of-the-artized test and less on real learning. >> i started to ask more daughter, are you doing social studies in school, and her answer was pretty much, what's social studies? >> reporter: blaine has decided to join nationwide opt-out movement of parents who will not allow their children to take the exam. >>what's wrong with measuring how proficient a student might be in reading maint? >> i don't have any problem measuring how strong the child is in reading or math. what i do have a problem with is when the tests start the drive everything else that's happening in school. >> reporter: for fourth graders, the test is eight to ten hours long and has taken over multiple days. many questions are complex requiring several steps to get to the correct answer. educators say it's designed to deepen critical thinking and enhance problem solving skills. but sarah blaine, who is an attorney, says she took the test herself and fo

charlie, 19 states have introduced legislation to either halt or replace common core. >> rose: elaineanks. n.b.a. legend michael jordan joins an elite club next. doing this all day, my feet and legs got really tired. so i got dr. scholl's massaging gel work insoles. they absorb the shock of working on my feet all day. i feel energized! i'm a believer. dr. scholl's massaging gel work insoles. i'm a believer! ♪ ♪ i love my meta health bars. because when nutritious tastes this delicious i don't miss the other stuff. meta health bars help promote heart health. experience the meta effect with our multi-health wellness line. ♪ ♪ the bed reacts to your body. it hugs you. it's really cool to the touch. this zips off so i can wash it-yes, please. (vo) visit your local retailer and feel the tempur-pedic difference for yourself. i have the worst cold with this runny nose. i better take something. dayquill cold and flu doesn't treat your runny nose. seriously? alka-seltzer plus cold and cough fights your worst cold symptoms plus your runny nose. oh, what a relief it is. >> rose: the billionaire's

elaine quijano tells us about the disturbing evidence presented to the jurors who will decide whether tsarnaev lives or dies. >> reporter: prosecutors showed jurors this never before seen picture of dzhokhar tsarnaev just a few feet away from his youngest victim, eight-year-old martin richard. chief medical examiner dr. henrey nields showed jurors the clothes he was wearing an pointed out a gaping hole in thebo boy's shirt where the blast had blown apart his torso. one piece of metal, nields testified, appears to have entered and exited richard's body severing his spine. there were small nails, round metal pellets, there were small fragments of wood and black plastic. there was a piece of metal underneath the clothing, nields said. the graphic testimony and autopsy pictures brought several jurors to tears. in the gallery richard's parents bill and denise quietly listened. the prosecution rested its case after 15 days of compelling testimony from survivors and lawut enforcement. the defense team acknowledged his guilt from the start, but argued he was under the influence of his older b

and so we went up to elaine's and elaine fed us and he sat down on the chair, and he wiped the brow and he sat back with a gasp and i said, what sis the matter, and he said, i did not sleep for three nights before i was on your show. he said i was so scared. i said for god's sakes, you are indiana jones, and then we talked about airplanes until 2:00 in the morning. and my wife had heard about it so many times before, and we had a long long talk about air airplanes, but he is a great pilot by the way. >> and james lipton, thank you very much, and happy birthday to your wife. thank you for coming on. >> thank you very much. i wish him well. i hope that he does every good thing from now on and flies his tail off. >> our sentiments exactly. thank you very much. coming up, another flight goes very wrong. a delta jet slides off tofof the runway at new york's laguardia runway and nearly ends up in the water. i will talk to a pas sensenger who escaped next. in new york state, we're reinventing how we do business so businesses can reinvent the world. from pharmaceuticals to 3d prototyping, biote

>> elaine, thank you. elaine will have continuing coverage of the trial on our 24-hour digital network cbsn. you can watch coverage any time on cbsn.cbsnews.com. >>> police say a palestinian driver rammed his car into a crowd of people near a jerusalem police station overnight. security forces shot and wounded the attacker when he left his car holding a knife. police are still trying to identify the driver. >>> this morning federal investigators will be on the scene in another oily train deracement. six cars jumped the track thursday afternoon in northern illinois. the massive fire burned into the night. the train was carrying oil from the bakken oil field in north dakota. no one was hurt. it's the second u.s. oil train derailmentn a month. >>> a blast of arctic air is bringing chills. lexington, kentucky feels like it's below zero. the cold affects millions cleaning up from thursday's powerful snowstorm. >>> icy roads in rhode island caused a violent collision caught on camera. no one was seriously hurt.

on the other end of this chat elaine keltz. >> i have three children a son and two darts. >> reporter: elaine browses some of the posts. >> anything from this behavior you can -- >> yes, our detectives get training from a number of places. >> check their web history and browsing history. >> you have to have your kids' passwords and keep an eye an what they are doing. >> at 6:00 we navigate that space of your kid's privacy versus their protection. i'm david culver news 4. >>> friday is approaching, and so is the snow. >> the timing of this one does look like it could have an impact on your day. show you what's happening on this day. national harbor looking beautiful right now. ripples on the potomac. temperatures on the cool side. temperatures about five degrees below average. 52. 49 by 7:00. 44 at 11:00. it will be another chilly night tonight but it's not going to be a frigid night. 53 in warrenton. 49 toward honeytown. radar clear in our area. then we get to thursday night around 5:00. it's on the cool side. notice the rain and snow to the southwest. by 11:00 tomorrow night, still o

the person you want to be doing it. >> reporter: while still allowing her kids their independence elaines to follow this advice online. >> checking your kid's cell phone. i'm not against it. >> fairfax county police tell me you can read the full transcript of that online chat by going to their ask now website. >>> a new study says breast biopsies are regularly wrongly diagnosed. the american medical association published the study this past week and said doctors can effectively diagnose cancer but in 240 cases, about a third were misdiagnosed as not worrisome or normal. 17% were overly diagnosed as suspicious or even cancerous. researchers say the best way to make sure get a second opinion on your diagnosis. >>> your morning metro ride could be giving you wrinkles. skin care experts say taking public transportation is damaging our skin. the stress of commuting causes oil production which can result in acne. constantly looking down at your phone, angie, not only contributes towards bad posture -- >> who comes up with these studies. >> it accelerates gravity. bacteria and pollution can lea

one of elaine's has reopened after being shut down. a health scare in napa. five cases of hepatitis a have been reported in napa county. and two of those infected worked at a restaurant and hotel. we have phil week to explain why people are being warned about potential exposure >> phillip :so far and no customers have reported being infected but the house district is morning everybody as a precaution. this is weren't snap the county health division director said that to infected employees may have exposed customers to deliver swelling disease hepatitis a. >>:there is a very small chance that while they were sick the actual transfer of the virus to some of their customers. >> phillip :she adds the virus can be passed on through person to person, person more commonly through ingesting infected food or drinks. >>:we have seen no evidence of transmission but we're just being excessively safe. >> phillip :they said that guests of the hotel may have been exposed but that they're looking into what all of the victim's eight before they were infected. >>:if there's an

what does well in hopkins, an aspiring -- what does elaine hopkins, an aspiring writer, make of this world that she is try to make a way for herself? she managed it. in the absence of extant documents that might shed light on the contract arranged by hopkins and hicks, it is not possible to be sure of how fully aware she was of his plan. she decided with her family, with whom she often performed, that's their had to be -- that there had to be an antidote. while hicks had the real negroes picking the genuine con, hopkins and her family establish the troubadour. this is that moment of the did we win/did we lose, the blue and the gray, the slaves in the free. hopkins goes for the middle. at the moment, colored troubadours would sing high choral songs that have no dialect and them, have everything to do with god with elegance and sophistication. so what do we do with this type of reenactment, this effort to both three animate and sustain a southern pre-civil war across the mason-dixon line in boston? the commercialization of antebellum southern bondage seemed to veer towards much more in

the women in the audience carmen and others who championed and supported me in my growth my partner elainehat allows me to go to work everyday and provide strength and kur7b8g9 and love to our daughter it is through women and wemdz dedication to women and to the place in the world that brings us here i wouldn't u couldn't be more grateful or honored to receive this thank you (clapping.) >> ladies and gentlemen, as mayor you i'm especially proud that women place a critical roll in transforming our city grathsz to our four honorees for san francisco's wemdz history month i landmark to working with those incredibly reactor women to advance equality and abate throughout the city and make sure we have success and thank you for coming and congratulations can you please rise for the pledge of allegiance? >> pledge of allegiance. >> president, i'd like to call roll. >> president loftus. >> here. >> vice president turman. >> here. >> commissioner marshall enroute. >> . >> dejes u.s. >> here. >>. >> also here with us is joyce hicks and chief of police. >> welcome everyone to the to the march 11th po

projects with jay not only in the port of san francisco but at the ports of oakland and richmond elaine praised jay for having an expiring and creative mind and for his expert skills those are quotes she said that you were one of the early advocates of reusing sediment as a resource on land from clean to challenged i will always remembered our giant feet of creating a parking lot with choojd sediment from the santa fe channel that is an important asset for the city of san francisco and the regional she sited his achievement in the areas of dprej and your quality quote you've kept the ports water dredged you and i worked together and were structural in implementing the long term management strategy for dredged material disposal you were a supporter and sponsor felt forecast track program for fish reminding agencies of the importance of backing en12k5irgd species regulations with science finally in connection with air emissions ellen said of jay quote you've provided an important and strategic leadership for the port in spearheading the reduction program and encouraged other ports to do t

thank you, and elaine will have continuing coverage of the trial in our digital network cbsn. watch any time there. >>> and four police officers recovering after what officials call a terror attack. police say a palestinian driver rammed his car into a crowd of people near a jerusalem police station overnight. security forces shot and wounded the attacker when he left his car holding a knife. police are still trying to identify the driver. >>> this morning, federal investigators will be on the scene of another fiery oil train derailment. six cars loaded with crude jumped the tracks thursday afternoon in northern illinois. the massive fire burned into the night. the train was carrying crude from an oil field in north dakota. no one hurt. it is the second u.s. trailtrain derailment in less than a month. >>> in the south, windchills below freezing to atlanta. lexington, kentucky feels like it's below zero. the arctic cold affects millions cleaning up from thursday's very powerful snowstorm. >>> icy roads in rhode island cause add violent collision caught on camera. no one serious

. >> good afternoon everybody i'm elaine i work for mta muni i didn't and san francisco representative of san two one siu i'm here front of the you, you with concerned members and public and employees of the city and county my concern as you've heard wait until the last minute is this i'm afraid with this investment for the simple fact is all of us went through the recession before those money we put into the city and we've working hard are for all families to put sweat and time on it i guess why do we invest our own money we've worked for and this is only pertaining to members of the family we've worked for and i wonder if any of you would like to invest our own money you've worked for and think about it what's the outcome of it because right now, we're very certainly not agreeing to my of this why not pass all those people that make a lot of money and exempt the retirement and i's and all of us pay dues and why can't we - why you take all our money who gives us the right to do that i'm here and anger with all of those things we keep going back to this i just wonder and question how m

.) >> hello, i'm elaine i work in san francisco public library i've worked since 1985 i don't know about hedge funds i did research and found interesting information finance resort for the new york times is gretchen wrote in an article dated september 20th, 2014, that after cal percent she wrote this article to invest in hedge fund and concluded there are sound reasons to oppose public pensions investing in hedge funds and some of the reasons she stated are they're lightly regulated and their fees are high and according to the prepin limited a research fund hedge funds has vastly under performed the stock index over the last 3 and 5 years other. rightone: show them laughing and other republicans a to opposition their fees are high they're not liquid and about as transparent as mud i found another graph that in a magazine called trends e and i'm not amount with 24 magazine, however they sited in 2013, the average hedge fund gained 7 percent by craft the accepting 5 hundred went up a staten island 72 percent i'm pope's the following requests to the retirement board why are you planning on

the women in the audience carmen and others who championed and supported me in my growth my partner elainehat allows me to go to work everyday and provide strength and kur7b8g9 and love to our daughter it is through women and wemdz dedication to women and to the place in the world that brings us here i wouldn't u couldn't be more grateful or honored to receive this thank you (clapping.) >> ladies and gentlemen, as mayor you i'm especially proud that women place a critical roll in transforming our city grathsz to our

. >> thank you good afternoon, commissioners i'm standing here on behalf of elaine who wanted me to express her comments to making sure so and his retirement a couple of things in 4983 was the year of technology the year of the first mobile phone when we started the internet was created and microsoft word was released and the first flight of the space you shuttle challenger it was a great time for the port when making sure so came making sure so has to echo commissioner president katz he's the first face when i come in in the morning gracious and kind and kindhearted a real gentleman we wish him well in hits retirement thank you (clapping.) next, we have george. >> good morning president and executive director i'm here to talk about making sure so since he decided to retire, of course, yeah. i had to write things up there is so much i have to talk about when i joined the port very many years ago and maurice so had included 10 years with the port and i remember very vividly how he took me around on my first day introducing me to everybody at the port including the residents and showing me wh

. >> just a few quick things one i just want to echo congratulations to elaine and peter and john and john for that their impact awards so well deserved so thank you, director mirror for nominating them we're proud of the team there and second not sure you mentioned it but the jimmy russ johnson herman tribute on march 6 people are invited to see the unveiling of the art that was actually was mentioned in acknowledging making sure so the late jimmy herman the former commissions and the iowu and the fabulous persona tribute to him and at exhibit and the installation will actually be an zach so, please join us then it is at the 65 p.m. on march 268 and lastly people want to ask if we can get an update new business on the 20th street status of where things stand at the pier 70 we'll bring that up under new busy that's all i have. >> any public comment? public comment is closed. >> next item please. >> item 10 informational presentation on the taxi operations at the port. >> commissioner president katz and commissioner adams and commissioners jerry mr. chairman margaret manager for the po

the women in the audience carmen and others who championed and supported me in my growth my partner elaine that allows me to go to work everyday and provide strength and kur7b8g9 and love to our daughter it is through women and wemdz dedication to women and to the place in the world that brings us here i wouldn't u couldn't be more grateful or honored to receive this thank you (clapping.) >> ladies and gentlemen, as mayor you i'm especially proud that women place a critical roll in transforming our city grathsz to our four honorees for san francisco's wemdz history month i landmark to working with those incredibly reactor women to advance equality and abate throughout the city and make sure we have success and thank you for coming and congratulations. >> and the president thank you all for being here tonight today is march 17, 2015, sorry just trying to keep track there's a few housekeeping things before we get started please silence all electronic devices. not to interrupt the meeting if you're here to make public comment and want to make a statement we have pink speaker cards please fill

elaine miller saw it happen. >> i'm assuming there was no engine power.e appeared to be gliding in with no noise. and we watched as he slowly went down onto the tee box of the hole where we were, about 100 yards away. >> reporter: she ran to the site. >> we got to the plane. there was one man in there. somebody then said at that point, "it's harrison ford." i don't think anybody had any idea, or cared, before that. the goal was just get him out of the plane get him safe and hope that he's okay. >> reporter: fire department and emergency responders were on the scene shortly after. >> they found a single-engine plane aircraft that had had a medium to high impact on the ground with one male victim approximately 70 years old, who at the time was conscious and breathing. >> reporter: paramedics secured him to a gurney and then rushed ford to the hospital. >> the pilot reported a loss of engine power and was attempting to return to the runway. it appears that he clipped the top of a tree and came to rest on the golf course. >> reporter: amazingly, this isn't th

so i'm proud to honor a special lady today, elaine jones or in our community as mother jones. shefrs born in colorado and moved to san francisco when she was nine years old. in 2005, mother jones moved to the hotel on 6th street and has been a fixture of our sixth street south market and community. really is there a meeting or event i attend where mother jones isn't sitting in the front row as she is today? she recently christianed the long amen that street crossing and was a speaker for her years of work on the sixth street on a quarter that actually received the most production in the city. she also worked in the fundamental development agencies so that residents and vishts don't fall into the tree walls. >> thank you. >> she prepared home cooked meals for the residents of the ray man and hotel and shared food with neighbors when they run out of food at the end of the month. she has worked with her buildings and pantries for two and a half years. she's an active member of the church which she personally introduced me too and brought me into that community. it is one of the m