in the future, we are going to see only biofuel or solar cells or windmills, et cetera, so we are shifting out the oil from the production here. we need to be smarter in the future, because more and more people are moving into cities, so we need to have cities being constructed more smart and make people make smart choices in transport or in energy consumption, et cetera, in order to actually save the globe in the end. one of the things that we are trying to make here in stockholm royal seaport is installing a smart grid network. and we're working with a power company that supplies electricity, and if we have residential areas, energy being produced by solar cells or by windmills, et cetera, on days that there is no use for electricity, they should have ways to shift it back to the power company for use elsewhere in the grid. so that's what we are trying to find ways to make possible--to have a smart grid installed and also make it legal and also make it economical so that they should actually get paid for handing electricity to the grid. >> by transforming a relic of its industrial past i

cenk: as civil rights were and women's rights were, et cetera. only good news is throughout american history the one lesson that you get is progressives always win but it takes a long, long time. >> thank you so much for joining us. we're going to come back with one final point. >> cenk: tonight on "the young theyoungturks.com, amazing story. a minuteman. we have to protect the borders legality et cetera. three charges of childmologiestation. and then they got a perfect republican candidate. she's a woman harvard law school, she's a minority. she call her a streetwalker. i'll tell you all about it on theyoungturks.com. >> john: good evening, friends. this is "viewpoint." tonight, mr. michael moore joins us to talk about everything. the nsa guns, president obama the two-party system, his spiritual values, his multiple death threats and what he wants to do next. it is best michael moore interview ever and it's right here on "viewpoint" because i told him i was just filling in for eliot spitzer this one night. >>> if you're discouraged over how hard

basically we're going to be like a hub where people can come to get services, help, information, et ceteraat you see here on this table are a whole variety of did you ever rent things from tools, some walki-talkies. this helps people know what is going on in their neighborhood. over here you have a whole variety of water and canned goods. we're really hoping that people will stock up for themselves at least for the first 72 hours if not more. i know that i have a ton of canned food and other sorts of things such as water within my own home. and everybody should, but there's going to come a time where people are going to end up running out and needing more. so, that's what we've got right here. >> so, this neighborhood support center, this doesn't look to be a major city sponsored fully stocked space. it can be a small commercial space, even somebody's garage as long as they have the information, a guide of information, who to call for what, communications equipment, some power, have a generator. >> that's right. >> thinking of lights and charge your cell phones and so on. and probably be o

so, we have the definitions as a, b, c, d, et cetera, under section 184.80. so, after public comment i'll be moving amendments to delete that numbering or lettering, i guess, and also to make the nonsubtantive changes to the findings. and then one last thing before we go to public comment. ~ we had had discussions during the negotiations about the issue of whether -- of brick and mortar restaurants being able to waive the 75-foot rule potentially if there was some sort of advantage for the neighborhood, of having a food truck within 75 feet. we're not there yet in terms of what that language would look like, so, those will be continuing discussions and possibly trailing legislation. but that was -- has been an on again off again subject of discussion. if there are no additional questions or comments, colleague, we will open it up to public comment. public comment will be two minutes. i have one public comment card, although i know there are -- i think there might be more here. through blue cards in the front. please fill them up and give them to the clerk. so

, et cetera. that may be helpful for judges sentencing to drug courts for addiction problem instead of prison for a long period of time. the primary problem is one of addiction and treatment of remediation of that and the subsequent behavioral problems and other things is probably far more cost-effective and good for that person than simply sentencing them to prison time. and so i think the neuroscience helps to educate and change our ways that we understand drugs and drug addiction. >> another question is have you ever been allowed to testify regarding i.q. in a hearing or a trial using your program? >> yes, i just did that this weekend. so i testified this morning. i do know that -- so the atkins case was actually argued by a professor at the university of new mexico and he is constantly barraged by what's the best way to assess i.q., especially when you have these different tests and different measures, et cetera. i.q. is one of the most well studied things in psychology. so taking a brain scan

they were going to try to smear them and destroy them through character assassinations, et cetera.? they were going to get their private information. a lot of the defense contractors and private contractors have access to the top secret information. >> even if they don't work in that particular organization, everybody knows each other. i went to foreign service school in georgetown and got plenty of friends that worked for different government agencies and private agencies that do stuff and these kinds of fields and they all talk. they all know each other. just because they're not working for that particular organization hey bob, you know, there is this guy who's giving me a hard time. can you give me some of the texts and stuff? i mean back when we studied -- when we said this when i was in school, the reason that we didn't allow targeted assassinations wasn't even because of the fear of the political thing. it is because inevitably, one of the first people you're going to kill is the guy who was sleeping with the chief of police's wife. because people use it for their personal ad

if so, did it work with the heritage esthetics, et cetera, et cetera. it also goes to the community group or the business group in that area. it goes through the graffiti department primarily because we do engage past graffiti vandals who are now legal and are doing artwork. so, in vancouver there is no active graffiti tag names, crew name used in our murals. we've come up with a fairly loose guideline which is being defined by a new graffiti programmer, program coordinator david over there. and they're coming up with some parameters so that the city can work with people that come from graffiti so that there is still some incentive for them to become artistic, to go into doing murals and other art. use their style, use that medium that they enjoy. but if they were to use active graffiti tax or names, we know from our experience of having 200 murals in vancouver it's going to attract graffiti. it's very likely going to have a negative effect on the artwork itself. so, we are building parameters around that and trying to work with the subculture, trying t

these signatures should be presented to the commission for review in the pack, et cetera. and the third choice, which would be no. 5, moving to no. 3 is presentation to the leadership of local non-profits that deal with the community support such as housingion, at-risk youth, health and mental services. the presentation must include information about the type of permit that the permitee is seeking, including type of entertainment, hours of operation and security, as well as neighborhood integration plans. a letter from the organization must be submitted in the packet for review at the commission hearing. and then we also would like to put into writing that -- and i'm not sure where the community groups are, cami. i know there is a website where the community groups are listed. >> if you go to the planning department, it will bring down a list. >> if we could include how to get there, i would appreciate that. i just kind of sfgov.org, but to replace that with the actual website. >> i will give you that. >> and suggest that you contacts your supervisor's office or look at th

she's a dancer and they were at a club, et cetera, et cetera. >> she is an athletic dancer, acrobaticers whether she was paid for her story. you never know. one wonders if she just wants attention and it's not true at all. you know, any time you are a well-known person, you are a target. >> you're right. >> let's hope it's not true. >> it raises questions. this is one of those things when it comes to cheating, i think a lot of women have an instant reaction when they hear a story about cheating because if it ever happened to them, that old anger comes up. because it reminds you of whatever happened in your world. there's a question, i think, if you were out at night with friends and you looked over and saw a dear friend of yours, husband, boyfriend, whatever, flirting with another girl -- >> we talked about this the other day about the guys on the train. >> what would you do if it was someone close to you, a friend? >> depends, first of all, how close you are to the guy that you find cheating. i would let him know by going, say, to the ladies room. oh, fred, fred. hi, who's this? >> u

happening there in terms of hazardous waste, et cetera, the lead paint? >> well, if you're talking about the operations at the shipyard or whatever, they have to meet all of the current hazardous waste management and clean up requirement if you're talking about environmental cop editions in the soil or in the water because of the historical use, then yeah, that is another huge cost. if i were monique moyer, the port's director sitting here, which i'm not, she would be able to rattle off the costs associated with the repairs, the roofs, the doors, the things that are on our list of things to do for which there are insufficient resources. but basically what we're trying to do is, spur these redevelopment efforts are taking care of some of those environmental hazards. in that pier 70 area, dogpatch potrero area we were talking about, clearly one of the key reasons why we were even looking at redevelopment there is because of the historic preservation urgency. but it is also environmental. there are some open space and water recreation opportunities there tha

you should see increase in school et cetera cannedness and we sudden an important factor. >> and student engagement in the class classrooms. >> exactly and there are multiple benefits to doing this program and i want to say because this is important for you and all of the research people left in the room that we do know from the research it's not the social emotional learning for effective bullying prevention programs. there are other elements of staff training and educating students about what to do in a bullying case and our program we teach kids the 3r's. recognize, report and refuse bullying and we talk about the power that the bystanders have and the things they can do to make a difference and at a whole school level training adults and i want to put this out here and this is something that we know is very important. >> so alixis we heard a number of times today is takes a village and not just about programs in schools and not just about schools and families, but what is out there in the air, and mia has worked with sesame workshop. you target a slightly older age group. talk to us

go online for all of these discount sites, et cetera. look around and oftentimes i would take the best airfare and go wherever. i wanted to see so much. it was significant -- insignificant to me where i went. >> you also a travel writer by trade, so can you do that. >> and once you get there, stay with family, stay in a small b&b. >> uh-huh. >> the experience is different and intimate and more authentic. >> yes. >> and go to the grand five- star hotels and sit in the lobby with a cappuccino or a single malt and people watch and take it in that way and not spend $700 a night and stay there a night. >> okay. >> and if we're going to personal itinerary together, should we use a travel agent? is that useful anymore? everything now is there online, on map -- on app, and everything else. i can on it -- do it myself? >> yes, yes, and yes to all of the above and oftentimes the agents know where the deals are and they sometimes get their feedback or renumeration from the destination and not from you as the customer. >> uh-huh. >> and the internet

as can you see the steering committee consists of property owners, and merchants, to art groups, et cetera. community-based organizations are also represented on the steering committee, like michael of the alliance for better district 6 and residents like catherine, who has lived at 6th and market street for many years and i want to thank everyone and thank you for your support and guidance in this process. thank you. >> great, thank you. now i would like to move to public comment. are there any members of the public that would like to speak on this item? if so, please step up. thank you very much. i think we have got one more. >> hi, thank you and good morning. my name is antoinetta and i live on 6th street and i was the chair of the redevelopment committee for about the last ten years before redevelopment was shutdown early last year. and yes, we did a lot -- a number of things. we had street guides, street cleaning, a number of services that helped along the street and of course that all vanishd when redevelopment was shutdown by the state. so on one level, this would help to resurrect

for any other march, illegal demonstration, et cetera, obviously the police have to take a measure. i'll give you one example with concrete evidence. last week on the second day of the protests on june 1st, saturday, the prime minister ordered the police to leave the taksim area and the park. the police left on saturday and we thought this would calm things down. the same thing happened in ankara. everything was going fine until 8:00 in the evening. suddenly a group of people started to march on towards the prime minister's office. you have interviewed the prime minister if you remember a couple of months ago. and in ankara i was in the prime minister building, the same group and similar groups began to march toward the building of the prime ministry. can

we had the one on one interviews, et cetera. so, it wasn't just the number of users, but also broke it down by hours, peak hours. so, we have all that data gathered through the controller's office and through a consultant that actually helps us. ~ develop that. >> thank you. i'll just say that i really appreciate a lot of the initiatives the library has taken on including the literacy program for adults. and just -- there have been a lot of innovative programs over the years that didn't exist when i was a kid. and, so, i do think that with the changes, the capital improvements, the increase in programming, the increase in changes in technology that were definitely headed in the right direction. so, i'm really excited about the current status of our libraries in san francisco, but also the future. so, thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you, colleagues. any other questions or comments at this time? okay, why don't we go to our budget analyst report from mr. rose. >> mr. chairman and members of the committee, i would point out on pa

et cetera and when he is facing serious domestic problems then it is already moved through today is this. all threats to national security and into being abroad and try to do unite the population or at least pacify. domestic opposition. this is ati as activists in the u.k. it's the banks that are actually in that. box of a coming up here in the program protests held ahead of the g eight summit in northern ireland saying the crisis has only made the rich even richer and worse and the social. and deadly chemistry louisiana twin blasts of chemical plants raise speculation the state's neglecting safety expert opinion on that is just ahead for you. the names of all doctors who treated protesters injured in clashes with police as part of a health ministry probe prominence over the other ones government is claiming that medics acted illegally by giving aid to demonstrators in istanbul's taksim square doctors allege a crackdown they have vowed not to cooperate. this report from istanbul. medical professionals have been out on taksim square and gezi park since day one helping out those who h

once you are traumatized by the school, politicians, et cetera, et cetera, then you have more of these power dynamic things going on in your head, i'm going to exert whatever power i have on these people, i'm interested in hearing about the restoretive power that we want to be part of the change. >> our organization just had a grant to partner with the department of justice to make films on exactly those kinds of things. we're going to be making a film on working with school resource officers and how to work with students. we don't believe we should even call anyone a bully because once you get labeled it stays with you. i've gotten letters saying there's a bully in my kid's first grade. the statistics show that about a third of the kids are bullied and bully others. as one kid said, i wanted to man up and show i wasn't going to be bullied so i did it to anyone else. breaking that cycle is going to be exciting and it's exciting to hear that restoretive justice isn't just on the fringe, that whole school districts are taking them on. it's going to

so the first category i think is 0 to 40, 50 to 90, 100, et cetera, so we get a sense of what's going on in the city. so what we did, we had no idea specifically where the graffiti was happening. what we did we took all of the graffiti complaints from the start of the program, 2008 to 2010, we took all the graffiti notifications that went into our bylaw system, be they calls that went in or be they officer-initiated complaints and we mapped out what were the top 20 neighborhoods that had reported graffiti vandalism. based on that, we selected the top 20 neighborhoods and determined those would be the neighborhoods we would audit. let's go in and see if the neighborhoods reporting graffiti are the ones where graffiti actually is. do you just have a more vocal community in that area, do you have an organization on a mission or do you have more graffiti. i won't go into too much information about the 5 neighborhoods, but every year we do a comparison map between our original data set and what we're seeing in each given year to determine if we're having fluctuations in reporting. we haven

, et cetera. it is an embarrassment for my colleagues to point out these things -- you have a school district that nothing has been done. why is san jose taking the lead on child pornography and yet your city does nothing on child pornography? does that mean that you leaders turn a blind face to something like child pornography? so they kick me in the butt and say get back to city hall and do something. obviously your leaders haven't been listening to what you have to say. so you better put it on the record, so this way in the future, they cannot say we weren't warned before the crackdown begins in san francisco. thank you. >> thank you very much. any other public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. mr. city attorney, before we adjourn, could can you briefly tell the members of the public the reasons or -- not the reasons, but the type of items that are heard in this committee? i think there is a little bit of a misunderstanding. >> sure. let me pull out the board's rules of orders on