>> no. >> commissioner gilman: so promoting folks? >> yes. we made several substitution requests and the board of supervisors wanted to reign that in. >> commissioner gilman: so you had no new positions? >> no. >> to be clear, we created a project management office and it was capital funded, so we don't see a net head count, but the five positions in that group, so those are five new staff resources for us to live on and i would say, for opportunities for promotion, which is run through a competitive process. >> commissioner gilman: okay. i just wanted to understand because i was aware of the budget instructions and i was trying to contemplate that. i have no other questions. thank you. >> commissioner makras: i think i will defer to when i can participate in the budget. [laughter] one thing popped out that deserves a callout. on page 174, there is $32,000 charge for giant tickets. could you walk us through what that is? >> yes. so megan wallace. we have a line item to purchase giants tickets. it's an annual expense that i believe we are -- w

seeing none, commissioner gilman. >.thanks for the presentation. i have a small presentation. i am sure commissioner makras has comments. i look forward to hearing them. two things. i can relate to the struggle between the short term and interim leasing how to balance the leases with short term and more sustainable to bring more investment to our piers. thanks for acknowledgeing there trouble wand how much the land use plan has shaped. i know you have heard from the commission when we have ideas that come in, the financial analysis and business plans is important. thank you for your thoughtfulness. >> thank you for bringing this together. i think it is something we have been interested to understand how we look at our real estate as portfolio and asset management rather than transactional and lease by lease. i have been preaching that for a while. i am glad we are not executing in how we think and the strategy which reflects that. i think these are good ideas. i think the waterfront land use plan is giving us more clarity to think about this in terms of the leases going forwar

i like what commissioner gilman said. outreach to the community is good.t is about our loved community and provide an opportunity and to allow sometimes the same people to get contracts. it is good to spread the wealth. it should be 1%. everybody needs a fair opportunity. there is a lot oftalnent. i appreciate you are -- talent. i appreciate you are tapping into it. people need an opportunity and i want to say to director forbes. i think having the breakfasts and reaching out to the community, that is saying something this will be your trademark with president brendon stepping out more, raising the profile. a lot of people don't know there is a port in the city. we have the best commission in the city. we all now that. i am modest. we have to lead by example. i hope we tip to keep leading. once again to you and your team, thank you. >> thank you so much for the report. i saw when i looked at the agenda and where this is placed. i said we have good news. we try to put it at the bottom and hope everybody is gone. thank you so much for the report. this is won

seeing none, commissioner gilman. >> commissioner gilman: i want to remind the commission that i need to discuss that jaywalk jay wallace, who is a principal, served on the committee that employees me. thank you for working with the developer, at least for me and my frame, this is per-par. i've seen so many projects that are moving toward ceqa and take years to accomplish. i'm very supportive of approving the extension and a second, so there is no further delay coming back to this commission. i think as many people know, building in san francisco is hard. getting through ceqa and planning is hard. to me, this seems typical. for me, it raises no concerns. >> president brandon: thank you. >> commissioner woo ho: no further questions. >> commissioner makras: no questions. i support the motion. >> vice-president adams: check. >> i just want to say one thing. your words about veronica were beautiful. i've known veronica as anybody as long as anyone. and the fact that you are leave, i remember you from many projects. thank you for veronica and eileen's words, because sometimes we forget in

gilman listen don't entice me or entire scheme to jurors or dealing with anyone at all they killed many civilians in the. coming committing my father while. i was a student i wanted to build a life for myself like these totally but suddenly life became elish kind of sob. providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for mines. hello and welcome to public support benedict and we have another great lineup for you guys this week. look a chance when they come for us the food nets. robey it revealed some of his big box you cry.

anthony and matilda joslyn gage and perkins gilman, charlotte perkins gilman.hat's just the start, a sojourn of truth. before you get to the anti-colonial, postcolonial only 21st 21st century writings, you have to have some basis for most of the ivy leagues are not even teaching simone. i did a fast check and oxford is offering it, reading of her. 1949. i can go on with a lot of names, so don't regret it but it really needs to be restored and revived somebody writes, i have a ready to go poetry manuscript it is of course hard finding -- shall i seek an agent or self publish? thank you. okay. poetry, that queen of art, is held low in our culture here so you have to have a day job. never give up the day job. you seek out little venues that publish poetry, and step-by-step you make your way. eventually, who knows, you might get a real publisher. you might, you might. i don't think agents take on poets unless you are married to the agents. i answered that one. now, we have the space until 8:30, right? eight? oh, all right. i can't answer the next question because w

. >> commissioner gilman: all i want to say is to congratulate staff. i've only been on the commission for 5 months, but for every bid, the outreach, he just want to say nice job. >> vice-president adams: i'm good. thank you. >> president brandon: thank you for this presentation. i just wanted to clarify. in the staff report versus the summary, you have m.b.e. on the team. is there an m.b.e. on this team? and then it says for alternative bids, will they be doing that or -- >> on the table, we show the l.b.e., which is 24%. this is for the base bid. we don't use them in the evaluation. we only evaluate 21.4%. >> but are they working on the project? will the m.b.e. firm work on the project? >> yes. will work on both projects, because we plan to award a-1 and a-3. >> so this is an issue of the base bid and bid alternate. >> yes. >> for the c.m.d. review, they just looked at the base bid to see if the contractor was complaint with the rules of the ordinance. because we're pulling the trigger on the alternate, we have additional l.b.e. participati participat

my name is james tracy from community housing partnerships, speaking on behalf of gayle gilman. we are overjoyed to be partners in this project on colton street. we have partnered with strada to actually provide more housing than they are actually requiring as far as replacement for the demolished civic center, and we are also very happy that the south beach marina preservation is also part of this deal. it's taken a lot of hard work, but i'm glad we're finally here, and thank you very much. >> supervisor tang: thank you very much. any other members of the public who wish to comment on items four and five? okay, seeing none, public comment is closed. supervisor kim? >> supervisor kim: thank you, i did just want to clarify the last comment by a member of the public. the preservation already exists, so that was locked in in a previous deal. this is just the second part, where they'd like to implement where the credits go, so south beach marina harbor, that preservation has already occurred. >> supervisor tang: house has changed again, supervisor safai is not here, so we'll do that

here is a live look at 80 at gilman. apologize for that. if you're making your way along the freeway, speeds remain in the green but we are still seeing this big backup developing over at the bay bridge toll plaza. 11 minutes if you have fast track, a couple more minutes give yourself if you are paying with cash in san francisco. >>> work is underway to short to cracked beams at the transit center. no engineers are taking a closer look at the first street side. between howard and mission street will be closed overnight. the joint powers authority says it is out of extreme caution that they are going to move those that have been holding up fremont street over to first street is a major downtown artery. the beams are not cracked according to authorities but they just want to give it a closer look. it will happen from 10 pm overnight until 5 am. >>> coming up did you see it? well, space x launching its rocket out of this world. >>> and another live look at coffee park. one of the hardest hit spots in the wine country wildfires one year ago we

we are in brooklyn, new york at the howard gilman opera house at the brooklyn academy of music.autiful place this is. i'm glad to be back. i had to come back. i still have like $8 on my metro card. it's so much fun to be here. everyone is so welcoming. you know, there's a perception that new yorkers are rude, and it really isn't true. there's not a lot of phony chitchat that goes on in other places. for instance, my wife and i and the kids, we got in friday night. we went to dinner on saturday, and so we go to dinner. i get out of the car, this is true, and there were -- there was a car with four guys right in front of us. four guys gets out of the car and one of them sees me, hey, i know you. you're on tv. david letterman. david letterman. they were all pretty excited to see david leftman, i have to say. we are here for a week. we're here until friday night, and then we go back to l.a. this is a limited engage president, just like pete davidson and ariana grande. [ applause ] i know. i was sad about it, too, but our staff is having a lot of fun, maybe too much fun. we brought a

the biggest stories of the day, joe terranova, pete najarian and the ceo and portfolio manager at gilman hill asset management let's begin with stocks moving lower but well off the lows. boeing seemingly unable to lift the broader market it's not the only stock, by the way. >> it's not. >> that has had great numbers. the market says, yawn, goes up for a bit and back down. >> the market is coming back in the last half an hour and that is because boeing is rallying from 352 to 362 as the conference calls end whether it's last week with netflix -- >> honeywell, cat, utx, jpm. >> you have a market that continues to not rally on good news but yet focus on the negative news like a caterpillar, focusing on negative news like a texas instruments, it means continued volatility and as long as we'll see continued volatility uribe not going to get the stabilization we're all looking for to buy stocks. >> i would say what the market is doing today is not a bad thing at all if you're still bullish the market, yes, you want some retests. retests generally don't happen one time you're going to bounce ar

few minutes later heads to her second job where she earns minimum wage work at this dollar store at gilman and san pablo avenues. her take-home pay is about $2,700 a month. >> if i had a place where my first and my last was paid, i would be able to sustain a rent of at least $1,000 a month. >> reporter: but lately she's had to pay for new tires and have some work done on the engine. on top of the cost of her car insurance and food. she pays a local gym $30 a month so she can use the showers. >> it's a different lifestyle. you don't wake up in the morning and run into the bathroom and wash your face and brush your teeth. you don't do that. you have a water bottle. you get up, you swish -- you do what you can. >> reporter: for the past year her bed has been the front seat of her car. her body has somehow learned to adjust. >> when i go to sleep in a real bed is when it gets uncomfortable. because i'm used to the angle. and if i go spend the night out of town or something i wake up, i'm crippled. >> reporter: at night she spends time searching for a safe place to sleep. parisi showed us copie

gilman the tumbling dice run fires came to endure a czar dealing with an image that i killed many civilians with me and i shall come including my father one thing such as i was a student because i wanted to build a life for myself lad. but suddenly life became alledge kind of zob. providing insights global news that matters d. w. made for mines earth home to millions of species a home worth saving. on those are big changes and most start with small steps globally two years tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use the term the climate used to green energy solutions and reforestation. they create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and we're determined to build something here for the next generation global ideas the multimedia environment series on w. . this is. back on earth alive a rocket carrying crew to the international space station malfunctions in mid-air leaving only seconds to prevent a deadly disaster at the launch in kazakhstan appeared to go well at first but minutes after blast off the two ast

. >> finally reaching gilman's point. >> six hours. unbelievable. amy did it. how are you feeling?w are you feeling? >> not so good. >> and the sunrise is coming. wow. >> but to summit kilimanjaro, you need to reach a higher spot. there's 50% oxygen here. and this last hour has been really hard. finally, in what feels like slow motion -- i can see the peak. i'm crying. >> we did it. ♪ >> and then, celebration. >> we're on top of africa. fourth tallest mountain in the world. that was mental toughness. >> same to you. i'm thankful, and grateful, and inspired. >> we did it! >> part of facing fear is climbing virtual mountains. and real mountains. >> wow. what an extraordinary adventure. i've always thought your family was beautiful, but you just proved beautiful inside and out. >> you didn't see the layer of kilimanjaro we were wearing inside and out. it's the perfect reminder that october is breast cancer awareness month, and everyone should get screened. >> we're proud of you. thanks for watching "20/20." i'm david muir. >> and i'm amy robach. from everyone at "20/20" and abc news,

this other crash around gilman off to the shoulder but still a distracti distraction, will cause the littlest bit of more slowing for the east shore freeway. that didn't make sense, it was a little bit more slowing for the east shore freeway. the south bay is not so bad. >> just slowing, there we go. >>> we're looking at the weekend is what we're doing. >> right now, as we get ready on this tuesday for the weekend, it's going to still be very warm across the bay area. our inland valleys on saturday still looking at some mid 80s and low 80s on sunday. san francisco some upper 60s, so what are you going to do? are you headed to lake shasta? it's going to be warmer there with our highs reaching into the low 80s on friday and saturday. 76 degrees on sunday, a lot of sunshine. going to the tri valley, the warmest day will actually be on saturday, and then with a few more clouds on sunday we'll bring our high down to about 78 degrees, so still very nice. if you're going down to santa barbara, we're going to have some nice beach weather with some low 80s. for friday and saturday 77 degrees

joe terranova, steve weiss, jon and pete najarian, jenny harrington, ceo and portfolio manager at gilman asset management, and lee cooperman, the chairman and ceo of omega advisers, the legendary investor in the house >> good to be with you >> we begin with the sell-off. yes, we're off the lows. s&p, though, still pacing for its eighth decline in ten sessions the question is why. is it fear of the fed? more data about a slowdown in the housing market, new numbers about the exploding federal deficit? lee, i will defer and go to you first. what is this upset in the market all about and do you think the correction has won its course? >> who knows i think the whole structure of the market is broken when i came into the business -- let's put it this way. whatever success i've achieved, i think i've achieved it because i've been very lucky i have a common sense basically, and i have a strong work ethic and this whole thing now with all these quantitative systems destroying the market, particularly that group that buys strength and sells weakness everyone i know that's accumulated wealth, all f