you're all right, hall. you're all right. >> hall is permitted to shower off the oc gas and will soon be placed in a stripped down cell until the prison conducts a disciplinary hearing on the events leading to his extraction. extractions provide some of the most dramatic interactions that ever occur between inmates and staff. and few extractions in the state of colorado have provided more drama than the ones involving this man, roy slagle. we first met roy in the original "lockup" episode at colorado state penitentiary in 2000. at the time he had been through five grueling cell extractions. >> i got some criminal tendencies, okay? you know what i mean. i robbed, i assaulted a guy in here. it ain't like i'm in here for nothing, you know? >> roy slagle was paroled in the fall of 2008. but his twin brother, ray, is incarcerated here at limon, serving 15 years for assault. >> how is your brother, where is he at now? >> he's at home. >> is he at home? when did he get out? >> about two months ago. >> he would act

round of applause so my name is shady and i work with themary's city ever services here in city call hall and i want to welcome great a i think this thure we programmed over ten institutions in the city of san francisco including the air film festival the arab culture and committee center but also with the tamp pais public library to have two events showcasing the rich arab america culture that exists here in the city of san francisco and i want to thank you all for coming and i want to introduce joaquin for resident who ska great member of our community and has helped organize this event. (applause). . thank you very much and good evening everyone on behalf of mayorly who will be joining us in a few moments i want to say thanks to all of you for being here tonight it's always a pleasure for you go to welcome the community into city hall - because you remind us our purpose in government so to serve and you you certainly bring life and culture and community into our very state halls and bring life to us, so thank you again. i want to thank the nominating committee and the planning committe

hall murdered his brother.t appear in court for his formal sentencing. >> you are on the record in the case of dennis m. hall. ready to go forward on the final sentencing? >> judge, we are. >> we had passed this case briefly to allow the victim's family the opportunity to be present for final sentencing. folks, i'm happy to hear from whoever would like to be heard. i will tell you that the only rule is that you have to address me personally. it's your chance to talk about mr. hall but that you're going to address me and not speak to him directly. it's hard, but that's the way it's got to be. okay? anybody have anything they want to tell me before i impose sentence? >> narrator: chad bishop has been preparing for this day and has a statement ready for the judge. >> he doesn't realize this, but by his sentencing today, you're actually setting me free. i've had a lot of sleepless nights. wrestling with the decision on whether or not to allow the state to take its course or for me to do the job myself, to be honest

this year's nen hall of fame inductee is bernice. [speaker not understood] to talk more about her contributions to the city. jen? (applause) >> hi, my name is jennifer banta and i am proud to nominate bernice beng to the nen hall of fame. bernice being was a visionary artist. she was born, raised, educated and worked in san francisco. * bing. she graduated from the first mfa class of the san francisco art institute in 1961. she was good friends with joan brown and jay de feo. shes what an integral part of the art scene in north beach. she was also part of the first argot lin artist's in residence program in 1967 and spent the better part of the '70s deeply devote today community arts and activism. she was part of the founding member of scrap, and she was involved with the neighborhood arts program during its insanction. -- inception. she went on to found the san francisco cultural arts center and she is the first director. i am excited to share with you i'm working with the asian american women artists association and film maker made

here in san francisco city hall in room 400. please call the mayor's office on disability for further information or to request accommodations at4155 554-6789 voice, or 415 -- 6 p p y or e-mail at s f chlt gov.org. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. go back and get the approval for the agenda. we need a motion? >> i so moved for the approval of the agenda. >> i second. >> thank you. >> so we will move on to public comment. item no. 3. >> please step up or roll up to the mic. thank you very much. >> i'm howard shab ner. it nice to be back here. thanks. >> thank you. >> the timer wasn't going. okay. good afternoon, thank you, it's nice to be here again, howard shab ner. i have spoken here several times about the effect of san francisco's campaign or war against cars is having on people with mobility disabilities. one of the things has been the lack of, the increasing difficulty in finding parking spaces, the fact, the timer is not on. is there a -- i can keep on going, but i think three minutes will be enough. the epidemic of

i think we have lost focus on that in city hall over the past few years. it is something i want to focus on. to me, it is a huge priority, why i did this. i will be very true what i talk about on the campaign trail. representing a. 2, but also the city -- representing a district 2, but also the city and county of san francisco. it is such an honor and unique experience,and of just having a great time and look forward to making a big difference in city hall. >> great. we have been talking to supervisor farrell from district 2. thank you for joining us on sfgtv's "meet your district supervisor." four episodes when we come back with another of our city supervisors. thank you very much. >> you bet.

. >> break in at city hall. vandal gets past san francisco tight security and right into the building. good evening. carolyn is off. >> man police say broke in san francisco city hall over the weekend certainly left his mark. graffiti pantyed on the marble walls. of sergio is there live tonight with the story. larger concern here again is about security and how he could even get in. >>reporter: yes exactly exploratorium city hall is closed on the weekend so sheriff's deputy are trying to figure out how this person got inside and spent several minutes l sprawling stuff all over a large har bell panel wall on the second floor. city workers able to remove most of the writing on the marine el wall with detergent. most likely got into san francisco city hall sometime yesterday the. he was arrested inside last night. >> at approximately then p.m. deputy sheriff apprehended individual took him into custody. individual was strans ported to the county jail. >>reporter: 32-year-old shawn o'neal watkins now facing a felony

in the dining hall.on has placed strict controls on seating. >> assigned seating was design ed because we had offenders designating them for race or different gangs. so the department adopted a policy to have assigned seating to where the staff controlled the flow of the offender population in the dining hall. >> as the inmates come in, we're going to have them sit two rows at a time. once they fill up those two rows, we're going to step back and give them an additional two rows to sit down. i think it's a little easier because we can keep them all in front of us. before they would be behind us, coming in and out, back and forth. it's just easier for us to keep an eye on them. >> you have to fill every seat. you can't tell somebody you ain't sitting there. if you won't sit at a table, then you have to throw your tray away. you can't eat it. you can't take nothing off of your tray, and you have to leave the chow hall, which makes you hate it a little more. now you're hungry and you're pissed off. >> such

. >> item one is amending the administrative code and establishing san francisco city hall preservation fund for proposing the 100th anniversary including outreach activities, preservation, repair and improvements and similar post anniversary endeavors. >> thank you very much. i introduced this and i know we have bill barns from the city administrator's office. >> bill barns from the city administrator office. i am joined by rob rider from the city manager and allen who runs our program. about a hundred years ago this friday construction began on the new city hall post the earthquake and that was completed in december 1915. to commemorate the activities we wanted to have programs and educational tours, lectures, that sort of thing in city hall so the public can learn about the building and second to raise more money somewhere within one and $3 million for capital needs in the building and energy efficiency in lighting and stabilizing the dome and that sort of thing and this would allow us to ask individuals and nonprofits and others to contribute to this effort. we would report on the b

you're gonna have it all city hall equal pay for all thanks. >> thank you.ext speaker. >>> thank you. i hate to bring it back to the [speaker not understood] portion, but i do want to dedicate these couple minutes to my brother carlos [speaker not understood]. [speaker not understood]. i mean at s.f. state 40 years ago or more. my mother is a librarian. my daughter is a librarian. i'm standing here in between the poet [speaker not understood]. as long as i have my library card. but i'm here to talk about [speaker not understood]. one more time around the sun. here i am 18 yards down the line. about 8-1/2 years ago i was up by alamo park. [speaker not understood]. wow, what a great place in the open lake, the mother of all open lakes right there under that newly golden crusted dome on city hall. i ran down, i ran into then -- representing north beach, [speaker not understood]. i said, aaron, i've got an idea. i want to have a big open mic at city hall. he said, great idea, let's do it. here it is eight years, 8-1/2 years down the line inviting you all to come

. >> thank you, thank you joaquin, thank you, welcome to our orange city hall. i want to welcome everybody here this fourthth animal america arab month of separation and it's my pleasure to join us here and many of us know that we are such a lucky city, and we are lucky because people around their world make their way to fraction, find hopey until the city they know that we celebrate our diversity and find strength in the different cultures that pretend together and now, i ask you also to bring me talent from the arab america communities to make me and help me lune run the city. yes, it's incredible. union, i think i can talk about how wonderful diversity is, but we have to get the talent from our communities to represent all of the different thing that we do in the city. and you know, tonight, even though there is something called a baseball game out there, but these wonderful events that we have in the city whether it's america's cup whether it's fleet week, whether it's the 49ers playing or the giants playing, even eventually when we land the superbowl it all

about a hundred years ago this friday construction began on the new city hall post the earthquake and that was completed in december 1915. to commemorate the activities we wanted to have programs and educational tours, lectures, that sort of thing in city hall so the public can learn about the building and second to raise more money somewhere within one and $3 million for capital needs in the building and energy efficiency in lighting and stabilizing the dome and that sort of thing and this would allow us to ask individuals and nonprofits and others to contribute to this effort. we would report on the board both on the sources who is donating and the recommendations of the uses and the fund would sunset again with a recommendation in 2016 so we have no objections to the budget analyst's recommendations and mr. ryder and ms. smiewmer are here if there are questions on the types activities we are will be engaged in. >> thank you very much. any questions? at this point we would like to go to the budget analyst report. >> mr. chairman, supervisor avalos as was indicated the city anticipat

. >> break in at city hall.l gets past san francisco tight security and right into the building. good evening. carolyn is off. >> man police say broke in san francisco city hall over the weekend certainly left his mark. graffiti pantyed on the marble walls. of sergio is there live tonight with the story. larger concern here again is about security and how he could even get in. >>reporter: yes exactly exploratorium city hall is closed on the weekend so sheriff's deputy are trying to figure out how this person got inside and spent several minutes l sprawling stuff all over a large har bell panel wall on the second floor. city workers able to remove most of the writing on the marine el wall with detergent. most likely got into san francisco city hall sometime yesterday the. he was arrested inside last night. >> at approximately then p.m. deputy sheriff apprehended individual took him into custody. individual was strans ported to the county jail. >>reporter: 32-year-old shawn o'neal watkins now facing a felony burgl

just this week they have been inducted to the rock-and-roll hall of fame. this is our 10th anniversary and we are approaching that 2000 episode. we continue to introduce you to some of those folks who make that possible. joining me is our own set photographer. he comes from one of the most important families of the civil- rights struggle. he is the son of medgar evers. >> thank you very much for allow me to be on this group. for many years, i have been able to see the guest, what shoot, and as a photographer watched the guest. you make them comfortable, and you bring out the best in them, which helps me in my job. tavis: that is my job, to make your job easier. and you do a fine job of it. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i just try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminate hunger, and we have a lot of work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> a

you are a candle in the window of city hall. i can't fight disability anymore. i forgot and what i have started fighting for. it's time to start bringing wheelchairs into shore. throw away the canes forever. i can't fight mayor's disability anymore. i forgot what i have started fighting for and we are going to make it better than better. it's better for ever and make it better than forever more. thanks. >> thank you very much. is there anymore public comment? okay. seeing that there is no more public comment. we'll go to item 4, information team report from chair or cochair is it? right? i just would like to say report from cochair. i went to the new bay view branch public library. very beautiful place. you guys, it's really accessible. everyone should go there and look at it. it's very nice. then they had another event on how to grow your organization whether it's non-profit or just whether it's advocating at the library on monday last week and it was very informational and it will be at the public library again this coming monday. i was forgetting about them c

he was in the halls of parliament. he was going to receptions. he saw this really as another business proposition, and if he just kept maneuvering, um, and chatting with people, they would see the logic of his proposal. and he was very serious about it even though he was not always taken seriously, particularly by the news reporters who were covering this adventure. so the competition grew. the u.n. was in the news a lot in 1945, and with each wave of headlines came more competitors. and i put this slide back up to you in order to describe the way that this wave hits the diplomat you can world in the fall of 1945. i call this chapter "blitz" because i think that's about how it felt to the diplomats. the competition to become the capital of the world, which no one has announced, reached london in the fall of 1945 with a bombardment of invitations that no one had solis sited. a let from the chamber of commerce of beloit, wisconsin, promotional brochures from boston, st. louis, miami and newport, rhode island, petitions from oklahoma and suggests fr

the only influence that the library buys is for city hall. the city hall politicians and corporate interests see themselves as the only one's in the life boats. without ethics society itself will fail and arresting me doesn't solve anything >> thank you. next speaker >> supervisors ray had a right open government. on the screen if it ever gets there is a referral to this board of supervisors regarding the public libraries failure to show the documents. this is the document that shows the supervisor herrera has directed city employees to violate the action and has directed to act in violation of other laws. at no times did mr. herrera ever attempt to insight any withheld allowance. for 20 months he's simply refused to produce documents and the critical particular of this referral reads the task force recommendation the library is to be investigated. this is the driving force among all the violations of this law. so supervisors when is it going to do this? you've been ignoring me for two or three years. they don't like what we have to say and t

who is this person with an x-acto knife walking down the hall?essed him to do such a thing. police quoted as saying these are random attacks, what this means, we're yet to learn but we will in just a moment. this is sheriff garcia. >> i am joined by senior vice chancellor and chief operating officer, dr. rand key of the lone star college system and he'll be providing important details to today's incident. let me also say that i have with me the police chief of the lone star community -- of the lone star college police department who is here along with his personnel and his assistant chief as well. i have the major, the patrol major, steven marino, part of the response to the incident today. and then we have lieutenant ralph nelson, who is leading the investigation into the incident, today's incident. >> who is he with? >> harris county sheriff's office. let me say that at 11:12 a.m., we received a call at our 911 call center. the call was described as male on the loose stabbing people. white male, black hat, black and white shirt. the call was re

city hall was closed over the weekend. >>> they found a man dead on the side of a building over the weekend. they found him hanging by a rope early yesterday morning. investigators found a bottle of spray paint on a nearby balcony. they will try determine the cause of death but police say it appears the man's death was just a tragic accident. >>> they are searching for human bodies in the debris found in the world trade center. construction crews have collected 60 truck loads at sites over the past two years and the coroner's office will spend the next ten weeks ago through that debris on stat ten island. 2700 people died in the terrorist attacks and only 1600 have been identified. >>> we are just weeks from hearing proposals on gun safety and as kyla campbell reports from the washington d.c. newsroom, the main focus is armed guards in schools. >>> and they created the national school shield program in december. at 8:00 a.m. pacific the nra will layout its proposals for congress. they have created guidelines for those at the federal and state levels where they can implement them. 60

they had an exhibition at city hall.ity officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in gauging here. why would an artist when to come here? >> mainly, access to the materials. we also give them a lot of support. when they start, it is an empty studio. they go out to the public area and -- we call it the big store. they go out shopping, take the materials that, and

i have a couple of concerns that were brought up on the town hall meeting. the w hotel is on the corner of third and howard. if you're coming down third on a rush hour period it's going to be about 5 tow 7 minutes because when everybody comes to that threshold of montgomery. if you look at june the 14th of that day there was a giant against the houston as atrocities which means south of marketing is a mess. so there are other drorgsz be made there. i want to thank the director for trying to get more inspectors to help with the enforcement hopeful that won't be nitpicking with a madalinas on your shoulder. it 50 should be a rent basis on the focus not the 56 driver regulations. i'd also like to thank the city and drivers and companies to really work with the puc. as we fight those very stressful agree testators on the street. i think we need to continue that effort to follow the rules in place. (calling names) >> good afternoon. i have been driving a cab with the years with the dream of owning my own madalinas one day first, it was free then it is $250,000. w

prop e, business tax reform, one of those eternal debates at city hall about how do we actually move forward forming our business tax. we were able to put that 09ctionv ballot and it passed overwhelmingly. the debate on tics has been going on for a long time and it's one of those eternal debates at city hall. and i am pleased that we potentially have a resolution that will balance the needs of our many citizens this this -- or many residents, i should say, of this city, whether renters or tic owners, being able to find that common ground. ~ in this i will note to those who have been critical of the legislation that supervisor farrell and i introduced, i'll be honest, i didn't see very much dialogue about how to move forward to resolution before the legislation was actually pending. sides were extremely polarized and there was no -- i don't think that there was any meaningful discussion of how do we come up with some sort of legislation that everyone can live with and move forward. we now potentially have that. and sometimes even though ideally you want to work things out and come for

and what it looks like to me as a teacher when i walk down the hall and be respectful, if i hear bad language, what a teacher will say if i had to stop at every f-u in the hallway i wouldn't be able to teach. i would spend my entire day doing that. what i would like to think about is those are the small moments that really speak to the culture of the school and so you can't stop every you are a faggot walking down the hallway, you can't stop every retarded. actually you can and you can do it in a way that really speaks to the dignity of all the children. as a teacher i think sometimes we have forgotten when you are a teacher, kids are going to cuss you out sometimes. you are not going to fall down dead if children say f-u when you walk down the hallway. it won't kill you to have an eraser thrown at you behind your back. that doesn't feel good. but you are going to survive. so when you walk down the hallway and you see some kid say something or you discipline them, right, let me back up. you walk down the hallway and you see kids you are not sure if they are playing or fighting or bul

it was president really dictated a lot by city hall. city hall was basically following the lead of the community. i think it actually was really well done. the input that came from san francisco communities, cbo's, i think really had a really good design. there were some probably little flaws here and there but actually it's a model that's i think really worked. now we're combining with p, i still think that that community stake holder community should really derive what this looks like and it really shouldn't be about, you know, who in city hall thinks this should be a certain image or whatever. it really has to be that kind of measure and that's going to be important for sharing that. for me, my druthers, if we're going to have one measure it's going to be the size or more as the children's fund, the same size or more as peace to get that amount together. i'm not sure they should be together at all. that means we have to have a high threshold to peace and we have to have a lot of community buy-in to do that. i think that buy-in coming

this is proof of how extensively corporate interests run city hall. a private group can raise $40 million and spend almost 50 million, and the fact that they have no agreement with the city is evidence of their power. democracy is not the by product. destroying democracy is the mission statement and the goal. the purpose is to prove that they are aeries toe cats and they can destroyed anything they want. do you want to send the message to the rest of society that the biggest corporate thieves are the biggest city hall insiders? ~ in fact, the real damage is to our faith in our public institutions and our democracy. david chiu having me arrested doesn't solve societies' problems and the [speaker not understood] cost the money. >> thank you. next speaker. >>> members of the board of supervisors, ray harte, san francisco open government. i'm reading from section 57 15, public testimony, the sunshine ordinance subsection b. a policy body shall not abridge or prohibit public criticism of the policy, procedures, programs, or services of the city, or of any

city hall was closed over the weekend. >>> they found a man dead on the side of a building over the weekend. they found him hanging by a rope early yesterday morning. investigators found a bottle of spray paint on a nearby balcony. they will try determine the cause of death but police say it appears the man's death was just a tragic accident. >>> they are searching for human bodies in the debris found in the world trade center. construction crews have collected 60 truck loads at sites over the past two years and the coroner's office will spend the next ten weeks ago through that debris on stat ten island. 2700 people died in the terrorist attacks and only 1600 have been identified. >>> we are just weeks from hearing proposals on gun safety and as kyla campbell reports from the washington d.c. newsroom, the main focus is armed guards in schools. >>> and they created the national school shield program in december. at 8:00 a.m. pacific the nra will layout its proposals for congress. they have created guidelines for those at the federal and state levels where they can implement them. 60

prosecutors say superintendent beverly hall is most responsible.and giving bonus to those who did. these educators are fighting real jailtime. the superintendent alone could see up to 45 years in prison if she's convicted. she and her staff say they diddant know teachers are cheating. >> we are looking very forward to sharing the evidence that will clear our names. >> reporter: we met a former teacher who says administrators knew darn well what was going on. >> they knew because we told them. >> reporter: robin grant says she and six teachers were fired when they blew the whistle on the principal and others who were allegedly telling them when their test answers were wrong. >> we were fired for telling the truth. >> reporter: this investigation began after the atlanta newspaper found suspiciously skyrocketing scores from year to year and found similar patterns across the country. potentially so many parents who may not know if their children need more help. >> so this is widespread. >> widespread. >> everywhere. >> across the country. maybe not oth