hartz is not here and did not request a continuance. so, i'm assuming we're just going to go ahead. >> we're going to go forward. thank you for your patience, sir. >> sure, thank you very much, commissioners. i'm luis herrera, city librarian. i trust you received my letter that gave background on this matter regarding showing cause for the sunshine ordinance task force, an order of termination. mr. hartz violated the sunshine ordinance by failing to provide equal access to members of the public regarding the library use of audiovisual material during public comment. >> sir, i'm sorry to interrupt you. i'm going to ask staff at the door be closed so we can actually hear you. >> thank you. >> so, [speaker not understood] highlight the audience. you've been very patient this evening. the [speaker not understood] commission did not violate the sunshine ordinance because the commission entered a decision not to expend significant resource he to make the necessary accommodations to modify the technology that the library uses and to correct au

hartz is not here. so, we're not taking public comment yet. >>> i understand, sir. >> are you an attorney representing mr. hartz? >>> no. >> okay. then we are still conducting the hearing portion and we will, before we vote on the matter, we'll ask for public comment. >>> even though ray is not here? >> right. >>> okay. >> commissioners, discussion on this? >> could i just make sure i know what the procedure is? this comes to us from the sunshine task force? >> right. >> and they have made a finding that the library is not in compliance and the way we are dealing with it here, the burden is upon the library to convince us that they are, they had the burden of proof to show us that they are. and we have to find that they have convinced us in order to -- [speaker not understood]. it's not the library. it is mr. herrera personally, according to the referral from the sunshine commission. first, they initially held the commission, the library commission in violation. then they had a new hearing, and then the

>> ray hartz, director of san francisco open government. i sometimes get a feeling of coming in to the middle of casablanca, where the french inspector says, round up the usual suspects. and it is always the same faces doing the same thing. and very frankly, i don't see anything that you do that actually improves ethical behavior in this city. and not one thing. the karine case was a fiasco, how many millions of dollars did you spend trying to get rid of an elected official when the real way is that is supposed to be done is through a recall election, you did it because your masters in city hall said that you need to do this. bottom line is, i don't see anything that you do, except fitz around with the campaign finance laws. and every six weeks, you have another memo saying rearrange the finance laws, and rearrange the finance laws, rearrange the finance laws. that seems to be the only thing that is on your agenda, in fact, later on we are going to be discussing the executive director's report and that is the only thing that has one or two

>> commissioners, ray hartz director of san francisco open government. i only on these minutes want to comment on item number 2. first i want to acknowledge dr. derek hur for all that he did and continues to do to raise the ethical level of city government. what dr. kurr endured sends a large and clear message for the employees of the city, don't report wrong doing and don't trust the whistle blower program and don't trust the people that you work for who are doing the illegal actions that you are trying to report. follow the example of this ethics commission and just look the other way. the ethics commission handles of this matter at best was incompetent, my personal opinion it was nothing less than the collusion with other city entities to cover up wrong doing and illegalties. the final out come, not one city employee was held accountable. they took retribution against dr. kurr and fired dr. kurr and did not give him three quarters of a million dollars because he was treated well. the only losers in this whole evolution were the citizens of san francis

>> again, ray hartz, director of san francisco open government, you know what i would like to say on future ago agenda that you would actively solicit impute from the citizens from san francisco about what they would expect you to be doing and one of the things that you don't see on tv is that i and one other person are the only two members of the public that bothered to come tonight, i think that most people after a while they come to these meetings and look at what you do and watch what you do and listen to what you say and make a decision that is just not worth their time or energy to be here. and but they would like to see you from you, in my opinion, is that you would actually give them some hope that you intend to raise the ethical standards in san francisco government, from my percent, anything and everything that you do is based on some hidden agenda, given to you by your political masters. your political appointees. and each of you and each and every one of you answered your appointing authority, and rather than to the citizens of san francisco. and as far as i can tell, you

we are joined now in the studio. .ulia hartz you and kevin, it was awesome. >> it was great to see youtralia is a huge market for us. really about timing, resources, as well as our traction in the market. >> a lot of tech talent there. google shut down, leaving hundreds of well-trained engineers looking for work. terms ofyou finding in talent there? >> we are finding a wealth of talent. i think as we start to expand outside of san francisco, we are and we arese niches, hiring in australia. i have to say, we opened an office in melbourne, which is teeming not only in tech talent but culture. >> this does put you into closer competition with the master and with stub hub. ticketmaster and stub hub. >> we are bringing the world together through life experiences, and to date, we have never had this. this is a huge market for us and something i think we are going to see a big market in. we sold $1 billion worth of tickets, and we are excited about what that means around the world. >> does that change your revenue model? where you are getting sales? >> it does not. put this in. we do not thin

. >> julia hartz, cofounder of eventbrite, always great to have you on the show and congrats on the launchad recently. and thank you for watching this edition of "bloomberg west." on the see later today late show. we'll have updates on king. >> and the dish and directv news. >> thanks for watching. see you next time. ♪ >> from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, this is "bottom line." today, president obama discusses uroplasty need to be less energy dependent on russia. then, the fed releases the results of its latest tank stress tests. the white house again extends the deadline for getting health insurance. to our viewers in the united states and those of you joining us from around the world, welcome. we have full coverage of the stock some stories making

marilyn hartz and try to get on planes bound for hawaii on february 15th 18th and 20th.me she made it through security and onto an airplane but was caught when the actual seek holder arrived. the second time she was caught at the security gate. the final touch was found with a discarded morning pass and was arrested. on thursday, she pleaded no contest to two counts of misdemeanor commercial burglary. hartman tells authority's that she has cancer and she wanted to go somewhere warm. >> 43 year-old len klay has only worked at a shell gas station on el camino real and san carlos for two months. he hasn't even told his family about this attempted robbery. he says the suspect came in through the front dorks and went right towards him. >> the struggle bruised his rest. what he did fight off the attempted robert successful it's not a defense the salmon te'o county sheriff's department recommends. >> we advise people if you're in this situation to not fight the back. listen to what they're trying to tell you to do because the most important thing is a property can be replaced b

. >> all right, kevin hartz, thanks for joining us this morning. >>> getting some news on chipotle thisere's no looming guacapocalypse. that's hard to say. they had said during the last quarter that avocado prices were a it out of control. but people have tried to make more of this than maybe they should have. >> you run into this with almost every food company. commodity costs are one of the main risks. >>> tweet time. facebook, if you haven't heard, has hired a community safety police officer for three years for the price of $200,000 a year. the officeler be on patrol in the city of menlo park. brings us to this squawk on the tweet. now that they hired a cop for the area, the police should be on the lookout for what? tweet us at squawk street. impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 75% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary