rebecca, is it hogue? >>> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is rebecca hogue, or becky as most people call me. i live in treasure island. i'm very active in the citizen's advisory board of treasure island and making sure that the new development is safe for pedestrians since they want to be a pedestrian safe neighborhood. i have lived in san francisco since i was 6 years old. i'm disabled. i no longer work because i couldn't follow my job when the phone company left the city. i'm very active -- i'm vice president of the franklin eleanor roosevelt democratic [speaker not understood] for seniors. i'm vice president of disabled affairs. i'm also involved in [speaker not understood] california alliance for retired americans. i think that pedestrian safety -- i don't drive so i'm always a pedestrian. it's an issue that we don't see that much out in the island, but we're seeing more and more. we actually finally got signs up that some people don't get run down in the crosswalks we have out there. i'm very interested in that. so, any question

we are here today to lend our strong support for the candidacy of becky hogue.as served as the club's vice president of disability maffa in that role she has been central in our club's revitalization and she has helped me personally tremendously as we have worked to rebuild this club into something that is respectful and nona cross the state even. she has advised the entire executive board on disability affairs and advised us on issues we should take positions on. also personally i think she is the best candidate for this seat. you want somebody who represents people with disabilities who knows the entire city. becky has lived in the richmond. she has lived in chinatown. she has lived in the mission and on treasure island. she brings experience of pedestrians with disabilities from every corner of this city and she has -- over the past 20 years as a person with disabilities, she has proven herself as the person who is willing to rollup her sleeves and do the work. so, i respectfully request on behalf of the fdr democratic club of san francisco that you vote to m

joining us from washington is the president of naral pro choice america, elise hogue.o disclose that our lovely karen finney is on the board of naral. elise, thanks for joining us. i'm endlessly confused by the story. why is the administration doing what it's doing? >> i know, it's like every day is freaky friday on this story, alex, isn't it? you know i'm sympathetic to the idea that we all want our kids to come talk to us if they get into trouble. unfortunately, that's not the job of the administration, right now. the real question is, whether we're going to have this science-based policies that we were promised by this administration, what we know and what has got the judge so up in arms is that plan b and other morning after pills are safe. they've been tested extensively. they're safe for all women. teen pregnancy, unintended teen pregnancy is dangerous and it's a problem. we have a solution. and it needs to be implemented. >> karen, i mean i, on some part i've been trying to sort of assess the political calculus here. the administration was under a lot of fire fo

rebecca, is it hogue?

we want to go to new video we posted a half officer hogue -- a half other ago.s morning, saw -- we saw people taking a boat to survey the damage. the fire started around 3:00 this morning. still no known cause as to why it started. fire officials say the restaurant will not -- will not be opened, if it does reopen, for sometime. some patrons hope the owner will rebuild. >> we were walking. we just checked to see what happened. it's sad. it's a tourist attraction. the man is a very nice man. he bikes in the neighborhood. it's sad. >> reporter: a little bit of background, the forbe's island restaurant is litter will i a floating restaurant. the only way to get there is by a ferry boat. it's located between where the seals typically congregate between piers 39 and 41. it was originally a house boat and a major fixture in sausalito for several years. because of regulations it was forced to move to antioch. in 1989 it was towed here and the owner made it into a restaurant and back out here live, we did talk with an employee of the restaurant e was one of the two peop

and filled with cigar smoke and hoping to see one of the secretaries pressing their case and claim hogue wonderful they were and how they deserved some kind of a minor federal position. we're not talking about people coming in there to be cabinet members. postmaster of this or pay master of that. so, this is the kind of stuff that a president was sort of having to deal with while he was in his office or the private secretaries at the far end were trying to deal with, and these guys were always shifting around and the hallway. and gito was one of them and he never got to press his case, and he took it personally. >> host: clearly. the ultimate -- the bustle brought to white house big and happy family. in the next visit to their home we learn more about the garfield family. >> this is the way it looked during james a. garfield's 1880 campaign. this was both the formal parlor and family room, second as both. james and lucretia spent a lot of time with their children, they both adored their children very much. they had lost two children to infancy, air bella and edward. they died before they