i am the parent of a sixth grader. my wife and i have been commuting by bicycle with our daughter from our home. i am taking time from work to come here today to support the valencia street bike lane design proposed by the sfmta. while i understand the concerns of the school, i think all of us, parents, administrators can rally to develop a plan to ensure the safety of our children as they move from the sidewalk to the dropoff area. my daughter suggested we enlist our 6, 7, eighth grader to help find solutions such as coaching of children and other creative solutions to come up with before implementation which haven't been explored as the school community. the situation on valencia is dangerous. i know several people have haven injured and many experienced close calls where they were almost hit. as contradictly designed i do not like riding with my daughter it is unsafe for children during the afternoon and evening commute hours on the street. moving the bike lane so is it not in the path is the proven engineered approa

i am a voter in san francisco. i have never done this before so this is a huge deal for a lot of the parents in the san francisco friends school. it is a quaker school. community outreach and being involved with the community is very important to us. the school strives through the community involvement and core beliefs in inter relational community and school to work of the needs around it. there is great concern that insufficient testing has taken place. insufficient discussion has taken place to get this pilot off the ground. one meeting in november we don't think is enough. there is concern that this has been fast track without adequate consideration for safety issues that arise from running this bike path with a number of speed of bikes in direct path of the children coming and going from the school. safety is our top priority. while we do not think the proposed pilot is ready for implementation, we will want to partner with all involved for a better solution. we are asking the city to either shift our delay the

this is not the person i am. where i come from window to point a firearm at a police officer is nothing else but suicide. you have to be like mentally ill to do that. i had that court case at 18. i am 31 years old right now and i'm still going to prison for that same offense. i have been imprisoned at least four times since i was 18 years old without committing a crime again. the last time i went to prison, the da suggested i did not go to prison. my probation officer recommended that i shouldn't go to prison because i was doing good. i employ people, i have a job, i take care of my family. that was probably my one flaw that they could snag me on and that is what they did. my whole adult life i have been on probation. at 31 years old i popped a wheelie in new york city and i was sentenced to two to four years. mike was my friend probably three years before. we used to hang out a lot. the day before i went to court i was like, you should come and see how it works. we came from different worlds. he was like, there i

i am in support of the project. believe it or not, i grew up playing basketball in a lot of the local parks in san francisco. i was on the way having dinner, after playing, if i did so, the shadow did not affect me. i am in support of the development to keep children safe and the community safe. >> next speaker, please. >> i am here to say the project should go on for affordable housing. i think this should go on. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> i lived here all my life. the shadow issue is the silliest issue i heard in my life. [indiscernible] there is a lot you can do. >> the housing, people really need. you know. and come on, man, we are all adults. thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> i am donald gillis. i am in support of the project because of the housing. and i believe -- >> speak more into the mic. >> my family are pushed out and forced to move. they are being taken from the community they were born and raised in. and i am in support of doing more housing and maybe ending homele

i am so moved. turn to the person next to you and give them a hug and then we will get on with the rest of it. i didn't say get a room. i just really wanted to see if dan would hug me. way, involved in a similar actually because in 1993 there's a story in the newspaper about a kid who was serving, sentenced to 10 years to life for a nonviolent cocaine possession charge at a maximum security pin in new york state. i will not get into all the reasons it was in the newspaper. it was a crazy story. there's a lot of crazy stories. his mother had been turned down for a clemency petition. i had no idea about these mandatory sentencing laws. i had been to re--- to rehab. i recognized my situation could have been very different. so, i'm not a religious person, but there but for the grace of god go i. toany case, i decided i had do something. i only you knew one criminal defense attorney. i had them on speed dial, you know? i spoke to the mother on the phone. favor to med as a to take the case pro bono. long s

i am cheryl gardner, journeyman for local 38. i am a single parent. i know the p.l.a. should pass. i am a local hire and fortunate to work in the city i live in. i mean i am hoping we move this forward. thank you, guys. >> next speaker. >> good afternoon. i am a bayview resident, san francisco resident and graduate of cycle 6. i graduated when governor newsome was the mayor. you should support the p.l.a. because it does bring a lot of locals. i am from the bayview-hunters point community. city build did do a lot for me and got me into local 38. i am hearing people say that, you know, it would exclude. i heard somebody say they are pulling people off the bench to train them. we go to training two nights an week, apprentice. i went through a 14 week training with city build. i am not sure where the snowbound union would say not properly trained. to pink -- o piggyback. this helps up because we grew up here, we live here and we want to continue to live here. if you vote no you would outsource us and send us somewhere else. i mean i don't think that is fair. i graduated, my mother and

i am the founder of united players. i violence prevention leadership community providing youth positive role models and activities. i am writing this letter to express my opposition. many people oppose the project by the developer in 2015 because of its 0.0 impact on the park. the original project was unanimously rejected. this new project has shadow in part almost five times larger at 0.38%. on its worst day, this the bull shadow half of the cart -- park. not only because of the impact it will have on the hard users. i strongly oppose this project as detrimental for only multiuse impact for our users. standing with the vote that you pass in 2015 and reject this project. thank you. >> thank you. if there is anyone else who would like to speak on this project, line up on the screen side of the room. welcome. >> good afternoon, commissioners i am the tenant organizer for the south of market community action network. right now i want to read a statement by mary, she works for the equity centre. it is a nonprofit organizatio

to know thathim this was not the type of person that i am. a firearm at police officers is nothing else but suicide. i had that court case at 18. old right now and i am still going to prison for that same offense. the last time i went to prison, i could go toed prison. my probation officer recommended that i shouldn't go to prison because i was doing good. and i take care of my family. they kept stalking me down for my: don't life. i've been on probation for my whole adult life. at 31 years old i popped a wheelie in new york city and i was sentenced to two to four years. mike was my friend probably three years before. we used to hang out a lot. the day before i went to court i was like, you should come and see how it works. we came from different worlds. he was like, there is no way you are going to do prison time. i was like, mike. [laughter] by the time it was time to leave court, i was leaving in a bus with shackles. mike was in tears. he could not believe i got a two-year sentence. i was arrested in new york for popping a wheelie. it was i

i am a social worker by profession. can understand the dilemmas of the people who are homeless living in the vehicles and also the dilemma of the board because this is broader than the board's concern. this is a city-wide problem. frankly newsome used this to become mayor. i don't like homeless being used as a political tool. they are weak, vulnerable. when you start persecuting the homeless this is bullying. >> thank you. next speaker. >> kelly cutler. >> thank you. i am kelly difficultler human rights organizer on the coalition of homelessness working on this for many year also. i sent you all a letter as well as an article that just came out in the street sheets which is well done. it did an analysis of the meeting last week full of drama, not many solutions focusing on enforcement. in the letter i sent you, i pointed on where mr. thornily mentioned approximately 1200 people living in vehicles. as of today the city's single adult shelter wait less that 21 people waiting for a temporary -- 21 people waiting for a bed.

i am executive director. i want to say i think it is a terrific process, the whole waterfronts land use review, and rebecca's work and terrific team. the only thing that was submitted as an idea, and i want to draw one point to the most important that i think. that is this ferry building which is complicated. i understand it has just sold. we have ferryboat issues, everything. this is the historic spiritual gateway of our city. i would hope that careful consideration be given to not making any more short term 30 year bets but to pause and look at what is the greater good at this time in this life, 21st century for the second generation of the greatness of this city. thanks very much. >> thank you. i am stuart morton. in addition to the working group as well. we had in the land use discussions good comments with use of hotels in the historic piers. which we know there was a ballot initiative in 1990. we have a different category this time. we have the historic district, that means anything done in that district

i am with the public bank coalition. in regards to the report, i would like there to be more focused on green energy. it wasn't included on the line item. on the cave w., which is a public bank in germany, they are the largest financing of green energy in the whole world. i guess the bank f. k. fw that would be great if we could reach out to them. i would like to be included in the modelled investment fund to, because we want every penny out of wall street. government structure, i don't know if there's enough time to talk about that, may be another government agency that could take it over and pick up the ball. may be we could study about governance. we have a draft of what the structure could be. we are more than happy to show that. state license, we definitely want there to be a state charter license. i think, we are part of the california public bank alliance and they are working on the charger. i think we are agreeing that we just want to see it very simple. a bank that is owned by a public entity. so that's a resolut

i am pregnant with a little girl. mericans surrogates, they get paid 60,000 to 120,000 just to get pregnant, where in canada we don't do that. we're not a baby machine or whatever they call it. so to me that made it that much more special. i live in a small town so i received a lot of negative feedback. you know, how could you give up that baby? you know, what are you going to do to your children? you know, you're giving up yourfamily life. and it's nine months. i don't have to worry about my period. it's your body, it's your choice. there should not be anyone that dictates what you do to your body, even if it is your spouse, because i received a lot of negative comments from my spouse just because he is frustrated. he just doesn't understand. he doesn't understand why i am doing this, because only i would understand the full extent of this. one of my biggest supporters was my mum, and she just passed away on wednesday. she has been the one that told me to keep going, and even though i have had negative criticism, she

i am. i am. i am. i am. us. thank. nobody. comes. out her mother love. love love love love. love love big old. must leave the little. life. no need to. leave love love love love love love love. love. love love least. we want the most you can use must. love. me some are learning all hollow. leaf oh. oh oh oh i am. oh. it. was was yeah. look a little you. eat please please. god. god. god. i am. pleased i am. i was. was. yes. it leak leaks was. was. lightly. was. was. a god. please. please. please please please please. please . thank you. thank . you. we need the. current. news during the. home. home. home. home home. a home. doing a good. game. with. age eighty eight. during. the lawyer or will. go a little. more low road will come forward . the. old. girl old. oh. oh. oh. oh. oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh. a hood it if. you. have. a link. it. was. oh. oh. god. oh oh. oh . duramax christmas are not. magical marty delicate light sculptures made of paper. stylish wrapping the loveliest place to crack a presence. festive spirit a visit to konstanz christmas market. here of. thirty minute

the one i am doing now. look what i did. isn't it beautiful?her just for you. oh, jeez. what did i do? oh, my god. i guess there is no take two. what i learned is if you don't want to do it again, ruin the project so they can't do a second take. >> juan: you did that intentionally. >> greg: it was by accident. >> dana: martha, at your house, do you let your children eat the gingerbread house or is it just for show? >> martha: i love gingerbread houses but i'm not good at making them come as we all now know. we definitely have made them over the years. you can break them apart and eat them. if it's a real one. i love gingerbread. >> jesse: i like the icing. i would squeeze it into my mouth. i like squeezing that thing. what would you call that thing that you squeeze? frosting squeezer. i love it. it's really accurate. i feel like picasso. it is >> greg: you got in on your suit. >> jesse: a little sloppy. >> martha: it started shooting out the other side. >> dana: martha is like "i have a real show." >> greg: juan, being a democrat, your gingerbr

i am 71. on the 38, shoot, there is big bass, there is a cable car rides , they hold up the 38 bus going to the hospital. i go to kaiser. we need more public buses and less private buses. we want a city for all. i have been here since 1948. i am a san franciscan. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hello. i am the community engagement organizer. i work in the soma and take the number 8 bus every day to and from my home into excelsior. i am here about the red lane issue, because private transit companies are taking over our streets while public transport remains underfunded. in the years that i lived in san francisco from 2001-2009 and moved back last year, i was shocked at how buses were overcrowded and it has worsened from seniors writing, to chinatown and north beach, to workers and families riding the 14 and the eight mission excelsior, portola, and the buses are so overcrowded and the buses are late that people don't want to pay. since the tax break, the number of tech companies in so

so i am doing that work right now. i think ultimately my contribution will not be limited to the committees i serve on it i will also -- serve on. progressivejoin values caucus. i plan to join the progressive caucus, the women's caucus, the congressional black cautious -- lack caucus. this is the biggest congressional black caucus in the history of a caucus. i think it will make my voice heard through the values and issues based caucuses i joined, the committees, or committee i am assigned to, and also the ins i write in doing that cooperation with all of you. i'm excited to legislate. ande systemic inequalities disparities i was referencing, they did not just happen, they were created. we have segregated schools because of segregated housing. we have a wealth gap because of unequal access to the g.i. bill. we have a mass incarceration because of the war on drugs. inequalities and disparities, these conditions were created by policy, and it is my contention that these policies were created by man, and ergo, they can and

i am leaving. after he drops this information on me, that is when london becomes a very strange city to me. that is when u.s. intelligence officials reach out to me from the embassy and start to question me -- >> what is that look like, though? you lived it and we are trying to tell the story. reaching out to you, what does that mean? how does that go about? mr. papadopoulos: let's backtrack. the meeting was april 20 6, 2016. two or three days later, the times of london called the company i was working for. the times of london is london's most powerful newspaper. they said, we want to interview papadopoulos. i said that's fine. the campaign said you should do it. i said, ok. i began to talk with them and that is when he sensationalized headline came out about -- at the time, the u.k. prime minister was essentially trump,ging candidate calling him an idiot or a more on for his proposal of a muslim man and other proposals, whether the u.k. liked it or not, there was a lot of support for that in this

so, that is where i am on that. i understand the frustration of the president he feel his message is often not communicated or communicated a honestly. i think that is a problem, i wish the media was just report the news, unless you are an opinion journalist, but say you are, then i don't know if you need to be covering thou white house for example, it is a controversial one. >> skip in water bury, connecticut. >> vietnam vet, i can't see how you support a man who never served. >> i am sorry. >> skip said as a vietnam veteran he does not know how you on could support a man who never served in armed forces. >> well, there have been other presidents who did not serve before. i do love what the president has done for the veterans, he is a huge add hav advocate of the ve, with more money, and slowly, surely fixing the problem that we found with the v.a. for example. i know a more personal side of him, i live in florida, he spent a lot of time i have met a lot of veterans he has gone out of his way to did things for, that

i am carrie shulman. for almost 40 years, i have been the director of the grants for the arts program which is a municipal arts funding program for san francisco. beginning in 1981, sidney goldstein was on our committee and when she rotated off the committee, we actually added a literary arts component to the discipline that was funded with city money. city arts and lectures was one of the first recipients of the literary arts funding by the city. and continues to occupy such an important place in our arts community. sidney loved theaters and she particularly loved the north. she had been thinking about the norse on and off for decades, speculating about what it could be, what could be done with the theater, who might use it and what it might take to restore it she was thinking about this long before she approached the school district, and more specifically, david golden with the idea of returning the space to public use. she was interested in the norse as a community arts venue which she knew was needed c

i am going to start a company? our.was nobody heard of the internet. very few people. i came across the fact that the world wide web was growing at a year andike 2300% anything growing fast, even if it is baseline usage today, it is going to be big. so i looked at that and i said i should come up with a business idea on the internet and let the internet grow around us and keep working on it. i made a list of products i might sell online. i picked books because books is super unusual in one respect which is that there are more items in the book category than in the other categories. the founding idea of amazon was to build universal selection of books. the biggest bookstores only had 150,000 titles, so that is what i did. a small team,red we built the software, i moved to seattle. david: you told your parents you are going to quit where you were successful, and you towards her wife that you are going to move across the country. and you they all say -- told your wife that you were going to move across the country. wha

i am areon brown i currently live in san francisco. i am a third year apprentice working for elix electric on the san francisco state prospect. i worked on the uber building. a lot of people have the misconception we are not local to this area. i grew up here. i graduated just up the hill from grey's cathedral. i love my job and what i do. i make more than a living wage in the city, i have a davis bacon 401-k and health insurance. if this p.l.a. passes it will affect the living state -- status of people like me. it excludes me. i urge you not to pass this p.l.a. thank you for your time. >> hello. good afternoon. i am here with the lawyer's committee for civil rights. to promote the ordinance to do no harm we want seats at the negotiation table. if it is passed it should include local hire in the future p.l.a. to ensure the process includes all stakeholders. we ask you add language requiring the city administrator include representatives from the local hire and l.b.e. communities in the negotiations. i support the amendments and would l

renee: i am a culture fanatic and i am fascinated -- i am a lifelong learner. theater. i love beauty in nature very much so. i enjoy nurturing young talent and i hope to continue doing that in a meaningful way in the future. ♪ david: you also work with francis collins to show that music can help people get help here. can you explain that? renee: i met francis collins at a dinner party with justice scalia and justice kennedy. we had a sing-along. david: is it everybody else intimidated? singing songs that everybody knew and they loved it. muchis said there is some neuroscience about music. what would you think about collaborating with the kennedy center? that.d let's look into it has turned into this extraordinary project about drawing attention to the power of music. it is relatively new and becoming more widely known. how it helps in childhood withopment, how it helps so many therapies for autism, alzheimer's, parkinson's, for veterans. i gave 14 presentations in the last months around the country where i saying. share it -- where i sing. so when people come up

i am a year mission resident. i bought my first bike when i moved to san francisco at 24th and mission and i have been riding my bike almost every day since then. the first time i was hit by a car was ten years ago. in front of all el toro. the second time was five years later in front of a pizza joint around 25th and valencia. since then, i still get those anxiety attacks so often that i will not ride my bike or be terrified to ride my bike. luckily, now i get to ride on harrison street in the soma. they have a wonderful protected bike lane. i saw this morning they are adding folsom street coming back both of my rides are safe, but anytime i think about going down particularly to 24th and valencia, i used to think that 24th bus and the taxis were bad ten years ago, but it is a nightmare now with cars picking up door --dash services, and stuff like that. as much as i am filled with anxiety, i think about other early -- other differently abled people or kids who do that path. i have seen more and more kids writing r

i am still in —10? pproaching the one-hour mark. so for her final challenge i think she earned a bit ofa challenge i think she earned a bit of a treat so she is going to have herself some solid cake which is a ca ke herself some solid cake which is a cake that is beautifully decorated without using any of the traditional ingredients like sugar, flour or eggs. i'm sure she is coming to enjoy that one. 0k. eggs. i'm sure she is coming to enjoy that one. ok. so i'm going to eat solid cake. have you heard of it? solid cake? i almost missed a stop. i had better run. we are going to ta ke stop. i had better run. we are going to take a bit of a shortcut. through the park. you know, getting around japan is not as hard as you might think but it helps if you know a few key phrases you can ask people, thank goodness someone smart phone and a map, right? otherwise i would be totally lost. konnichiwa! konnichiwa! sugoi!, wow! look at these cakes. this beautiful works of art were created and they look amazing, they lo

i am with the department of technology. i did want to first say that i did not update the date on the top of the page that you should have read the 14th of last week. apologies for that. the content is updated. as i informed last month, we are now in the mode of working on all of the items that came out of the last round of user acceptance testing. the severity one and testing two items. since last month, that has been the primary focus for all of the entire project team. the d.b.i. testers, the developers, since last month, we've had a total of 280 of the severity one and two items that have gone through 16 retesting. meaning they are done. they are over the goal line. what is currently in progress are the things that are being worked on. we have 361 items that are currently being worked on. and to be brought to closure. sixteen retesting and enclosing out. our timeline for completing this phase of work is this is basically our work to get done before we can have another round of user acceptance testing. we want -- our goal

well, i am moved. i want a kinder and gentler nation. ask for youryear support, and you must know us. as for me, i have held high office, and done the work of democracy day by day. yes, my parents were prosperous, and their children sure were lucky, but there were lessons we had to learn about life. john kennedy discovered poverty when he campaigned in west virginia. there were children who had no milk. and young teddy roosevelt met the new america when he roamed the immigrant streets of new york. and i learned a few things about life in a place called texas. [cheering] and when i was working on this part of the speech, barbara came in and asked what i was doing. and i looked up and said, i am working hard. and she said, oh dear, don't worry. relax. sit back. take off your shoes, and put up your silver foot. [laughter] [applause] we moved to west texas 40 years ago. 40 years ago this year. the war was over, and we wanted to get out and make it on her -- make it on our own. those were exciting days. we lived in a little shotgun house, one

i am asian, i am chinese, i am bilingual. we have been in so many cases other than african-american. i just want this to be noted. my name is alan. i am a behave health commission for public health. i train people how to behave. that is my job. i am a bargaining team member, along with many people here today. we are leaders for the union. as you know, we have 30,000 public employees. they have more than 50% of them. we had approximately 60% people representing different departments. as a public employee, i have been helping many investigations and we have addressed many cases with human resources and my department of public health resources. we see the ongoing pattern on people. for example, earlier, many people address african-americans, the population has been shrinking. the think just think about what you do for the people. there is one thing that we say over and over. the one thing that you can do. put it in legislation. reverse evaluation that all workers evaluate management

i am proud to have dan quayle at my side. heering] when willu have asked this campaign really began? i have come to tell you and to tell america that tonight is the night. [cheering] 47 and a half years i have helped the president conduct -- for seven half years i have helped the president conduct the hardest job on earth. president reagan received -- asked for and received my candor. he never asked for it, but he received my loyalty. for those of you who listens to the president's speech last week will understand my loyalty for all of these years. [cheering] now you must see me for what i am, the republican candidate for president of the united states. [applause] and now i turn to the american people, to share my hopes and intentions, and why and where i wish to lead. tonight is for big things, but i will be fair to the other side. i will try to hold my charisma and check. [applause] i reject the temptation to engage in personal references. is, as sergeant joe friday it used to say, "just the facts, ma'am." on ourll, the fact

all right, i am looking for a rapid train. to get me back into town. ok, the next train to motomachi is in three minutes‘ time but unfortunately it's just a local train, it is not a rapid train. i think it'll get me there in time. now carmen has to take a train back to central kobe. so this is going to be a 20—30 minute train ride, which is going to eat into her schedule, so she's going to have to hustle. trains are still the fastest way of getting around japan, quick and efficient. the stations can be confusing though, so try and work out exactly what train and what line you need ahead of time. there are apps that will make the job very simple for you. ok, this is our stop, motomachi. my goodness, it is dark, it took so long. it is over one hour already. let's pop down this street. this looks like a shortcut. it's got to be around here somewhere. 0h, is this it? i think this is it. kobe beefsteak. kobe beef is a local delicacy of kobe. it has one of the strictest criteria it has to pass to be a kobe beef and you can recognize

i am from spain. n, i are saying that for example in spain, lam are saying that for example in spain, i am supposed to be in spain, not here? i didn't say that. people, for example, who are coming from abroad, we are supposed to be in our country is... no. not at all. i live here, i country is... no. not at all. i live here, lam a country is... no. not at all. i live here, i am a manager in a home—care —based provider in london. fantastic. my people they are from abroad so if most of the people are leaving the country because of brexit a lot of people are going to be in trouble. let's be honest, everybody, there is a moment they are going to be old and they need to be cared for and taking care of. a lot of people are coming from spain and from france here because they have opportunities. and now with a brexit i have the impression they are telling, no, you don't have the opportunity, you need to leave because we don't want you here. that is the impression i am getting and a lot of people from abroad we

i am a recent college graduate and i am a resident of san francisco. i support and am advocating for free city college because i truly know how hard it is to succeed and stay in college without financial assistance and how crucial it is for everyone just for education to be accessible to all youth. i urge the board of supervisors to move this charter amendment out of committee. thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i am very happy to be here to be supporting this charter amendment, and i also support supervisor he's extension of the term. it is fabulous. i want to think --dash i'm a trustee at city college. i want to think supervisor kim for starting us on this road. i just finished my race for reelection and i cannot tell you how much a resonated when i said to people, you should be getting -- we should be getting our fair share of proposition w. there's not a person in san francisco who doesn't understand how important it is that the money they voted on for the students of san francisco be given to the students of san francisco. i really apprecia

i don't want you to find out after i am dead. and she said repeatedly you are jewish you are jewish you are jewish. and finally i said well, mom if i am jewish that means you are jewish. oh, no, dear. i never had any affinity or affiliation with judaism and i am not going to start now. and like marnie said it was a revelation. and in some ways i felt like i had been waiting my whole life to hear this news, and the plates were realigning. >> so for each of you, you've little bit of a sense of you had a little bit of internal rumbling, a secret waiting for this revelation. and wonder if you can talk a little more about what is that, that was at work in terms of jewishness. >> well, it made me reflect h thought certain episodes. they were very startling and anomalies in my background. i remember there was a farm o,n adequately by my family said you must all be jews and i repeated that and saw the consternationripple through the family and i had no idea what it meant. i also had a baby book where everything fell out except one one bap

i am not a wealthy person. i think i am the poorest member of congress. writer, and i was a i still am a writer, and i decided i was going to take a job with reader's digest. that the congressional seat, which my family lived in, became vacant. dan lungren, longtime republican, decided not to run. so it was an open seat. my title on a ballot designation was presidential special assistant. that is a pretty good title to have on your ballot. i talked to some people. the reagan people were very happy to have that. i knew i had been trained for seven years, got the top briefings on all the issues, so i knew foreign policy, i knew economic issues, i understood a lot of the dynamics of the way our system works in washington. i decided that will be a good way to put that knowledge to work rather than be a later for reader's digest. steve: will you miss when you leave -- what will you miss when you leave the house? rep. rohrabacher: that is hard to say. i like the camaraderie. i know people think because it ands very back and forth there is belligerent sounding rh

i am not really learning anything. most of the time kids disrupt, and i just want a better education. not only me, but every kid in the class. [applause] >> hi, my name is daniel. i am a dish i was a former student at visitation valley elementary school. i come home, and my brother tells me, i don't want to go to school. i'm not learning anything. it is stressful for me. i graduated from that school, but now we have a new principle that is not helping, and he is not having a good education. it is pretty stressful for me that i can have a little brother where he doesn't want to go to school no more. he wants to learn and as it is very stressful. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you. [calling names] [speaking foreign language] >> voice of translator: hello. my daughter is in the fourth grade at the school. from this year on, i think it shows the school is very messy and disorganized, and i learned my daughters grade has been decreased and gone down a lot. so i am asking you to find a capable principal so that the

so i am, like, where am i going to go? am i going to go to star bucks? no, they're going to make me pay. am i going to go to target? no, i'm probably going to buy something. so i go to whole foods, because they probably have outlets, and sure enough, they have outlets, and they have wifi. and this girl comes up to me, tattoos, and skinny jeans, so l.a. and she's like, are you here for an interview? and i'm like no. and she walks away, and i said wait, i'm basically been eating dollar tacos for the last six months. yes, i'm here for the interview. i worked at a different grocery store, and the relationships were not the same. it was an us versus them kind of mentality. i didn't feel comfortable with talking about things were better, experience for customers or even asking for a couple of days to ask to go see beyonce in concert, but whole foods, it's a family. yes, these are my managers, but they're team leaders, and what that means is you're going to help me bag $500 worth of yogurt just as well as a spill, but you're also my boss. so i love working for w