i do not want it. i have enough of my own. >> i hope you will be sharp enough to answer the questions the audience has for you. rather like the academy awards. [applause] these questions have come through on various means. can we have the first question? >> the first question -- i am going to compile a group -- a lot of people are asking what is currently inspiring new? from different cultures, the internet, textile design -- what exciting things are you seeing in contemporary textile design? and what are you reading? >> definitely, that is very sad, but i have not enough time to read. that is the very sad part. so i'm not enough reading, but i'm getting older and getting closer. now that nobody is doing any more reading, i will read. no, i think honestly, it is a question of time, but reading, to bring inspiration, but that is the problem. i get into a book and say that i can make a collection of that after, like, three lines. one time i did an existentialist collection years ago, and i was thinking, s

>> how do i explain it? tavis: what do you make of that? >> what i tried to do is maximize it. do not really know. i do not believe that anyone in this world does anything -- everything all by themselves. i do not believe in i pull myself up by my bootstraps. there are too many things that have to happen for me or you to sit here. a matter how talented you are, how focused, millions of things have happened just for you to sit right here. for myself, i look to maximize it. any opportunity, and a blessing, and the door that is open, that is my thing. maximize it. handle your business. cannot play games. because there are many people who would love the opportunity. so i do not try to explain it. i receive it and i am thankful. i am humbled by it. and i tried to do my best with it. i always say, life is not erased. it is not a marathon. it is a really. run your leg of the best way you can. that is what it is about. this was given to me so i will do what i can do so when i handed off, the next person can -- tavis: that is the perfect metaphor. part of what i noticed about your caree

i didn't want that to stop what i was doing. so, i continue to do it. right now in september, god's will, i'm going to go to school for grant writing myself. if just kept waiting on the grant writers, i don't think i would be where i'm at with my organization right now. right now my organization is throughout all the correctional facilities of california. i get calls and letters all day. so, we start off small, but each year the numbers grew and i'm proud to say last year we have 62 people gained employment and housing. [speaker not understood]. >> supervisor cohen? >> thank you. just as a point of clarification. you're employed as a telemarketer and hvh is a nonprofit that like a labor of love? >>> excuse me? >> so, your nonprofit, is that your full-time work? >>> no, i do it on the side. you know, i'm the founder. i work there, i do it on the side, but i work somewhere else. >> okay. that's what i was trying -- >>> i have like -- i be on the radio. i get volunteers to come in and help me. i had somebody help me build my website. what i do, people ka co

i will do my own collection. i started and never stopped after. on boat one, one woman, done all in lace in the exhibition. it starts like, ok, i did not think to make another one. so i did one after and one after and one after peter i am still doing it now. this is 1997. more than 10 years. >> i ask the question because it is very interesting when you talk about these people who marked the 1980's and earlier. but so few are around now or they are around in a relatively small way. you're in a situation where your company, the majority shareholding is with pooch to do the fragrances and work with other fashion houses. is this some sort of a new beginning? was it important for you to have this? >> definitely. it was a change. when i went to my company, it was a moment where there were more shops and boutiques. so we went with ermez, and it became something that was very funny. we -- one moment i did not even have a collection, which was not scheduled at all. it was not about a contract. there was like 45 persons in

i am a central banker. do think it was appropriate or fair to impose a levy on every bank deposit in cyprus, even those insured by the european union? >> i have not been involved in those conversations. i do not necessarily know of the details. i know they are grappling with the difficult problem. i think the issue they face is that there is a big financial hole in the sense there is a fiscal issue and a bank recapitalization issue. they're looking for resources where they can find them. i think everybody understands there are certain risks with that, besides the equity issue of taxing lower income people, there is the issue of setting a precedent that might reduce confidence in banks in subsequent periods. that being said, it is a very tough issue. finding the resources to solve the problem, there is probably no easy way to do it. we are going to keep monitoring that. i do not envy them that particular challenge. >> thank you. there has been the trend in the last couple of years where the economy jumped out o

and how they do it. it do that when i listen to you. the music for " washes over me. for me, it is so immediately engaging and hypnotize him. to be fair, the other part of it is, in 1000 years, i could never do that. there is a technical component to would you do, and i am reminded, one of your albums was reviewed by "coo guitar plar magazine." i am prepared praising he said something to the effect of, listening to alex thrusts fellow pickers to the brink of decision. do i give up everything else in my life and practice like a madman or throw my guitar down the chasm? >> that became a staple in my press packed with back then. today, to be honest, there are a lot of talented young players out there. the whole scene has developed so much, the technique has really moved forward a lot. >> and each generation can learn from the previous. leo cocky learn from fahey. each new generation has these new musicians to slow down and learn a note by note. on the technical side, when you write, maybe do not want to give

done too long a time down i do it to first do it to down take take the sun. bring more bring more what's happened. once. the baby has come take him out take him out. by. enough way out then i feel my pains during the delivery name a pain once the baby's out. you guys are just like you've got a. lot of guys. during my time in h.r. career i've gotten a taste of the tenuous life in the creeks the vast disparity between the region's immense natural wealth and inhabitants access to basic necessities like clean drinking water or modern medical care methods aside the niger delta cause to which the militants have laid claim seem just. but i want to learn more about why some young men choose to enter the ranks of the militants and about the leaders the draw them into the struggle so i made my way to the camp of the notorious to take a tom cruise niger delta patriotic force as one of the strongest in the region. israel to record high of one hundred thirty three dollars per barrel supplied to the limits of the greater the niger delta. all until recently launched the salv

so i do want to thank sfpd and members of our community for coming out in support. i personally am excited about having another place to go near city hall, i think that many of us, may go there to be clientele, at the beer hall and i do want to particularly thank jennifer and andrew because they have done quite a bit of work over the last couple of months in particular with the office working with the sunny and gulo to make sure that we are putting forward a responsible plan that is going to enhance not detract or add public safety issues to the neighborhood and i think that that is very important. and tomorrow, actually, friday, the mayor and i will be at the opening of the 6th street safety hub, sorry we just changed the name. and given in light of the announcement, of the additional foot patrol that we are dedicating to the sixth street and mid market, i think that it is appropriate that we support the small businesses that will be a partner with the city and sfpd on energizing a neighborhood and hopefully, making it both a more energetic neighborhood but also a s

i do, however, continue to have concerns about some aspects of the plan. in general, i think that this plan is -- the level of control and differentiation among different micro areas of the district, i think is too detailed, too, at some points micro managing of districts. i also have concerns about some pretty dramatic restrictions and prohibitions and office space in the sally area of the plan. and particular, i know he some colleagues may have heard from design professionals and architects who are basically no longer allowed to be in the sally unless they're grandfathered in as a legal nonconforming use. so, if you are a graphic designer, architect, someone who has office space in the sally portion of the plan right now, and if you want to expand, you can't do that. if you want to come into that area, you can't do it any more. this is an area that comes very close to bordering on fourth and king which is more and more going to be a major transit hub in our city. and we are banning office space including for design professionals from this area of the plan

and i think it's great what you guys are doing. i really do. n, i will do anything -- i will do anything to help you guys out with stuff like this. and i mean, i will do anything >> this was only our second investigation so when he says, i like what you guys are doing, i believe in it, i want to help, i'm thinking he believes we're the police. so my impression was that he was offering to cooperate in another police investigation. he would help us in any way he could to catch other predators if we'd cut him some slack or perhaps even let him off the hook. >> i was wrong for what i did. i know that. i will do anything to help you guys out. >> what should happen to you? >> counseling. obviously, i would like to be able to be given the chance to help you guys out any way i can. >> what can you do to help us out? >> anything that you suggest. >> well, i'm not a policeman. i'm chris hansen of "dateline nbc" and we're doing a story on computer predators. you're free to leave right now. if there's anything else you want to say, we're happy to hear it. i

i do not think that is too much to ask, and i do not think that is partisan. it is what i ran on last year. a majority of the american people agree with me. by the way, a majority of republicans do as well. we just need republicans in congress to catch up with the people in their party in congress on this, and if we did so, we would make a lot of progress. i do know that there are republicans in congress who, privately at least, say they would do this rather than let the tax cuts go through. there are democrats who would rather have smart tax reform rather than let these cuts go through. there is a common sense caucus on capitol hill, and we want to make sure that their voices start getting heard, and in the coming days and weeks, we will keep on reaching out to them both individually and as groups of senators and in the house and say, "let's fix this." this is for years to come. the greatest nation on earth does not conduct its business in month to month increments or by going from crisis to crisis. america has got a lot more work to do. in the meantime, we ca

stuart: okay, now, i do get a tax credit if i buy one? hat happen and it's disproportionate to cars and we have a bigger battery from cars and they get a much better tax credit. stuart: you've got to go public and you want to do an ipo on brammo, that's the name of the company. you can't tell me how many of those machines you've sold? >> no, i can tell this year's production is pretty sold so we're in a good position, but like a company we're trying to grow fast and out raising capital. stuart: and the key question, the motorcycle market, i would have thought, was primarily male and young. and what they like is the power and the roar. you know? it's a man's machine, now what i mean? >> exactly. stuart: can you sell an electric motorcycle which doesn't have a roar? >> motorcycles haven't had anything new in a hundred years, systems and tires, and when you get on this bike, the acceleration and handling is better than gas because you're not priming the engine and sounds like a small turbine engine, at 100 miles per hour it has a howl like yo

who has the say i do who has the play i do i will find a way who has the power i do who has the sayn i lay down in the bed that i make crying, crying tears of change ♪ ♪ i'm fighting fighting everyday there must be a better way ♪ ♪ ♪ so i need i need a revolution my own revolution my personal revolution ♪ ♪ i don't like the hypocrisy is this democracy there is no voice for me in their philosophy tainted theology oh can you save me oh who can save me who can save me revolution yeah ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: ziggy marley in concert is out now. i want to thank jim parsons. i want to thank gavin newsom. i want to apologize to matt damon. thank you for watching. "nightline" is next. good night. ♪ tomorrow people where is your past tomorrow people how long will you last tomorrow people where is your past tomorrow people how long will you last today you say tomorrow they say you're gone

i would like you -- or a 48 to do it. i would like to think about some injured county transfers. -- enter-county transfers. there are a lot of restaurants that have a million dollar construction costs and cannot find a license and are freaking out. licensing has gone to about 128,000 this month. we assume they will surely go to 150,000 and probably more. we need some more liquor licenses. >> to that, in part, i would say that is a structural problem, and largely driven by our statutes. this governor is very pro- expansion of business. and in favor of things that make this city and state great. there is mileage from your local representatives on this. the governor is going to be supportive of whenever you want to do in the city of san francisco. -- what ever you want to do in the city of san francisco. >> i own a corner bar and i'm basically in the same boat. i am an entrepreneur and i want to open another bar and not got a lease in hand. i'm in danger of losing the lease because i cannot find a license. what i am wondering

i do not have a anyone frombart fart here. i did try. there had been an article on the examiner about a few of those. i reached out to the director. it was not a bad thing, necessarily. he was super interested. the most promising thing i have heard today is but we heard from supervisor wiener. in the sense that we need more, we need them in the city at 2:00 a.m.. from the entertainment commission side and a lot -- mayor's office, if i could grab his attention, this is a longstanding issue that is very important. >> of the next question is written in red ink, on pink paper. to the police, what is the official stand, or your opinion, on the expansion of last fall to 4:00 a.m. ? >> i will feel that one. it is not a case by case basis. we have to take into consideration, if you're going to have last call before 4:00 in the morning, the impact it will have on community and traffic, the impact it will have on the people outside the venue, it has been case by case. i know that just about every venue once and after hours permit. we are trying to

>> i will do it for you. t to black out right now. >> i'll do it for you. >> okay, good. perfect. thanks, guillermo. >> smells good. >> all right, i drink for you. >> his pants just came off. >> should i trust you? whoa! >> how you feeling? >> i don't have any pain at all. i feel fantastic. >> drink another one. >> i feel like singing! have you been to the oscars before? >> no, this is my first time. >> are you excited? are you nominated for anything? >> no, i'm not nominated. i hope you don't kick me out. you want to do another shot? >> i'll have one more. >> all right. can i try this food? >> no, you cannot try. jimmy told me you're too fat. >> no, i'm not too fat. >> you're on a diet. >> no, i want to try a little bit. >> all right, eat it, here. >> okay, look. in case you get hungry later on, i' i packed you a lunch. it's great. you're going to like it. >> don't eat all my food here. what's the matter with you? >> open this, that's a speech right there. >> take the bull by the horns. what if i slapped you?

as a causal explanation, i do not know. i told this story to this news guy -- then i got tired of hearing from that. i started the rumor that i was actually a lawyer. there was something in it. everyone likes a romantic tale. in all humility, if you look at the history of this thing, there are so many tributaries pouring into the course of the greater river. the idea was simply to go to the beach and burn a man. that was the initial impulse. it seemed like a good idea at the time. >> what year was that? >> 1986. >> that is one thing that comes up, especially for people who have not been. at this stage, it has to be played out, it has to be over, commercialized, sold out. as far as i can tell, it has not. it seems to be in pretty decent shape. is there a conscious strategy for that? for longevity? >> no, but we did remain true to our experience. the whole gifting thing -- people were sharing things. it would have been in bad taste to sell things. one year, firewood. they desperately want offsite to do it. we did not think it

he said, i do not think so. he conceded there is no good reason for discriminating against gay people. that, i think, is extremely powerful and shows how far we have come. now we need to turn it into law. >> that was extremely good lawyering on her part. you do not stop being a lawyer just because you are a judge. it surprises me this battle is taking place on the marriage hill rather than the adoption hill. there are more states that gay adoption than gay marriage. the prominent interest is to have a union of a man and a woman to raise children and the interest is regulating procreation, and only with a heterosexual couple can you have accidental pregnancies, etc.. shouldn't the focus be on a regular thing child lock? >> in western europe often adopted the opposite set of policies. legalizing gay marriage but making it quite difficult for gays to become parents. i was asked the other day about this. one reason may be the pool of adoptable children is low in europe and much higher here. another is that europe has

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 bullying, if thurpb trained as a teacher one of the things you do, just the way lee is talking about with this teacher, you do something that you don't

this is what i do. dents unique strategies to buy way below the bottom. so think about that. when you buy below the bottom, your profit's built in the day you buy. if you have money like i said, stockpile, buy as many as you can, cash flow, cash out when the market goes up or collect rents and make money every month. if you have no money, i'll teach you how to pass those amazing deals off to other cash buyers that want 'em and make your profit in the middle. again, i can say this so boldly because i have more successful students than any other real estate trainer on the planet. i have a social community with over 500 posts a day positive posts of people's lives being changed. i've had the best-selling real estate books in america for over five years now, so this is what i do and now is the time. and if i have to select certain cities throughout the country and get this message in people's hands, that's what i'll do. >> you're telling me that even with all the ups and downs all the books you've written th

i will do everything i can to help you with a library. if it is truly an essential service, you can do it. so the resident said, all right. we will go out and do everything we can. they collected books, all books. what they didn't use they repaired and resold. i got private businesses to come in and sponsor the library. the bank of america sponsored the children's library. we were just building a library. we were building a community. people started getting together for the same cause area on monday night, everybody was therefore the library. the library was making a lot of money. we had a movie night. today we have a full-blown library and it is not on the backs of the taxpayers. [applause] and what is interesting, i was there just the other day. my children volunteered to do -- part of the literacy program. a little boy dropped some gum on the carpet and 20 mothers got up and said, you pick that up. i have to fund raise to replace the carpet. [laughter] it is interesting that when we work hard and own something, we really put our time an

right. >> i am doing right. >> i know. but you're right here with us again. again. >> that's not my fault. >> this is not the first time roddic has been here. and usually when a child comes in more than once, it's a high percentage that he will be a repeat offender again. >> and i've been here like three or four times. i did a whole year in boys' school. and that's why i'm so nervous right now, because i don't want to go back there. like, it ain't nowhere that somebody would want to be. >> more than 3,000 kids pass through the juvenile courts in lake county, indiana, each year. here, consequences can range from a sleepless night in detention to the ultimate punishment for kids who keep coming back. boys' school. >> going to indiana boys' school or girls' school is the most restrictive placement or restrictive punishment i could give them. because you lose your freedom. you're in a prison. it's the worst thing i can do to them. >> some people, it takes big problems, just to really open their eyes. and that's just like for m

after that, i do not know why, but i said he has to change. so it was more red, which was a strong color, too. then i try to make it black. that did not work. the texture of the paintings, because i was putting paintings on him, did not go with it. so i had to destroy it and start again. blue, red, start again. all the make up was the makeup of my grandmother. you can see an exhibition a teddy bear. i should say that he is a little nice monster, but it is a little monster anyway. you know, i have some affinity with air. i'd love the air. i love to touch the air. >> i hope you like my hair, because of a drag queen's last night were trying to touch it. [laughter] >> for the moment, i am not yet a drag queen. but you can look at that photograph of me. thank you for the inspiration. [laughter] >> well we are joking about the corsets, you say it had a message. it was not showing the women in their undergarments for sexual reasons. it was to show their strong women. certainly madonna personified that. >> definitely. >> was it actually madonna in in

that is not what i am here to do. if you want to know what i have come to the conclusion, i might be wrong, what i think is the driving force on the negative side is this -- people you find surprising, they say be careful. it won't affectnk you. we have the press their everyday and believe me, if i am on to something with a lawyer, i do not care. i a produce the most ridiculous example because i think it will advance me with that lawyer and the world and answer. i do not care to look at little steven in this paper. i would rather get the answer. that is my message -- i do not care if i look a little stupid in the newspaper. i would rather get the answer. the first time ec on prime-time television someone taking a picture of you and using it in a way that is unfair and misses the point to caricature what you're trying to do because they do not believe in the side they think you're coming from, the first time you see that, the next day he will watch a lot more carefully what you say. that's what worries me. you say so wh

i do -- i am appreciative that we have resolved a number of issues around 11th street and that is a major positive. thank you again, supervisor kim, for that. but the plan is basically designed to reduce the number of entertainment venues over time by, for example, if there is a night club that no longer qualifies under the new zoning, if it's not used at a night club for three years it would be permanently banned for becoming a night life night club again. i also believe that the restrictions around limited live performance permits in the plan area are too restrictive, allowing them on some streets but not others in what i believe even though i know that there is a rationale for it, appears arbitrary when you look at it, you can have it on 11th street, but you can't have it on ninth or 10th street if you have a cafe there and you want to have a guitar player and get a lp, live performance permit. these are concerns that i have that will not allow me to support the plan today. i do want to acknowledge the people who have worked on the community process leading up to this plan. i know a lo

i used to do intelligence. this is asthat emotional relationship as that between army and navy its football season. theact, discussion of u.s.a.-ucla rival reminds me of a story i heard this afternoon. apparently there was very nearly trouble at a party downtown attended by some usd students a few weeks ago. the way i heard it, one of the leaned over to the eye and said do you want to hear a joke? >> before you tell a joke you should know something. i am 6 foot 5 inches tall and i weigh 230 pounds and i go to ucla. next to me is a bruin 6 foot 3the next guy is and he goes to ucla. do you want to tell that joke? >> i guess not, the usc student said. not if i am going to have to explain it three times. [laughter] [applause] well, thanks for laughing. you know what they say in this town. i am only as good as the material they give me. [laughter] of course, that ucla student the dewomen's volleyball championship or women's tennis or all those olympic medals in london. those brands are so sensitive. -- bruins de are

so that is kind of a little of what i do. and i will be in the back if anyone has any more questions and if it is next to you i will be here >> thank you very much. >> any further public comment? >> captain? >> i appreciate everybody that came up and had some comments or some concerns, for those of you that i have not had a chance to talk to yet or give you my business card, i will be here and i want you to come to me up after so we can talk about those specific issues. one thing that the staff sergeant is going to grab is those items that we talked about earlier about these and i don't want you to leave without those and will be up here and so if you could grab those and grab it when you go and one other things that i want you to give you a one-page flier that has all kinds of numbers that are helpful for you to have if the issue comes up. whether it is something with the department of public works, whether it is trees or whether it is an issue that is related to police work and so forth. i gave them out at the meetings and i

i was able to do those steps. e time i think i was on the wrong side of the stage, but i knew i could sing. so you know, if all else fails, sing. >> cyndi lauper, still so unusual. >>> when we come back, singing the joys of motherhood. i'll talk to lisa loeb about having a baby in her 40s. ♪ you say i only hear what i want to ♪ ♪ i don't listen hard don't pay attention to the distance that you're running ♪ ♪ to anyone anywhere i don't understand if you really care ♪ ♪ i'm only hearing negative no no no ♪ >> her music made her a hit with fans. her glasses are a trademark, and with me now, musician lisa loeb. also an author, designer, and new mom at the age 44. new mom. >> i know. can you believe it? my baby is 8 months old. almost 8 months old. >> you have another who is 3? >> yes, my daughter lyla and my son emmett. >> what does it do to your body at age 44 to have those beautiful miracles come out of you -- >> come out of you, literally. >> and then go back to being your old self? >> it's pretty amazing. people al

if i were to do that, it might sound something like this. you all ready ? when you think of willie brown you want no other, he's the one you count as your brother, what else can i say? i can't say no more. through the streets of san francisco makes you want to sing. when you think of willie brown we like no other. he's the kind of dude that you like as your brother. i say he's the kind of dude that you want as your brother. he's the kind of dude that you want as your brother. [ applause ] but since i'm an old dude, i'm not going to do that because that would seem unseemly. what i do say is when this is all said and done, willie would seem to be an individual who em bodies the classic american story success of invention and reinvention. born of talent, skill, determination, brilliance, lots of plain old hard work. and the ability to take one's god given talent, fashion it, shape it, mold it into something quite remarkable and remarkably effective and enduring. willie brown is a game changer. thank you, willie, for all your work, talents, brilliance, heart, yo

>> i do. i think that decision from the library of congress raise real competition and innovation concerns. i was happy see the legislation introduced, and thank you for your leadership. it appears to be bipartisan issue. we need to address it because right now there are criminal penalties for someone to get a new phone and unlocks it. doesn't make sense. >> no, it doesn't to does anyone want to add anything more? >> i think it's important to get past the headlines a little bit on this issue, and while we need to quickly dispel the image of consumers being hauled off in handcuffs, if they try to unlock your cell phone -- >> without their phone. >> exactly. and we also need to understand that we need to protect intellectual property rights and there is contract law which your bill speaks to, that can convey and give consumers lots of options and lots of freedom here. so let's make sure we're not undermine intellectual property rights and we also preserving the right to contract. >> i agree with

>> i do. e's going to write me up for petty [ bleep ]. >> you can't be in here destroying property. >> i don't see any destruction. [ bleep ] if you don't write me up, i'm going to rip it out. [ bleep ]. >> wouldn't it be easier to beat the write-up if -- >> i'm not going to beat it when she says i ripped up my wall. that's not my -- >> harrison, you're not the only one in here with the problems. we both know that you want your cable fixed. and we both will do what we can to get it fixed. i don't want no more about gunning no officers down if you don't get it done. because you don't need no more write-ups. you don't need no more nothing. all right? in order for you to go home, you need to sit back and keep your mouth shut, okay? all right. >>> next, harrison gets chewed out by his surrogate father. >> what did i tell you way ahead of time. leave that alone. >> and later -- >> i expect to be on two or three years. >> accused of a vicious stabbing michael stafford meads his case. wow. it's the ho

but dad, this is something i really want to do. there's a lot i want to do, too. n't always get what you want in this world. rebecca: but i'm not going forever. i'll call. i'll visit. visit? who's going to pay for that? i will. and where are you going to live out there? rebecca, do you know how expensive it is to live on your own? yes, i do. i have a place to stay. i dot understand. rent free. where? at nancy shaw's. that woman! were's my cane? i know you don't like nancy but she is my godmother. does your brother know about this? not yet. i'm going to bed. that school in san francisco accepted you? yeah. gave me financial aid, too. so what are you going to do? dad really wants me to stay but i'm going. when do you have to leave? in a few weeks. kev, the truth. is it all right with you if i go? go for it. thanks... you're a pal. don't worry about dad. he'll get used to it. you think so? i'm sure of it. besides, then i can have your room. my room! you little... my room! i'm not even out of here yet and you want my room? it's 10:00. come on. it's break time. you want

but, i do think my preference would be to provide a little bit of time for you to do that out reach before an off-sale license is approved. and you know, i don't know, how much time that would be. but, i think that it is actually a good thing, not only for us, and for the community, but also for you. because, again, doing that out reach in the end is something that helps the success of your business. the other thing that i would say for the record and i want not only my staff but the clerk's office to note this, going forward we are not going to schedule any item a license application unless there has been some out reach done to the district supervisor because if that has not happened, the chances are that in fact, we may end up having to continue the item anyway. so i just think that in the end, that does not serve us and it does not serve them. so i hope that the word goes out to anyone who is thinking of moving or presenting this type of application that at a minimum talk to the district supervisor because the district supervisor will make sure that that individual does out reach to the

>> i definitely do. nts and they have a sense that they are global citizen and that they want to do well by -- not all of them are americans. most of them are but they really see a relationship and a network of how to be the next generation. >> that sounds good. >> thank you for being here. her book is called winter. this book is a terrific read. stay to the beginning because it will get to a point where you can not put it down. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> stay with us. more ahead. ♪ [ music ]♪ (woman) 3 days of walking to give a breast cancer survivor a lifetime-- that's definitely a fair trade. whoo! you walk with friends, you meet new friends, and you keep those friendships. it was such a beautiful experience. (woman) ♪ and it's beautiful ♪ undeniable (woman) why walk 60 miles in the boldest breast cancer event in history? because everyone deserves a lifetime. visit the3day.org to register or to request more information today. ♪ burning like a fire ♪ building up from deep inside it was 3 days of pu

i do not have the exact numbers. i should. i do not know how many loans we did last year. it was a lot. i know we were the first lender -- i do not know, historically -- mark, maybe you can help me. wells fargo is the largest in dollar amount by the country and in california, and bay area. we are trying to do our part. we are easy to work with. i have been doing this for four years now. i am pretty good where i can look of something and realize if we can help you out. if we cannot, i look for the micro guys to help me out with the smaller loans. it is a collateral loan that we cannot do, i do what i can. we are here to lend. >> thank you. hopefully, people have their question cards. i am going to open it up to the audience. if you have written a question down, please give it to us so we can start compiling them. if i see a repeat questions, it will help to expedite the process, answering those questions that people want answered. we have some of the best and brightest minds here. don't be shy. if you could do us a favor and use the microphone so that everyone can hear your

i do hope we'll be able to see that from this particular appointee and others. i will not be able to support that appointee today. >> i have known murphy for some time. i'm supporting him today because i know that he's genuine in a desire to be a public servant, to work with young people. he's had trials and tribulations in his life and my commitment to working with him in my community and investing in time and resources and providing opportunities for young people in particular. i know that that doesn't necessarily mean that he should be able to serve on the port commission specifically, but i do think he has the clearly a successful business, clearly there are with planning and not just his company has experienced some of those challenges with working with the department and i think unfortunately we all make mistakes every now and then. the fact that he took responsibility for his mistake and is prepared to serve in this capacity, i think is something that i'm willing to do as a result of my personal experience of working with him in the community, his involvem