i can't hear you. i promise, i'm gonna be really quick. i don't under...i can't hear you through the glass. i'll...be...quick! you'll be quick. that's what you just said? yes. i'm sorry, i can't hear you. we're closed. you know what? okay, that's... hey...sir? i just...okay. [ male announcer ] it's time to bank human again. that's why td bank has the longest hours and even stays open an extra ten minutes for when you run late. td bank. america's most convenient bank. >>> a bizarre case out of tampa florida. a little boy falls out of an suv and that kills him. >> police are trying to find the driver. that 4-year-old boy fell out last night, landed on his head, and then he was run over by the suv's back tires. about 20 minutes later, the boy's 17-year-old brother showed up at the scene and said he couldn't find his little brother. he was supposed to be watching him while their mom was out with friends. tonight investigators are trying to figure out who was driving the suv, why the little boy was in it and whether he was tossed out or fell ou

i could hear gunfire. i just see all these people getting shot. >> when it's all over, six people are dead. three of the four gunmen and three hostages, including lisa's uncle. >> while i was still in the hospital, my grandmother came to see me to ask about her son, which was my uncle, and i had to give her the news. >> it turns out to be a double tragedy for lisa's family. not only is her uncle killed, but lisa has a miscarriage during the traumatic incident. decades later, sheriff craig still replays in his mind his decision to storm the store. >> the sad part is that we made the decision based upon the fact they said they were going to start shooting people. if we waited and people were killed, it would be hard to live with yourself. storming the place and people being killed was not a lot easier. it's a very, very hard thing to live with. >> the sheriff said today given the desperation of the gunmen, this was bound to end violently. >> unfortunately, the final outcome was three innocent people lost thei

i hear it throughout san francisco, i hear it at harvey milk clubs and even hear it at chamber of commerce. residents are concerned and frustrated that they can't live in units that are built that they can not afford. we consider so much in our city, we consider height, all small businesses from formula retail. shouldn't we also consider affordability. shouldn't affordability be a value in the planning code. shouldn't we protect low and working class residents in san francisco. we should be held accountable. as policy makers to make this vision of affordable san francisco a reality. building more luxury housing is not going to build more affordable housing. economic impact fees are not going to build more affordable housing. it is striking that today, the day we speak about the legislation, we also read in the news that san francisco's median price for buying a home in san francisco has hit a million dollars. the median price of purchasing a home in san francisco has hit a million dollars today despite the largest construction boom in san francisco. residents don't believe that supply alon

not only what i hear but their vibes, so strong. i have been doing this for a long time. i kind of make them feel what i want them to feel. there is nobody in that audience or anywhere that is not going to know that particular song by the fourth note. and that is our encore on tour. by the way. i am proud to play it, we are from san francisco. we are going to play that piece no matter where we are. well, e me everyone. happy pride month the june. yes. i want to congratulate alleyway our chrdz for our pride week it's wonderful we have radio to be proud of we celebrated with a fantastic furthermore stamp for harvey milk wasn't that wonderful in city hall (clapping.) now 10 years since the wonderful things that started in our wonderful city hall we have over 19 states in the district of columbia seeing that marriage equality is for them we have more work to do but i'm proud of all you have you making sure we express our love for each other in the way we wanted. i want to thank the supervisors for your wonderful lisp all did elected officials our da is here as well and want t

highways and it has worked out really well. >> is it time to end these taxes all together. >> john, what i hear the government as in trust fund and the government, but just that word trust from the government doesn't seem to go together does it? >> it doesn't. i think traffic is the problem in search of a capitalistic solution. why not experiment a little? why not allow some of the states to sell off turnpikes and freeways. let them fix the traffics. >> that's a great place the experiment with things. what about that idea? >> yeah, i think it should be try it again. you know? this is a mathematical problem. if we want better roads, taxes are going to have to go up or you will have to auction off the roads to private owners who will invest and make the roads better. >> you have been studying figures and accounts for most of your life. that's what you do. you go over the numbers. you are geeky but we love you anyway. the fact is why can't we get a clear accounting of these government figures? are there just too many hands in the pot? >> to many hands. the money comes down to the state level. >> c

moving forward to the hard of hearing. i love hearing about reaching out to that community. when talking about having access to communicating with the passengers via tablets are you referring to vrs, video relay services? >> i wish i knew the exact specific devices. i know those are used in some cases as well as ipads, where they go back and forth. >> so for deaf drivers, maybe more preferential to using asl instead of simple texting. if you have these video relay services in place, you are still going off a delay and having asl interpretation. there is a cost measure too trying to provide everything through technology has it's limitations to a degree. i think i just have one or two more. we have harriet and roland have questions. in regards to meeting the -- the training , the on board training process for the drivers. how long is this training? is it a week, days? >> it's a couple days. it's a process, there is a training process they go through on their own that happens through their computer. so different training sessions that they must complete and then also an in perso

not only what i hear but their vibes, so strong. i have been doing this for a long time. i want them to feel. there is nobody in that audience or anywhere that is not going to know that particular song by the fourth note. and that is our encore on tour. by the way. i am proud to play it, we are from san francisco. we are going to play that piece no matter where we are. >> welcome to our special rules committee meeting for monday, july 28th, 2014. i am supervisor norman yee and i will be chairing this meeting. and joined by supervisor david campos, the clerk today is alisa miller. the committee would also like to acknowledge the staff at sfgtv jennifer low and mike freeman who record our meetings and make transcript valuables online and clerk are there any announcements. >> yes, please make sure to silence electronic devices. >> can we have a motion to excuse supervisor tang from this meeting? >> so moved. >> okay. without objection, motion passes. madame clerk, please call item no. 1. >> item no. 1 a motion order og policy delicious submitted to the voters is making findi

when i hear that. i hear you saying you sound like, with respect, osama bin laden. >> what? >> in order to evaluate my actions, which have hurt a lot of people -- all right, i know you deny it, but there's evidence that the weather underground was involved in these situations. >> but when john muir saw taste there's blood on your hands, what blood is he talking about? is he talking about his father? >> he's talking about the san francisco police officer, the three weather underground individuals who were killed. >> right, but we had nothing to do with san francisco. >> that's what you claim. >> that's exactly right. >> but, there, of course, is evidence to the contrary. >> if there's evidence to the contrary, why isn't somebody brought to trial? >> he's talking about the armored car incident where two police officers -- >> we were already aboveground. >> we'll get to that in a minute. there is evidence of it. and there was a former member of the weather underground who came out and said, this is murder

i. opposed? hearing none, the motion passes. the next item on the agenda is the discussion of the executive director report >> just a couple of things i want to highlight. i did ask for and we will receive help from the controller's office on some of the audits that are pending. there there they're going to help us with a dozen audits that means by the end of this calendar year we'll be caught that's a first for us in a long time. so i think that's very good news we have a filing period of january 1st through june 30th. i would point out that the training that the f pc did for us we're very grateful that they took the time to come down here and do an all day tracing training with our staff we found it useful. and you can see the director wants to turn this into a picture he felt it would be funny to see this swargs. we're going to be a little bit short on our revenue because of the revenue stream our revenue target is going to be 75 thousand dollars those are my highlights >> questions for the executive director relating to the e

i hear that guy these days. we are the only nation in my lifetime, maybe in anybody's lifetime that has consistently raised our lives for the liberty of strangers and i like that about does. i like it a lot. no people would do a. i think i got on a different track or the wrong track. there is a waiting right now to take our place as leader the world, a waiting line. it is russia in the people's republic of china ng hotness in the u.n. even the e.u. there is a line of people who are waiting. one of them is going to take it. right now i say putin has an inside track right now at this moment. it may be that she hotness. i don't know. but we are at war and we better realize that with the workings that she hotness that may declare war and kill our people. until we win, we have the risk of losing it. >> finally, bruce herschensohn, we haven't really talked about the mideast, that the president recently diverted into saudi arabia on his trip to europe. i want to talk about the middle east situation as far as israel and

suppose the dog helps you get up, is it going to help you do something >> i hear they are aware of small vibrations. but yes, i read extensively that dogs cannot realize earthquakes. >> today is a spectacular day in san francisco and sometimes people would say this is earthquake weather. is this earthquake weather? >> no. not that i have heard of. no such thing. >> there is no such thing. >> we are talking about the weather in a daily or weekly cycle. there is no relationship. i have heard it's hot or cold weather or rain. i'm not sure which is the myth. >> how about time of day? >> yes. it happens when it's least convenient. when it happens people say we were lucky and when they don't. it's terrible timing. it's never a good time for an earthquake. >> but we are going to have one. >> how about the ground swallowing people into the ground? >> like the earth that collapsed? it's not like the tv shows. >> the earth does move and it bumps up and you get a ground fracture but it's not something that opens up and sucks you up into haddes. >> it's not going anywhere. we are going to have a lot

mendez will be involved and if you see fit when you hear that's the case and i still - that wasn't what was represented in the first hearing i believe that needs to be take into account and at least clarified that's not been the case of what's been prepared but it seems like it is the fact so you thank you >> is there any additional public comment? >> hello, i'm larry blnt we are at washington, d.c. this is a staff pompom in the first world series the defense ramps city college is on the ocean and i'm here because i was asked to be at the police meeting they've rescheduled that but the acts of love they're here advocating for us san francisco sometimes, i feel like berkley colorado everyone has left us behind. you know, washington and cannabis is something we need and should be known for cannabis if that's where it started 215 started here and the crown on my head see the crown i got this at the aids walk on sunday i'm a person that's undid he terrible cannabis is the reason i'm here today it is like eviction this is someone know that americans need and god made cannabis all over the wo

this is a police officer, and this is the police, and i don't want to hear that, all right? i don't want to hear it. this is a police officer, sanctioned by the police chief, okay? and so it may have been the gray, and it is a great public relations thing for the department. other departments might want to try it and we know that we are doing it in san francisco and we applaud you and the chief for backing this thing and i can't think of anything, for these young people, a better thing to do and the key thing is to do it again and again and again and again. so we are going to work on that. >> okay. >> and just real quick, the or another thing that the kids came up with, after experiencing that they all have jobs this summer, they decided to pitch in and put a kid through high school. i would be remiss in our other partner in the back there being all quiet, sullivan and the current captain in the bay view and we were both on our, and saying our, come on, jj please come back with 7 kids. anxious moments for the bay view station, but we never had to doubt, rod? >> yeah. >> yeah.

the truth, but i want to hear it. and i don't need to be cautioned that schools who are doing this work have higher numbers. that's one component. those schools that aren't, that's a whole different set of circumstances and i really hope via the superintendent, you address that issue and your staff. that is really disturbing. i had mentioned when you had come to curriculum to make a presentation, and hopefully this is brought to the administrator of the institute, because i think this is a conversation that's so serious and it needs to be said again and again so folks don't think just something that they need to get past or get through in a sitting or a conference that we're having within sfusd and then once it's over they can move on to their old practices. i think the discovery of who those folks are, it's about time. and i need to know that this -- your department, the superintendent's staff are on this and it's not something they can hide from with behaviors that, you know, happen in our bureaucracy. i'm hoping tha

i want to thank you. thank you. (clapping.) >> oh, we can clap, huh? >> thank you do you hear with you asked. >> what was your answer? >> i said no comment. >> very good she's ready for prime time and the next order of business. >> report of the chair. >> thank you very much. i don't have a report other than to say yesterday, i had a rules committee meeting with my nomination and i was for the to the full board of supervisors with support so that hearing will be next week on the 7th or 8 and if successful this will be my last commission meeting. i know i'm bummed >> who's going to replace you here. >> no i'll refer those questions to the mayor's office. >> yes. i'm going the person for the seat for but assuming that is successful. the next orders of the business the report of the executive director >> thank you madam secretary on that note commissioner johnson not a could sense maybe there will a recommendation for commending you but each commissioner has helped to shape this city when there was an uneasiness from our development partners it was really the guidance and the leadership of this commission that is a worki

not only what i hear but their vibes, so strong. i have been doing this for a long time.of make them feel what i want them to feel. there is nobody in that audience or anywhere that is not going to know that particular song by the fourth note. and that is our encore on tour. by the way. i am proud to play it, we are from san francisco. we are going to play that piece no matter where we are. >> all right. good morning, everyone. we're going to have this meeting come to order today. this is the regular meeting of the government and audit and oversight committee. i'm supervisor tang and breed will join us shortly after -- maybe around 11:00 today and to my left is supervisor david chiu. the committee clerk is alisa miller and i want to thank charles and tim today. do you have amendments. >> silence all cell phones and any documents to be submitted part of the file should be submitted to the clerk. >> great. thank you. and madam clerk, if you call item number 1, please. >> ordinance amending the administrative code to create a cancer presumption for firefighter and police off

i know it's obviously difficult to hear. but they're decisions i guess as a family now you have to make in terms of memorializing your nephews. have you -- have you made those decisions? is that something you're going to wait on until you get confirmation? is this something you haven't really decided? >> well, that's the ironic thing about this whole drama and this whole sad event. i mean, i've been an aviation attorney for the last seven year, flying all over the world to many, many country, dealing with many, many aviation crashes. as a professional, you know, helping victims get compensation, find the truth, you know, make airlines responsible and hopefully improve their safety record, and now i'm here -- in a million years, i never thought i would be sitting there in a room with forensic investigators listening to things that i've heard so many times over, but it was just never me, it was somebody else. i mean, you were detached. you grieve with these families but you're there, you're trying to do a job, you're trying to

i can't hear you. i promise, i'm gonna be really quick. i don't under...i can't hear you through the glass. i'll...be...quick! you'll be quick. that's what you just said? yes. i'm sorry, i can't hear you. we're closed. you know what? okay, that's... hey...sir? i just...okay. [ male announcer ] it's time to bank human again. that's why td bank has the longest hours and even stays open an extra ten minutes for when you run late. td bank. america's most convenient bank. >>> obstetricians see a lot have of babies and one doctor believes in celebrating them. >> he welcomes his new born was a song. >> ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ >> doctor andrew at pittsburgh with men's hospital gets everyone to join in a happy birthday. he work with another doctor who sang to the babies and he like the tradition. he sung to over 8,000 infants. >> i just say, it is a requirement, new that everybody sings and people who can't sing it doesn't matter we all join in together. >> i hear baby's cry, i watch them crawl. >> doctor jaja says that the miracle amazes him eve

>> i hear you. even though they deny yet to right now. i think they realize it is not a great business model to investors we will have the with liberal wing and tween user base. >> but we do have a hurricane of the sleaze ball is coming to our children but this is a reality. this is a business retention on the line. >> it does not need to be reality that seven or nine and 12 goals walking with tablets' under their arms. >> give them the cellphone but did not to have access to the ad store. >> are you kidding me? >> i am a professional god father and uncle all of my kids' friends i bring them over this is the parents' responsibility to be productive interaction dado indeed more materialistic self-serving types of scenarios like facebook but they are a key market and it will -- will go after them and the kids are reducing is that parents need to do a better job. >> really don't think facebook will make a direct effort to go after toddlers. neil: eyeballs are clinics and to justify what is the generous multiple. so whether toddlers or twentys

so i think we need another hearing with the real rulemakers. college presidents lined up here and ask them how fast they'll address the exploitation of college athletes. mr. chairman thank you. >> dr. emrid, respond? >> i have a sacred obligation to senator espn. >> thank with you, mr. chairman. i appreciate it. let me just say up front on the issue of athletic departments investigating sexual assault allegations. that is ridiculous. you've got to get in and fix that right away. i'm a proud graduate of the penn state university. and it's obviously, we're -- it was so troubling and disappointing to see what happened at my university. i love the university but the athletic department is nowhere you happenedle these kinds of allegations so you got to fix that. walk out this door and fix that. what i'm troubled about when i hear the testimony today and i just need to understand, senator blumenthal asked about the change to an employer/employee model. we talked about compensation, potentially for athletes today. i don't want to see any athletes mistr

. >> every time i hear i didn't call it in because we had an argument, i always wonder how could anybody believe this? >> could new forensic testing solve a 20-year-old case? >> you've got to treat every single case like it's the crime of the century. >> when rod and julie estes started their life together in jacksonville, florida, as husband and wife, they had to figure out, like most couples, how to support themselves. rod drove a truck for a plastics company, but the only job 21-year-old julie could find was working the late shift at a convenience store near their home. >> she had graduated from high school, but she was a recent transplant to the jacksonville area and needed that job to put food on her table. >> convenience stores and gas stations were really the only things at night that were open that people would rob. >> i imagine sitting in that convenience store without any kind of modern-day surveillance or protection or panic button, that she must have been fearful. >> julie normally worked afternoons and evenings and closed the store at 11:00 p.m. but one night, a customer not

thank you. >> yeah. >> thank you. >> i know that i want to hear from the other city agencies. but, before we go on to our da. i would like to give our public defepder and our adult probation department an opportunities to say something. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> good morning, supervisors, i am susan sange here on behalf of jeff, and he wanted to be here this morning but he is actually on vacation. so, i am here to express the public defender's support for the legislation proposed by the sheriff. and for some of the reasons that the sheriff just raised, including the fact that san francisco has a pretrial incarceration rate that is higher than the national average and you have a grossly inproportion ate rate, and african americans, and it is important that we create safe alternatives to safe incarceration for the people who are charged with low level offenses who are waiting to exercise the constitutional rights, the individuals that are supposed to be presumed innocent don't langish in jail because they cannot afford the bail. to allow them to be on the electronic monitori

i hear helicopters offshore. ighters, but you can see them circling above and hear the drones. this is so close you can smell that gunpowder in the air, smell the flares, can smell everything we're seeing, more flares to the right here. there's an explosion basically every which way. from the east, from the north. i'm hearing sounds from the west. can we get a shot over here? there's probably, by my count -- i'm just trying to keep down here, shepard so bear with me -- by my count, three or four flares to the right. now come up -- hold on. talking to my photographer -- they're very close to our location. they're probably within 200, 300 yards, if that. and those are dropping down, giving ground troops, i would imagine, and artillery, an idea of where they're going to be looking -- what they're looking at and what their going to be fixed on. i haven't heard of any heavy fire in the area where those flares are right now -- stand by. there's another flare. now we're hearing incoming. skies lit up. very, very close. s

i know that senator tom udahl co-sponsored his bill. we had hearings on this specific topic already. i understand there is work being done here. i know there's a lawsuit that's going on, but i wondered if you could comment, dr. emmert and with your medical focus just your opinion of it, but if you could talk about what's being done with this issue. i think it's an important level in all levels of sports. >> i think it's a critical issue and most heavily identified. it occurs in virtually every sport. it's also leading cause for concussions in young women in soccer, for example. it occurs in virtually every sport. there are a number of things going on. first of all, as i had mentioned in my opening comments, we created -- when i first came into the office, i was a bit surprised to find there wasn't a chief medical officer position in the ncca. i created that job and went out and we hired a wonderful doctor who is a neurologist. he's working unbelievably hard. to pull together the best science. we don't have good science on concussions. it's not as well

>> i can't hear you. i got a whiff of the pepper spray. >> mack, you still good?n. >> let her go! >> that's when the associate producer on the shoot, jake hector, made a declaration. >> i want to get -- i want to get tased but i'm not going to get sprayed. >> i told them one day, i'll get tased and ever since then, a lot of the crew members are asking me, hey, jake, when are you going to get tased? you said you were going to do it. >> he always wanted to get tased for some reason. i can't figure out why but every facility he would visit for whatever reason it didn't happen but when we went to shoot fairfax we were able to fulfill that dream of his. >> it's a weird thing somebody wanting to get tased. what's the philosophy behind that? >> i don't know. i've been sprayed before. i've been around that and i've watched people get tased. i want to -- i eat a lot of the foods that are here and i want the full experience without being locked up. >> a lot of times, some of the people that i meet, we don't have much in common. we're from two different worlds. but while i'm

i don't think so. detroit tigers, mister, and don't forget that. >> can't hear you. i have these off. yankees fan. >> you have a great day. "newsroom" starts now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> good morning everyone. i'm carol costello. thank you so much for joining me. we begin with the horrors of war and a gut-wrenching reminder that no one is truly safe on either side of the israel/gaza border. you're about to see that brutality up close. tv photographer captures the aftermath of an israeli strike only to be blasted off his feet with the next strike on the gaza market. first a warning. this can be pretty tough to watch. [ speaking in foreign language ] [ speaking in foreign language ] >> amid the shrieks of the wounded and shouted prayers of the victims a reminder of how random the carnage can be. the photographer suffered serious shrapnel injuries. his assistant surrounded by 17 people dead and dying has only a few scratches. so he picks up the camera and rolls, even as more rockets rain down. israel is facing more international criticism today after a number of shells

shep is shaking his head when i see that i'm needing clarification. >> i'm not at the directors hearing. >> i'd like someone to clarify. if you're finished with our rebuttal >> i won last question. >> i have a question too. >> we can skip over that. >> during the directors hearing for example, this evening we have a lot of public against mr. mendez. during - and i don't see anything for mr. mendez wellness clinic 33 at the directors meeting when was the audience there >> there were supporters in opposition and a hearing with the same turnout as well. >> thank you. >> that's one of my questions. >> you do background checks an applicant. >> correct. >> and on this case who is the background done and what's the scope. >> in this instance it was only on terry are a mitchell and again what's the dependent e stent of the background it's criminal. >> the defenders and if a life scan had been done on mr. - >> anything there's a subsequent arrest i'm getting the information and nothing that bars him from the application. >> are you folks out of questions. >> is the directors hearing televised? a

and i didn't hear speaker boehner and i didn't hear him at all. he goes on and i want to conclude by lose using his last paragraph, it's worthy of it all and perhaps one day when we have the mark-up or the rule, i will read it off. court disdains making congress the plaintiff. that gambit was tried before in mcclure versus carter. congress questioned whether judge and former distinguished representative mitva appointment conform to a constitutional provision. so congress passed a measure much like the one for this speaker's suit, the statute authorized a member to sue then president carter. the case went before a three-judge panel, didn't provide congress with article 3 standing. he said, after a lot of language from the mcclure case, no doubt for enthusiasm for this case will attempt to gain support for the supreme court opinion. and this is not a supreme court opinion. but i challenge them to find another opinion higher than this three-judge panel dealing with a statute that specifically conferred on congress, not on citizens whether in congress

do i hear one peep out of republicans or conservatives about that. i do not. no, no. >> that's what e-verify is all about. >> i would like to see somebody -- show me -- >> there's e-verify requires you to make sure that you're paying a legal immigrant. >> which means a lot are not doing it. why don't you arrest them. >> look. colorado legalized pot, right? that's breaking the law a federal law, right? >> what does that have to do? >> the point you're trying to make okay so it happens over here so we're supposed to look the other way on all illegal immigrants because some people hire them. and you don't go after the corporations. you have to stop it from the corporate side and welfare side. >> it's all in the body of the legislation on immigration. why do we not arrest some businessmen? >> let's arrest them. first i feel like listening to charles krauthammer talking about perhaps president obama's next move on immigration and whether he'll grant it full, i guess, unilaterally legalization of 5 million or so. >> there are reports from the white house that he's g

hearing. mr. branch, iyou had some -- >> well, senator, that's a -- i think that some differences have been, i mean, there are big differences here between talking about the way things work and how to reform and the whole underlying structure. frankly, i think some differences have been diminished. i agree wholeheartedly with one thing dr. emmert said which is that a lot of these economic restrictions in the ncaa rules, if they were vacated as senator heller's -- or abolished or somehow vacated for athletes as they were for coaches, it wouldn't make a particle of difference for 90% of athletes. a small, an athlete -- a recruit at a small division iii school would be able to ask for better health coverage or a salary, and the university, the little school would be free to laugh at him and say we don't do it, you know? go somewhere else. it wouldn't -- just like if the pick low player said i want to be paid to march in the band, the schools are free to bargain that way. but it would make an enormous differenc