turned around and as the south -- and i see out of the rocky mountains, i could see a gap where the piedro river flows south and through that gap i could see the desert of northern new mexico and just over the horizon, just about 120 miles away, is chaco canyon, the largest anastazi site in the southwest, just over the horizon. and in between these towers and chaco canyon there are fire signal stations up on top of buttes. every fire signal station is in view of two other signal stations. each of those, four, on and on and on so that a fire would be lit at one spot and everybody would know, you could send messages for hundreds of miles. you could send messages over mountain ranges. there are fire signals all over the four corners, rows and fire signals. i talked to the guy who first discovered these signals and he was just out there mapping archeological sites with a crew in the 70's and he kept coming across these hills that had some kind of -- a little bit of architecture but they couldn't tell what they were. and they decided they are just not going to put the

i see taco bell. i see purple, red, blue, green, orange. i see cheetah revera on broadway. as american as the lee's, the kennedys. none sound american to me. i am not a shamed. jose can you see. i pledge allegiance to this country. land of commercialism. if i can win gold medals. if i can sign my life away. ain't no language. this is my country too. i believe in free dom and diversity, need to get the hell out. [applause] >> i have one more performer. can you believe that? i am so excited. he is a very kind man to be here. he's a total icon. tales of the city. his book that was made do a city. he's here on his book tour. thank you very much. well, i would not have missed this evening for anything. you and i both know these things can be boring. not tonight. i like to read, since i'm back home from a tour. i would like to read the chapter that my editor wanted me to remove. i have to set it up for you. michael toliver is 55 years old. they have gone to florida because his mother has died. and they have been out to the rest home, to the bear bar in orlando. they meet a black

i see trees of green red roses, too all watch them grow for me and you when i think to myself what aderful world well, i see skies of blue and i see clouds of white and the brightness of being and i think to myself got a wonderful world - what a wonderful world the colors of the rainbow so pretty and the sky the faces of peacople going by how do you do? i love you i hear babies cry and i watch them grow they'll learn much more than we'll know and i think to myself what a wonderful world world someday i wish upon a star with up where the clouds are far behind me where trouble melts like lemon drops high above the chimney top that is where you'll find me somewhere over the rainbow bluebirsds fly and the dream that you dare to oh, why, oh, why can't i? well, i see trees of green and red roses, too i will watch them bloom for me and knew and i think to myself at what a wonderful world well, i see skies of blue and i see clouds of white and the brightness of being i like the dark and i think to myself what the wonderful world the colors of the rainbow so pretty in the sky also wrote the p

i can't believe it? you see? i am capeable. don't call me dummy.ow who do you think schnur i am a girl with just good grades. >> the morale of this story is that no matter what people think about you, all you have to do is show who you really are. even if the situation isn't good for you, you must make the best effort you can and you will succeed in this life. jenny chuasiriporn did -- life. [cheers and applause] >> all right. yell about the shooting, about the killings. mothers don't remember reality. phone call. angers, her client. who the media pictures fighting and screaming. wife drops the bottle. neighbors. let mep put some ink in your mind. blue, red, purple, green, black, so many colors of ink i'm going to start an art gearly. google me. violence is my silence. >> all right. i see a room with darkness. i see the color white. poems are made in darkness. poems are p white. poems are shadows. all poems are what you want them to be 79 all poems ar another -- another way to express yourself. i stay active. if i see something i like i'm snatching

i would like to see haves, i would like to see the latino community. i would like to see agencies or also the --ationings and also the people who ride the balboa station and also the youth. the young people who have to catch this bus, the people who live over there. i don't see any of that and if you're going to have a meaningful public transportation system in the city of san francisco, then real and meaningful diversity must be at the table in the 34r57k. -- planning. thank you. supervisor kim: thank you. any other public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is now closed. in reference to the comments made by our most recent public speaker, there are actually nine open seats and we have three applicants that are here before us and i agree we do need to agree to ensure there is diversity on a body such as this because it's a very divorce neighborhood as well. but we have three applicants that are here before us for nine seats. i appreciated all of your applications that i read through and i thought i got a sense of the commitments to the n

well, i see trees of green and red roses, too i will watch them bloom for me and knew and i think to myself at what a wonderful world well, i see skies of blue and i see clouds of white and the brightness of being i like the dark and i think to myself what the wonderful world the colors of the rainbow so pretty in the sky also wrote the people passing by i see friends shaking hands saying, how do you do? i, i love you i hear babies cry and i watch them grow they will learn much more than we will know it and i think to myself what a wonderful world world sunday i wish upon a star with up where the clouds are five behind mare behind me or trouble mislike lemon drops high above the chimney top that is where you'll find me ♪ >> thank you so much to the cultural procession community. we are glad that we got together yesterday to reverse this. at this time, with like to invite the mayor and the first lady to the stage. [applause] we will ask you to stand center stage. mayor lee. mayor lee, we have a surprise for you. and i'm going to ask you to lead us. >> ♪ happy birthday to you happy bir

i want to thank tracy. you can see him in west palm beach friday and saturday. of time. congratulations. now stay tuned for game 3 of the nba finals here on abc.

i see one person -- is there anyone else? will clsose public comment after this -- >> i will drop what i'm going to say. i'm martha from the haight and i live a block fro mthe recycling center. i wanted to support that organization so much. i recycled there for years. the money that comes into that organization goes out to public services. he should get credit for the recycling program that saved the organization. it is a noutstanding service. i would like you to see the site. please protect it. >> so -- i will say it one last time. and then we'll get on to the survivors hearing. >> i am larry stringer, the deputy director of operations. this problem represents a huge challenge. we are the ones who are called to clean it up. i believe this is a legislative issue. this is where we can focus. our hands are tied. we can go inside the property and say they need lock service. people are going in and have the tools to pop the locks. one idea that was excessive -- those popping in and doing the dumpster dives, the unlicensed and unr

so, again, i see iran, i see iran benefitting from this, and i see more regional turmoil. that's the cost. >> i'm going to flip the question a little bit for dave. what would be the american response? and do you believe that in the administration there is a hope that there could simply be an extra alawi coup that could replace bashar al assad with a military general, and will would that give american military policies makers an out, or are they looking for that? >> i think that's absolutely the u.s. policy. secretary of state clinton said our policy is that we're waiting for a coup. and we'll continue to wait while people are massacred on the ground, and hopefully, you know, if things get bad enough for the al assad regime, that another alawite from the family or another family will put a bullet in the head of bashar al assad, and secretary of state clinton said that we think it's coming. >> ooh. >> well, this is the thing. a coup is essentially, you know, not a change of power. it's a change of power from the assad family to another alawite. and this is not going to be ac

that is to i see every morning when i walked out there and see the homeless men and women in the clinic, or when i walk and two out reached in golden gate park -- outreach in golden gate park or go out to eureka, which is in my area and i see men and women camping, traumatized by what they witnessed during wartime. thankfully we have a president who has really stood behind us and our secretary shinseki who has made it a lofty goal to make sure we end homelessness for veterans by 2015. i am so thankful we have a city team, who everybody has been talking about keeping our collaboration with hud has been outstanding and incredible and the pha has been remarkable about the things they have been able to do and finish. bevin dufty, thank you very much for taking this from the san francisco boot camp and making sure this happens. to our landlords, thank you very much. it is so important to have those landlords, and we could use more. and have so many homeless veterans to come to this city. it is very important to make sure they are housed. our shelter system. i can say enough about that, joyce

i do not see a situation in which that would happen. i do not see the relevance or the value of that. i would strike and permit the remainder. is there a dissenting view to that? the objection is sustained. para graaff 21. -- paragraph 21. >> i do not see this as his opinion that he has ability, it is really just a phrase that is uttered routinely. i do not see this as his expert opinion that he has the ability to serve as a law-enforcement officer. >> is that the limitation? chairperson hur: sounds like there is a stipulation. the objection is overruled. ok. have we handled all of the witness declarations from the sheriff? >> i believe so. >> yes. chairperson hur: let's talk about the schedule. we currently have available the 28th of june in the evening and the 29th of june. based on my conversations with council during the break, it sounds like they agree that testimony should begin not today but on the 28. do i have that corrected? -- correct? on the 28, the mayor is going to call the sheriff. do i have that right? >> we will definite

i would go see you. >> jimmy: i agree, guillermo. that just gets kicked in the groin. do you see that as a show? do you see that as something that people would -- >> i see it as a classic. the nutcracker sweet. he really does take it's hard to watch, but it's unique. i think -- listen, you're talking about it. you bring it up. i think that's what it's all about today. there's so much noise out there. if you're not watching tv, you're on the internet. you remember that guy. i think there is a show. i think there's great music. it makes me laugh. i know people hate it but -- >> jimmy: why do i feel like most of these people are going to wind up in a cage in your house dancing around for your entertainment. >> i would love that. >> jimmy: i like it on the show america's got talent. i don't know that i would pay to go see an hour and a half of somebody being kicked in the -- >> it wontd be a full hour and a half. those would be the highlights. it would be surrounded by lasers and music and dancing. [laughs] >> jimmy: the first live shows

but i don't see it. i don't see it. and i travel the world, you know. and so do you. take. i still believe in my country. i know that the working class of this country is what this country is really about. that's how i grew up and that's my people. i see them broken down, that's hard to watch. >> i saw the premier of aaron sawkin's new drama "news room." jeff daniels' character makes this speech to a bunch of students. and the point he makes, he's asked what he thinks about america. and he says that it's completely wrong to say america is still the greatest country in the world. it used to be and it can be again. but actually, statistically, if you look at all of the criteria, education, science, illiteracy, et cetera, et cetera, america is lagging way behind now, many countries. what do you think? >> i agree. i don't -- i don't see the vigorous democracy -- not democratic, the vigorous democracy that i was raised to believe in. and i don't understand where that went. now, does that mean somebody want that is debate to go down because it's easier to control narctized

i would like to distribute some pictures so you can see what is typically like trying to park on our street. miramar and at the top of the hill. i took a picture at the top of the hill. you can see there are cars either way all the way down. and this is an example of someone blocking our driveway on the sidewalk -- sidewalk. another example of someone blocking the sidewalk. another example. and someone actually parking in front of a driveway here. and here is an example of a car that is double parked in the street. i ask that you order a revision to the plant to account for one additional parking space. additionally, upon further review of the plans, its seems that they are incomplete. i do not think that maybe should have been approved in the first place. the third floors facing st. -- the third floor facing the street deck, i do not think that should have been approved. i do not know if you can see it that well from there. oh, you have it on your martyrs. -- your monitors. it is missing a deck here. and it is missing a deck here in the right elevation view. and again here and decide

i cannot see enough here to cause a need to move this back. i think we're in is written, it seems to be fine. the fourth part was about the rear yard patio which already seems to be in place as was shown on the earlier visualization. as long as they're not -- and looks like they're keeping that level area there and they will put some planting area there. and they will have a patio further towards the front. that will be in the rearmost. >> there is a clarification that the commission has directed staff to do to make sure the rear yard is not burdened with lots of features. that takes away its natural feature. the slope, the greenery. that was basically to clarify that point. >> i remember that part and the trees would be -- if it is a ruble to a private sponsor to put some screaming trees -- screening trees. it would help to provide a visual barrier to the adjacent neighbors. if they would like that, that is probably appropriate. we have to have the right kind of tree because we do not want it to be too big or too small. if it is good enough to

every time i see him he says why won't you train me. i say i want to be your friend. if i took that job, i could not be friends with him. it would not work. tavis: this story is so antithetic a,o not when you think when you think boxing. people do not care about what condition you are in. the who tells somebody to get out of the game and even though there is money made, i am not going to do it. >> there is not many. that is part of unique and interesting. here is a guy, boxing has taken a toll on him today. if he had gotten out, there would be a different story. yet he understands that better than anyone who is able to communicate with fighters with a level of honesty with no other level of honesty. he understand what works for the sport and speaks honestly about it. despite it all can sit here and tell you he does not have any regrets. he does not feel sorry for himself. he loves the sport of boxing. it speaks to the confusion we have over contact sports, that we are aware of the damages the sports are doing to our brains and what concussions mean and what brain inju