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, so i read a book to no more, to get into it, and sometimes, the explanation can teach you. i read about it and i learned and understood. so i did the collection with my interpretation. i tried to understand the base, the concept, so it is good. you have to read, definitely. >> creativity is so difficult to define by creative people because you just do it instinctively. you were telling me that last night, something inspired you, and you went back andrew your next collection until 4:00 a.m. what inspired you? do you know what set it off? >> i think it is image sometimes. one that you do not expect can be also a surprise. it was not the case here today. yesterday during the night, it was more like an image that i have se

i will cheat and i will go backwards but i will keep moving across the auditorium. in our excision the smallest picture is the picture of an oyster eater. the girl eating oysters. it across from the picture. it's also by yan stain as the old twitter of the young. that picture of the 17th century weren't exclusive small but they tend to be smaller than typical pictures of the time and that had to do with their intended setting. many were intended for small places, much more intimate scale. now we are in the middle of the auditorium. that is a great question and i can remember two. i have got four out of the 5. the church interior, the catholic church that was not in japan and the self portrait of the artist and i have been trying to remember the 5th one but i can't. sorry about that. [inaudible] >> yes. i actually googled that the other day and one of my colleagues maybe can say why the names are spelled differently. i know that van roy who actually create d his own name. i think it was after a building. it was kind of a fabricated nome do plume if you will. but i do

together to have one vision and improve the physical environment and with that said supervisor kim i will turn it back to you. >> thank you chair and i do want to acknowledge we have a enlighten board of supervisors in terms of our understanding of pedestrian safety, and i think a lot of that also is due to a lot of activists and community members who made this a priority issue to educate government and members of the community on this issue and of course they have been impacted on this as well and hopefully through the hearings we can push and encourage for better working -- a better coordination amongst a variety of departments and this sits in a lot of different purviews so again i want to invite you up and chaired the task force and a member of the sf mta. thank you for being here. >> thank you supervisors. i am deputy of planning for the sf mta also the transportation task force, co-chair with dhp. i'm going to give you a quick overview of the strategy and then what we're going to be talking about in the hearing so you can hear from the various departments on what they have have done

mike, commander, i will start with ranked first. >> good afternoon. i am the commander of the metro division, the five downtown stations that go basically to the southern, northern, mission, and prior to this new assignment, which i did for the last couple of months, i was the commander of the special crimes and victims in it. i am now the code-liaison to the alcohol licensing unit. my partner is here. charlie, would you introduce yourself? he is my partner. what we do is run the daily operations of the unit. we are also the sounding board for them when it comes to the various type of permits and licenses we may be having difficulties with. i have my units working with the permit officers at those stations, who are the first line, reporting directly to their captains. i wanted to say that my highest priority is public safety. when we review an application for a new venue, be it entertainment, a bar, or a night club, it is very important that we look at the impact the venue will have on the neighborhood, and the community itself. however, i must also ke

i will be having an office. i will be ever here and in my adopted home city. i cannot thank you enough for this honor. thank you. very much. [ applause ]

then i will play a little bit of it. ♪ >> i will leave it there.applause] >> one of the things that people often ask is what is happening in our brains when we hear a piece of music. it is extraordinarily complicated. a sound enters the years and there is a cascade of their rick complicated processes that turn the changes in air pressure to an electrical signal which gets transmitted from the year to the brain. once it hits the brain, it gets even more complicated. it turns out there are distinct regions of the brain that process different aspects of the sound. one part of the brain, you can think of it as a special purpose circuit, attending to and processing their read them. then there is a separate part processing the pitch, a separate part combining the pitches and duration into melodies, a part separate from that attending to how loud or soft it is, and it all comes together later and get this seamless impression of this beautiful melody and harmony, yet, it is processed piecemeal. one of the sources of information of this is we have patients

>> i will have another bite. >> sounds good. >> that was fantastic. let's start with you. >> i had the fried mac and cheese, and twinkies. i wanted to get something kind of classic with a twist on it. >> it was crispy. >> i will admit. >> want to try fieried mac and cheese? >> was that the best twinkie? >> would you say you had the winning male? >> definitely. >> no. >> you are the "chompion." clair has won. you are the first "chompion." >> they know it iwas me because i got a free meal. and check a map on -- check them out on facebook. take a peek at the stuff we have cut. to get our -- check out our blog. i will have >> hello. you're watching the show that explores san francisco's love affair with food. there are at least 18 farmers markets in san francisco alone, providing fresh and affordable to year-round. this is a great resource that does not break the bank. to show just how easy it can be to do just that, we have come up with something called the farmers' market challenge. we find someone who loves to cook, give them $20, and challenge them to

i will say a little bit more about that. i think starting -- do both mics work? starting with the trends this first slide, and i will go through these quickly. i think we can see the total injuries -- i think it's important for you -- for everyone to look at these at data for pedestrian injuries and all traffic injuries in terms of trends. it's misleading to look at a short period of time. it's misleading to look at just one intersection because these are relatively rare events but with the thousands of intersections they collectively add up but just to follow one intersection or one statistic from day to day or month to month is really misleading and lead us down the wrong road but over a decade injuries overall have defined but for pedestrians remained stable which is not acceptable. when we look at severe and fatal injuries we see an uptick in the number happening in the city and i think this is in part because of increase in bicycle injuries over the past few years. now, the last data point you will see here is from 2011 and i will explain why a bit later whe

i want to let you know, i will speak on behalf for you mr. avalos. but it's an opportunity that we welcome everyone that wants to meet with us, can come and talk to us about the budget. i want to appreciate everyone that came out. everyone that came out, it's important to be a part of this conversation. that's about it. there you go. >> thank you for being here, i will stay longer, we have to get home kids have homework. but i will stay longer. our process as a city needs to reflect the great needs we have here in district 10 and 11. and one thing we have is lots of senior and young people. and we have higher levels of poverty in this district. that our city needs to respond to. something that i am committed to work on and hear from more you on how i can be supportive. thank you. >> rather than listen to me, i will yield my time to you. please go up there now and give us your two minutes, okay. i got these two in front of me. let them finish. go ahead. >> my name is robert woods. i have been working in this community since 1972. working with avallo wh

i will turn it over to vaney. before i hand it over, are there any questions. >> yes, we do have a couple questions. >> thank you, just at the slide at the average. i was surprised to see the number of high technology areas. these are the numbers of the job sector employers every year in these three counties, san francisco, san mateo -- >> the number of jobs is over a number of 10 years. >> these are number of new jobs? i thought that health care, education had larger total numbers. >> over a ten year period. >> just total numbers? >> you mean as a sector as a whole? yes. you are correct. >> that was one of my questions. and i do want to appreciate singling out of the clusters of jobs. i know it's helpful. when we first started to have discussion it was difficult to get a sense of where the job growth was and where it was important to train folks. this is an important area. i want to appreciate that data point. okay. >> any other questions? >> a quick question. thank you for the presentation. i think you said earli

you are going to see more of it happening and i will see it up front and on the table so people know where the food is coming from. i don't see a issue moving the food up and down the streets and that's concept of farms and i don't see the issue why he shouldn't have a commissary kitchen. >> thank you. next speaker. i am wendy mog and speaking on and we want to support the legislation. the legislation modifies the explanation of the boundaries of the upper market street mairkd district and upper market neighborhood transit district, allows increased business and small business and expansion of fitness center and off site prep kitchen for use by a local restaurant. we are supportive of additional density on market street and the increased height to allow the growth of businesses and 14 rental units which will include below market rentals. the asked height is up to 62 feet and legalize the off site kitchen and continue as a full service restaurant it is. it's a locally neighborhood owned institution which gives generously of space and events. >> thank you very much: next speaker. >> goo

i will conclude i see the floor. >> thank you, tim. simon. >> well, now you know all about how computing. [laughter] let me give you a slightly different angle. i think of the cloud as being roughly categorized into two worlds. there is the clout as envisaged and manifested within the enterprise, which includes the city of santa francisco. large organizations of people who have i.t. needs. then there is another kind of clout, which is the cloud that is in your pockets, which is most of what jim spoke to. everyone of us walked into our job every day with a cloud in our pocket, okay? that is the apps that sit on your smart device. you are driving cloud adoption far faster than enterprise i.t. can adopt anything. actually, most enterprise i.t. shops since 2003, if you are lucky. we are delighted with this experience, delighted to innovate upon, and that is where you see all this amazing innovation on top of new form factor devices like tablets and smartphones, and yet, the real world, which is the world in which we live -- absolutely suck

i will tell you 3 stories. if i give you the statistics, if i sit here and tell you 6 out of 10 middle class people who go to court do not have a lawyer or 8 out of 10 do not have a lawyer. i have diminished those people and in this culture that's one way to take care of the problem because it's almost gone when you hear it. i will tell you 3 stories. a us citizen born and raised in hawthorne california with a limited mental capacity, having lived in the united states, living with his mother and 3 other kids. got arrested on a small trespass. he entered what i can call a criminal factory known as the main jail in los angeles where they process and you can almost feel bad for them but not quite. they process thousands of people. people with hispanic names are called out to be interviewed. he did not have the capacity to explain what i just told you was his background. he was on a bus. he went to immigration service. he was on a bus. he was taken to tijuana and released. no lawyer in that process. every religion t

law will require. i would like your commitment that you will get back to me on that? >> sure. absolutely. >> let's talk a fema grants. 1 billion know that $ is needed not $500 million or $2 billion. >> first of all, you ask. second you survey. you compare and identify gaps. what we would like to move to senator, is a system where not every location has 100% of everything. that we have a more regional approach where certain capabilities are concerned. ot everyone needs a hazmat team, not everyone needs search and rescue if they are in the same area and easily get to a site should there be an event. we look at all sorts of things in determining what is the appropriate level. >> how did you come up with $1 billion? >> going through what i said. looking at the gaps are and what gap. ld take to fill that for example, you know you need a certain number of personal who have gone through certain number of trainings on incident response. you cost out how much does that training cost per individual and what period

i will call up the names of the first group. we have a timekeeper here, he will let you know when you have one minute left, when you have 30 seconds left and when it's time to stop. first we have candace pierceson, district 10, and represent girls 2,000 and their group. mike brown representing district 10 and 11. lisa prosak, direct 10. lance hill district 10 and charlie walker district 10. >> i am blandy mack, the program director of girls 2,000. we are a hunter's point family. we have been in the community over for 13 years, and we are here to address the cut in funding for girls 2,000. we offer more than after-school programs as i heard earlier. we do year-round programming, all summer programming, and green education and life-skill building and we are extended family. more than just a program, the new name for case managers is care managers. because we take care of our girls in the community. they are not a case, they are humans, they are spirit and energy and clearly the future. we come to you today and i brought a couple of

they will tell you, "i do not know, but probably not from us." you need to know exactly what you're looking for, how you are going to use the money, and how you will be paid the bank. part of the process is make sure you are prepared. the first thing you need to do is take a advantage of the resources that can help you develop your business plan and really be prepared to go to a lender. being able to answer the questions you know that they will be asking is part of what we do as well. i'm sure we will have lots of time for questions, but i will send it back to you. >> director of the office of small business with the city and county of san francisco. again, i also want to thank congresswoman pelosi for hosting this event, and with her staff, and her leadership around all the work she has done supporting small businesses. because she comes from san francisco, and, by our definition, is small business is a business with under 100 employees. that is almost 85% of all businesses in the city. because she is from here, she really understands what small

i will give you a minute per speaker and i know that they have a number of groups that are present and we will hear from many of you including representatives from the san francisco woman's. and so with that, let me read out some names, and i will have the speaker cards, if you have not filled them out please do so and once i read your name, if you don't mind lining up on the side, and then come up, to speak. and so adrian verily phillis, caba sulava. glave, mckellen. >> buckley, jessica mun, ed hofner and jaimmy blend and ruth an collie go ahead. >> good morning and thank you. i am a woman's health physician assistant and vice president of medical services for planned parenthood and i am also a proud san francisco resident and reside in vernal heights neighborhood in the honorable david campos is my supervisor. thank you. for over three decades i have been providing quality healthcare to women men and healthcare in the bay area and i am aware of the needs of the people. that planned parenthood serves it has been providing healthcare in san francisco in the bay area since 1929 and was

i will tell you that, as i get somebody here to relieve me at some point this morning, i will make sure that i get them introduced to you so you know who you can expect to go to. please be prepared some time around 10:00, for somebody from the city of west to be here to visit with you. >> welcome back to "way too early" on msnbc. a few minutes from "morning joe." i want to repeat for everybody, if you're just joining us. there was a large explosion at a fertilizer plant in the city of west, texas. it's not west texas. it's the city of west, texas. about 2,800 residents in that town. you were listening to sergeant patrick swanton, updating us on the story, in terms of what the officials are saying, 5 to 15 fatalities. three to five first responders are missing at this hour. they're using a local high school football feed as a triage center. and in terms of who is sent to area hospitals to get a sense of how many people may have been injured, from minor to see veer, area hospitals have treated 160 people right now. the neighborhood surrounding this fertilizer plant remains shut down. we'r

i will do that as secretary of defense. the day i think that is not being done, i will do everything i can to make sure it is done. but if that day would ever come, i would have to resign because it is the essence of who we are as americans. we are bigger point, all in this country, certainly those responsible for foreign policy and our national security and the connecting dynamics that flow into it, our economics, and as they analyze what we went through the last 12 years, and i'm not here to importantt, but it is that we review what we did, why we did it, where we are, and we have some new opportunities here to restructure and take that review and hopefully put america may be on a path where andan do more with allies it is central to everything we do. that comment i made in my testimony, general dempsey noted it. it's not all bad sometimes to have these situations when each of us and our personal lives or government lives are confronted with the uncontrollable things coming down on us because it forces us to take stock of

but i will do my best in 15 minutes. i also found out in talking about clouds and conversation with other curators that there was an exhibition of the center for british art that existed the work of a man named mark lenard who was a painting at the getty museum and now at dal ace and he has worked on constable clouds and was so inspired by the work that he has done that he actually responded to the clouds in his own works. so clouds are very timely topic on many forums. and i just wanted to show you an exam el, the many, many types of studies of clouds trying to understand their three dimensionality and not giving you anything else on the composition other than the shapes of the clouds. even though the picture was made in 1822 it is very contemporary without the space. >> and back to the point of self-curating, and i started to think as an art historic when i became aware of clouds, when i start to think about them? we did an exhibition in 2011 at the duyong new see um which some of you may have seen was drawn from the co

>> i will second that motion and i do not want to repeat everything that has been said. this item if anything, we have heard many, many times, i think that this may be the 7th hearing on this. i have not been able to keep track. >> it is going to beat ceqa. >> so. no position on this has been clear since the beginning. if we could address what the tic owners are going through and the housing stock which impacts the current tenants and to find a way to support that. and i do want to acknowledge many of the advocates that works for weeks and days and hours trying to find a solution to this and i think that what we have before us is quite an elegant solution. the goal was to figure out a way to remedy the current owners and not encourage more ownership in the future. and we also want to help people that actually owned and occupy the units. if this really is about encouraging home ownership, we want the folks that actually live in those units and not just using it for rental properties themselves i will be supporting this, it is a compromise from my perspective. because most

i know they will not forgive me, but i know you will. there is no way i can ever thank you for the opportunity that you have provided to me to write theinptern my book of service. beste right, this is the job i ever had, and if you are not the best person i ever worked for, you are right at the top of the list. you have been extrinary. i know that every mayor in america is thrilled today, because one of theirs will become the secretary of transportation, and what a message to send around the country. what you say to every city is that mayors count, cities count, and anthony foxx will do a great job. mayor foxx -- i am confident he will do a terrific job. over four years ago, you rolled the dice on ray lahood. i am not sure if you knew that i was a lousy golfer, if i ofld be a good secretary transportation. you give me plenty of license to be a good secretary, and we have been very proud to carry out your vision and very proud to be the 16th secretary of transportation. the president and i did not share a political party. i am a republican

i will be in australia. i will give the montreal jazz festival in july. i will be out there.is: molly ringwald will be out there and you will want to see her and judge for yourself. it is a second project. it is called "except sometimes." some wonderful jazz including some standards. glad to have be back on the program. good to see you. that is our show for tonight. as always, until next time, keep the faith. onfor more information today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time kevinconversation with bacon. that is next time. >> there is a saying that dr. king had that said there is always the right time to do the right thing. i try to live my life every day by doing the right thing. we know that we are only halfway to completely eliminating hunger and we have work to do. walmart committed $2 billion to fighting hunger in the u.s. as we work together, we can stamp hunger out. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> be more. pbs. daniel mansergh: (♪) (♪) daniel mansergh: imagemakers is made p

and so i will support that compromise as it is currently written. but i think that if that compromise changes, you will find the situation where many people who are here today, and in support of this amendment and this proposal will not be able to support it moving forward. i do believe that this is truly the community saying that we want to meet you as far as we can. and i want to thank chiu and yee for making those changes which i think really reflect the very much last offer from this community. and so in that spirit i will be supporting this compromise and hope that we get to a point where this is (inaudible). >> thank you, supervisor campos, i would just briefly note that when we set the amendments last week, we did so, saying that we were all going to take a look at it and there are aspects of the amended legislation that i think are very positive and i think that i can definitely support. and i do have some concerns as well. including as he mentioned that the suspension of the lottery will be a minimum of ten years regardless of how many units

i will stop this for a second, so we see that it's going to be a factor that will draw people as i said to the community. we did quite a bit of community out reach. in the file hopefully you have been able to see we have letters of support from richard pressel who is the president of the merchant's association and a long time resident of hayes valley. we have a letter of support from larry kronehander who is a board member of the negotiation association. we have a letter of support from dr. steven hurtman who is a long time resident of hayes valley and we have a letter of support also from supervisor breed's office. we also countless numbers of customers who remind me that they're very anxious for us to be able to provide them with well curated selection of wines and sherries from spain, so that is -- that's the community outreach that we have done, and that ends my presentation. thank you. >> thank you ms. avery. now from the alu. >> good morning. i am inspector [inaudible] from the san francisco police department. nosa ria filed a application with california alcohol beverage and contr

>> i will. >> i w t line of questioning.called me to directly,be i but when the inference is made and we were going to have the today, it is important that if there is coordination between dod and the justice department and how this case is going to move forward and be handled better would be fairer to ask of the attorney general in a capacity that going on. his answer those questions, but the people in the back of the room deserved to at least get to the bottom of it. if you are not the answers coming don't have the answers. if it's more appropriate in the unity, we'll go there next. the secretary of the army made the comment. there's a kind of backup your data to all at denny's to be removed from his body that can because some of the benefits he has, it's not turned to be a combat related injury. he had to wait with a bullet in his body until we figure above are doing. if you don't have the answers coming don't have the answers and that's fine. i'm not trying to be accusatory. i'm trying to find out why we have the issue o

so, i think usership rate will be somewhat lower. i can't actually say because what we're trying to do in the peninsula is different than what's been done elsewhere. that's one of the interesting things about this pilot. qualitatively i think the difference between san francisco and the peninsula, here we are really going to be approaching this as a, sort of a blanket of stations, one every two to three blocks. and it will be sort of a network that really is just superimpose on our good north korea. whereas along the peninsula, we're talking about something that's more like a hub and spoke model that is situated at the caltrain dot mode and has outlined sort of campus. aside from high density housing and things like that in the downtown corridor of these cities, it will be taking people out to sort of further-flown destinations. and that's the main difference between what we're doing here and what they'll be doing on the peninsula. >> great, thank you. and i know as we get more data, we'll be having a longer conversation about this. i

i do not know if we will ever get past the race thing. sad.is that is a statement about what is going on. tavis: that is why i wanted couchant and the right context. i love the story. the critique is more of hollywood. there are black folks who did this every day, but hollywood and making those movies. this is the kind of stuff that will be making movies. the kind of movies that can get made that did not tell the other side. it is a fascinating conversation to have. i have to assume that the jane fondas house and like being in oakland. in oakland.e being >> people said, you have all of these different families. what people need to understand is that the heart of this, these are militant people who care about the broader things the golan. -- things that go on. some things that -- it was a beautiful home, nothing on what you see like on the real housewives of beverly hills. there was a safe room, there was also a place for you could go if there was a home invasion. a remote control to start the car. it was beautiful. tavis: 0 plan might have

i will tell you i did when we were talking amongst the experts.ces telling me that can be the rule. you can do all sorts of bad things with cyber during an armed conflict where surely humanitarian law must stop that. so we had long negotiatinegotiati ons and we came up with what we are calling, the majority came up with it -- that this was not unanimous with what is known as the functionality tests. we said let's think about the word damage. you can't damage civilian objects. to me, i am sort of a cyber idiot, village idiot in terms of its cyber. damage means i have my computer here and it doesn't work and i can't get my 24-year-old.her on the phone. tell me what's wrong with it. it's damaged, it doesn't work. hence the word dysfunctionality. the majority of the group of experts say not only mike schmitt's but critical infrastructure and it requires repair then that lies at the local of attack and you can't do that against civilian objects or harm civilians in that area. some said i think it's more than that. if you do something to the system and