from the mta i see jerry roberts. from city planning we heard from david and neale. they have been a big part of it, from d p w, john thomas, our manager. a big hand for john, please. the design team arlene, david flores and wong. the construction team that actually was here and delivered the project on time lee and flip e. they got us to the finish line. i know a lot of you have heard about neale, neale really was very instrumental in making sure that we did the right outreach, putting together the project and the conceptual design and making sure that we had a document that got us here today. as you heard from the supervisor we are going to start finding ways to look at the next phase. thank you very much, neale for all of your leadership. [ applause ] >> the project has truly been built on teamwork, not only on city agencies but with the community down here at fisherman's wharf. finally the entire project would not have been possible without the vision and leadership of the merchants and restaurant owners and people here at fisherman's wharf and the community bene

robert klein. >> stephen: are you satisfied with being jerry seinfeld?>> well, if i'm not, i'm going to need some serious help because that guy... >> stephen: some of the performers, some performers aren't satisfied with being themselves. they always have some sort of need to be something else or to prove themselves as a performer. >> well, i would say, you know, that really is the difference between comedians and people who play other people. come on. stay calm. >> stephen: but you're like the biggest, you had the biggest show of all time. is there anything left for you. >> please, please, finish your thought. [ cheers and applause ] >> stephen: i don't usually drink coffee with a guest. >> comedians... stephen: you know none of this is going on the air, right? >> really. stephen: we're like an hour and 15 at this point. i'm actually taking time from your show on the internet at this point. jerry seinfeld, thank you so much for joining me. >> my pleasure. stephen: comedians, cars getting coffee. the man is jerry seinfeld. we'll be right back.

roberts, scott hall. so many of the guys that -- jerry brisco, one of the legendary names.hugged me and said, diamond, you've given me back my life, i feel so much better. >> it's just so interesting how we've all had to evolve. we, you guys have had to evolve our work outs. >> it's gmo's. people don't want to eat not real food. that's how i get people eat ing. food will actually nourish your body. with a work out that's minimal joint impact but can give you that muscle. >> my ears pick up on low impact. everybody is looking for that now. nobody wants to drag them themselves themselves -- drag themselves out of the gym in pain. >> it's all i can do to do a bench press. >> when i stopped wrestling i couldn't snap my finger. now i can do push ups on them. my body is strong because of real food. if you go to ddpyoga.com you will see a man from baltimore lose his knee braces, back braces, wrap around canes. 9 million views on that video. >> that's more than some prime time shows. you tell folks whether they're going to do your yoga or not, just professional, lower your impact,

robert junior at a cam with children with aids in north california. it now has a permanent home in livermore, thanks to the foundation. the founder of camp sunburst is jerrye larosa brooks. she was the first woman in the country to create a camp for children with aids on the west coast. i was privileged to work with you back then. as we talked about this i was the one to first hold a child with aids in this market. it was kind of shocking back then. i'm so glad we've some so far. >> it's really wonderful, cheryl. thank you for inviting me. >> thank you for the work you're doing. you're working in two places. >> that's correct. >> you're still working with teenagers, corrects? >> teenagers and young adults. >> welbring us up to date. >> pretty much in the united states it's been completely eradica eradicated. now we have children born with aids turning into adolescents, so they need to have programming that supports them even beyond that into adult medical care. when the young people turn 18 they still need to have the support to stay adherence to medications so now we're also developing programming that will help make that transition from pediatric care i