thanks again to eric and carmen force during this and to joanna and the team and the department of environment. all great job. thanks for all of your hard work. >> thank you. this does not happen without a lot of work in city hall. the best things happen when they collaborate for the mayor and the board of supervisors. we have witnessed two of the leaders in this effort. carmen chu was the key sponsor and eric mar was the key vote. memo congratulations to the mayor for his leadership on the project, to my colleague, who was the key and deciding vote on the matter, but also to the department, who really worked hard to get the package together. the department of environment, the puc. without the hard-working staff, we would not be at this step today. the mayor talked about how it was so exciting to be able to fly over san francisco and see the solar projects. it is just as exciting driving by the solar reservoir every single day and seeing one panel go up and two channels and finally, all of them seem to be up. finally, it is very exciting to be the home of the sunset reservoir project. the sola

and then we'll do joanna. >> that's right. let mark go ahead. >> mr. foxman, my question basically is my perception over most of my life, certainly the last 25 years of my life is that most groups that have suffered some form of oppression seems to, and you used the term several times in your remarks, you use the term good people. you use the term good people over and over again. and it seems that in our response to these afflictions, we tend to forget about the good people. we only tend to focus in on that small group of people who know doubt inflicted an enormous amount of pain. but it seems to me that healing, moving forward, and getting beyond this is pretty much to focus on the larger group, which are the good people. that's where the solution is. but i say this as a black man, it appears to me that we don't do that. i mean when are we going to start focusing on the good people? >> okay. well, thank you. i would say i think that's what we tried to do. if i did not believe that we could change peoples minds and heart, i wouldn't go to work in the m

joanna ball is in private practice and focuses on adolescent issues. dr.children. good morning. >> good morning. >> if this doesn't get the attention of divorced parents or parents considering divorce, i don't know what will. what's your reaction to this study? >> i think this study is a great reminder to us of the huge impacts of a divorce and that parents really need to take their time and think through this and work through a lot of stuff. there are ripple effects on children. >> this particular statistic here that boys whose parents divorce before the boys were 18 were three times as likely to have seriously considered suicide than girls who went through the same situation. does that fact surprise you? >> yes, it does surprise me. i mean, in general when you look at the statistics for suicide, boys will more often try to do it and girls will more often just think about it. but when boys are in a situation where often times they don't have a male role model or they don't have the involvement of their father or the custody hasn't been worked out or there