the night life from the office of economic workforce development joined here by jocelyn the executive director of entertainment commission and jointly leading the working group over the past 9 ms. supervisor kim thank you for your leadership on this and thank you to the mayor as well for his support with the release of that report today we've reached an important milestones for the late night transportation group with that map we have the next steps to improve the late night transportation for the san francisco workers and visitors and also want to thank the must be of the working group including our partners thank you office of economic workforce development we've spent a lot of 7, 8, 9 over the last 9 months the title is the other 9 to 5 on one level attempting to be cleaver but the nevertheless, our work the early morning workers and the need they have around transportation in n early in the process we 0 leader this was not a challenge for that the night life but many industries involving late night xhoourdz commuters that are effected in order for our city to thrive as a 24-hour c

think 0 they're going to say no, because of the 40 days and as far as the cost recovery i've heard jocelyn the only way we can charge more for the people if it cost more for the permit there's no cost recovery the police department has to put more officers and muni has to run more whatever they can ask for that money that won't be - but. >> but the folks are the most problematic are the folks that did know what they're doing and haven't planned or are planning within the 40 day period there's the most problem they'll be the ones at least likely to plan ahead i think you should need something ahead. >> any other thoughts i think we'll hear from the lieutenant from the police department again our authority is with the commissions ability to permit not the police department. >> campaign and others i'm dave from the san francisco police department i want to say this is beyond the scope of what we were working on today what the purpose let me back up first of all, the police department is coming up a lot we have not spoken yet this is not driven by the police department it is coming from our co

. >> jocelyn. >> when you guys took the bus obviously nobody knows did you have people on the bus. >> if you want to take home any article behind you you'll see in this case because we had bart board members bart was somewhat concerned something got tweeted out and folks were activated to the bart shut down the punishment i guess is considered the financial punishment the fact that was an opportunity for the task what is they going to do that was politicalized there were bart police as well i can't speak to i mean - yeah. unless i take is again without the entunneling it's important this task force to also remind everyone and ourselves that the folks that take this kind of service often this is our lifeline service this is the only way they get around just because the only criteria for success ought not to be how many people are riding that's one thing yes, but this is a vital service to the people in particular there are other things that weigh more than just simply - >> once we get the network we've got this people don't know they can pickup at those stops once again once again we g

next speaker, please hi, i'm jocelyn i impersonal used to go to lincoln but i transferred to o'connell and found it safe but it turns out that the girl who jumbled me goes to school with me, i'm questioning who looks at out for me and questioning hour they looked out for clearly they don't feel safe they bring weapons to school and find a solution quick. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i'm diane before i forgot i heard you say you'll have lunch with the middle school students i want you to walk the halls of john o colonial and bring this 0 your attention i'm concerned for every child's survivalist i don't like the fact that ic wells was brought to the site without consulting with the paerptsdz from both schools our rights have been violated i know that the school district did this regardless of how we felt we have to accept it now we demand more funding for the following i want more security and a security guard for every student at ivy wellness and all staff and counsels to wear ids and you're going to provide the money we demands this immediate action a

i'm speaking on behalf of california music association first, i want to thank supervisor wiener and jocelyn cane and others for leading this group and for inviting c mac to be part of the transportation group we believe that san francisco is hesitate in the direction of a twenty-four hour 7 community and exceeded that more and more night time folks will not be living in san francisco for this reason we feel the future of san francisco is enter twined with the surrounding community of the bay area and san francisco needs to take the lead for the night time transportation we feel the long term bart needs to round 24/7 and can't wave a magic wound but the proposals by the working group and this committee are a fantastic first step toward the future of the last night transportation and san francisco is one the premier cities in the united states and possibly the world we think it's time the transportation reflect that. >> thank you very much. >> hello tom one the co-owners of the decreeing bar i want to share one of the employees conferees actually rode up on her bicycle and was saying this is

jocelyn and mr. fry and gone though how to communicate this; right? so in this was we're going to be voting on. >> hey just to add to that what was helpful it is helpful for the staff in particular the environmental review staff to understand the commissions concerns then we can communicate those concerns ahead of time to the project sponsor we're not just reacting to the eir but drafting it ahead of 7, 8, 9. >> 2 will think formally drafted as the historic preservation commission. >> commissioner antonini. >> on the same subject we have situations with the project sponsor or the commission has agreed to the preservation alternative oftentimes the new project isn't not conceptual you're wanting to delineate but sometimes, it's night and day so it's noting other things to throw out to you guys where the projects we're combining the historic elements. >> absolutely understand that's at&t's an issue as a policy on facadeism because they may not agree with the direction the commission is taking so we may want facadeism to save some of the buildings not to

sure that our ninth amendment workers have access to save and affordable transportation with that to jocelyn good afternoon i don't want to be repetitive i'm not often in front of you supervisors but last night people were obsessed i'll be here to ask you for more of the same and, of course, to thank supervisor wiener for honoring his commitment to night life and safety i was here a little bit less than a year ago to express our gratitude to make it clear and vital this is the real work starts now we'll go into specifics without b.c. being repetitive what we need is frequent reliable and safe transportation is what the public needs they want and need and get the word out so as you listen to this consider how to push out whatever you know lines of communication we can have the best communication in the world but we can't sustain it so i'm sure you're aware of is an equality issue in light of the testimony we were talking about evictions this is along the same lines a lifetime service for people in san francisco so just want to say thanks very much we're here to continue this work and as also

again, without tom jocelyn and steve hayes, we would not have the knowledge that we have about this. but i'm telling you this is just the tip of the iceberg about these documents. you're talking about documents that potentially show bin laden not a lion in the winter, not in retirement but really connected to some of these groups throughout the world much more so than anybody said in the campaign for the presidency. >> well, if you just look at how americans feel about this, according to this latest poll, as nuclear talks progress between the united states and iran, 11% in the u.s. see iran favorably. 77% say that the development of nuclear weapons by iran is a critical threat. bret baier, we'll be watching tonight on "special report." thanks for your time today. >> thanks, gretchen. >>> meantime housect÷ abruptly going out of session. as lawmakers try to keep the department of homeland security up and running. deadline tonight. that's when the agency faces this partial shutdown unless some sort of compromise is reached. for her part, nancy pelosi is having none of it. the house mino

jocelyn do you have project manager or so working on twenty-four hour 7. >> we have technical staff and specifically staff supporting the new efforts that john ram described the special projects team is that what you're referring to. >> there is so much input through our organization what i found and kind of become standard practices you've got people that look after processes full-time versatile doing the work probably the people that accident the work got promoted we all do that some of the things i saw around the small promotions but this is really their job to maximize. >> it's an ongoing process we're, of course fixing things and keith referred specifically to the opportunity that the firm provides us to deeply understand the efficiency and we went live this fall we're starting to aggregate that data and talking internally how to best slice and dies and provided additional opportunity. >> i think my feedback would be in the have a very large organization of '75 people you might want to think about one person to manage the improvements versus having it part of other people's jobs. >

move on to item 67 is the discussion and possible action 0 for the approval of the special action jocelyn. >> yes. that's me another memo that looks like lee the other memo on this item just to be brief there's a part of 1060 that was passed some years ago actually that allowed this commission to create a special permit for certain things this conversation is going to center around which dates and understanding what we mean by this procedure ultimately breaks down to the city gets busy on certain 40i8dz this is a holiday so and there is especially new years eve the intendedcy for people to do parties in odd places and people to do thing you you know a little bit last night they ought to that trickles down to our office and the police department in various points to respond with our permission implement a special procedure for whatever days you think are appropriate so we can approve with conditions we don't normally approve or disapprove and again this is coming from a code section that is attached if you want to read the actual code section behind the memo that allows you to do this no o

often i met with jocelyn kane just the other day who is the director of the entertainment commission. she mentioned there are often conflicts that occur between places that has been established as entertainment venues and new neighbors that come in. how do you see the commission playing a role in helping to resolve those conflicts or informing the public about them? >> i am really excited about the legislation that supervisor breed has introduced and i really do think that a lot of the new policies around making sure that people are aware of the neighborhoods that they're moving into that there's a lot more communication and interaction around what that means to be neighbors together in a community, so i would like to play a more active role in connecting people and having conversations in a way that is accessible and also transparent. >> so a big part of the changes in san francisco is the tech sector, a lot of tech workers here and changing entertainment in san francisco and not often seen. can you talk about your understanding how the tech sector has changed what is happened in ter

jocelyn that this is going to make any sense at all. >> no it has to start with defeating the jihadisitarily at some point. the obama administration is committed to not really engaging them. >> do you know why they don't have the will to do this? is it an ideological thing? >> i think it's partly ideological and partly overreaction to the post 9/11 world. they believe that basically america itself overreacted in afghanistan and iraq. >> that's all in the past. now we are seeing these terrible acities. >> i agree. >> that's only 40,000 of them. and you are telling me you can't wipe these people off the face of the snert that's insane. >> no, it is insane. also strategically insane. the problem is with raqqa, a holly city, it has lineage. all of what isis does not just about the physical acts of terror how it translates to other jihadists around the world and you see this now in libya pakistan afghanistan, you see it in terms of the inspiration of groups like boko haram, al qaeda, al qaeda in the arabian peninsula. all competing and take on that mantel of we are the ordained servants of

at the time, acting assistant attorney general jocelyn samuels gave a laundry list of problems found.dequate investigations of incidents of force, inadequate structures for reporting use force, inadequate training of officers to insure that they understand what is permissible and what is not. >> basically, we have the camera here that stores footage. >> reporter: the justice department report noted that albuquerque is one of a few cities its size to mandate that police wear body cameras, but it added those cameras often failed to record critical encounters. in fact, there's no video from keith sandy charged in the death of james boyd. after the report was issued, city officials knew a major overhaul was in order. police chief gorden eden. >> within the department there were systematic failures. we have good people, and the system has failed them. >> reporter: we talked to mayor richard berry at the city's botanical gardens. >> a lot of very difficult things in the finding letter, we chose to take the finding letter as a pivot point. >> we basically said listen we're going to reserve o