appreciation to elaine and the people that work for the port that commissioner, here and commissioner john burton, let's see looks like he's walking towards this way. i want to thu for all the work that you've done and i express my appreciation by giving victor a proclamation and officially declaring ferry building day in the city and county of san francisco! [cheers and applause] i also want to say, that city hall in recognition of this special occasion will be lit up in a cobolt blue so make sure that you take pictures and also we're going to be giving out ice cream. who doesn't like ice cream, 500 lucky people here today, will get ice cream to really celebrate this incredible occasion. and what i plan to put in this time capsule, let's see what my team put together. first, i'm going to put my challenge coin that shows a picture of its city hall in gold and it also shows the iconic san francisco skyline and it has my name on it. and also because technology is changing and i think in 25 years, you may not have the ability to print these but you're going to open this time capsule and some people

burton and hamlet and some 200 other plays. this is just a cool story. he then did a play by a man named johnn incarcerated and wrote a play afterwards. it was called the fortune and men's eyes. it was about people that were previously imprisoned. that play moved to the founding under david's leadership. >> provide services for men and women whoel were previously incarcerated. i introduced my friend was heree i was blown away. through the good offices of ashley auto i began to know the queens facility. there is a man here named leonard. who by the way, he is in the book. [applause] among the other things doing extraordinary work with people who are in prison and with moms who are incarcerated. i will not go on too long. a weekly show, david has written books. davidno is writing short stories right now. i would like to welcome david rothenberg. [cheering and applause] okay. joe paid the way for him to be the first in his family to go to college at a georgetown universy and then he went to harvard. then he worked on wall street and corporate finance where we met and i came to know joe and admir

burton and hamlet and 200 other place. this is such a cool story. he then did a play with a man named john herbert who had been incarcerated and wrote the play afterwards. it was called the fortune and about people who were previously imprisoned. that play was a piece of fiction and move to the founding under david's leadership 55 years ago to the fortune society. you don't know what the fortune society is for some of you i would mention two things about it that is worth mentioning. it houses services firm and women. as late incarcerated and i was introduced to it by gordon ellis d my director who is here. we went to facility in harlem and i was blown away and through the good offices of ashley auto i began to know queens. there's a man here named leonard and i had to say to buy the ways in the book. he's over there. [applause] among a few other things glenn does an extraordinary work with people who are in prison and moms who are incarcerated and have kids outside of prison. he iss a program in prison. david has a weekly show on wvia and david has written books. david is riding short stor

burton and hamlet. and some 200 other plays. pretty much acting to you. this is such a cool story. he then did a play by a man named john herberg who had been incarcerated. and wrote a play afterwards. and it was called the fortune in man's eyes. and it was about people who were previously imprisoned. and that play moved from a play, a piece of fiction, into the founding of george davis leadership. 55 years ago to the fortune society. if you do not know what the fortune society is, for some of the oldest mentioned something about. it provides a housing as range of services for many women who were previously incarcerated. it was introduced to by my friend the director who is here. went to the castle the facility. i was blown away and then through the good officers of ashley although i began to know the queen's facility and there is a man here named leonard tao. i have to say it. i'm so thrilled to see him. by the, way he's in the. book it is over there. and among a few other things that glenn does at, extraordinary work where people who are in prison with moms who have -- earned cars we have kids outside of prison, with

burton and hamlet and some 200 other plays. forgive my back being you and this is just it's such a cool story. he then did a play by a man named john herbert who had been incarcerated and wrote a play afterwards and it was called the fortune in eyes and. it was about people who were previously imprisoned and that play from a play, a piece of fiction to the founding under david's leadership 55 years ago to the fortune society. and if you don't know what fortune society is for some of you just i'm going to mention two things about it. i think it's mentioning fortune provides, housing and a range of services for men, women who are previously incarcerated. i was introduced it by gordon edelstein. my friend, the director who's here. we went to the castle, the facility in harlem, and i was blown away. and then through the good offices of ashley otto, i to know the queen's facility. and there's a man here named leonard tao. just have to say it. who? i'm so thrilled to see who, by the way, is in the book. and len's over there and. among a few other len does extraordinary work with people who in prison and with moms who have who are incarce