on the education front, my colleague john knox white is going to be here to give a much more detailed update on what the education strategy is?, but the high-level update, there is now an education strategy we're really excited about what that means to talk to the public in terms of vision zero. i'm going to jump down to the policy piece, to give you an update on assembly bill 1287, the forward-facing transit-only lane enforcement camera bill. this bill is sponsored by assembly member chiu. it has moved out of the transportation committee and it is moving over to the senate. there are a couple of opponents to the bill, primely the triple-as or automobile associations but we're confident that that bill will keep moving through sacramento. and we are prepared for the legislation to pass. we're prepared to begin implementing the administrative and citation-related infrastructure it's related to january, 2016 for ab 1287. >> on the evaluation and data piece, during this period the vision zero epidemiologist at dph worked with ski key staff from sfmta and our agencies are now coordinating

i'm john knox white with the san francisco municipal transportation agency. >> i'm ana validzic program manager for san francisco [tko*-efrp/] doh. >> as you know, at the beginning of last year, launch of vision zero, supervisor yee and the full board of the transportation authority challenged city staff to find a better way to coordinate and collaborate on education across the city. since that time, we have adopted a project charter that includes seven agencies and departments across the city. we have been working monthly, working and meeting monthly to develop a strategy, to identify best practices, et cetera, so that we have a citywide strategy for moving forward for the long-term. i know we have been here a number of time and talked about how it's important for us to start identifying a way to do education long-term over the ten-years' of this. rather than kind of three months here and three months there. i wanted to acknowledge the very large amount of work that aerial flescher from mta has done in creating this document. i hope you have a copy of it. we brought a copy of the actua

two weeks later, they have a party to celebrate james knox polk and the annexation of texas and john tyler then says you can no longer say that i'm a man without a party.(laughter) susan: and they returned to sherwood forest. we're going to see a little bit of their life there next -- before we do that, let's take a question from robin in ormond beach, florida. caller: hi, there. i'm following along at home with my first lady flashcards and i have a question with regard to fashion. was the headdress still prevalent in earlier portraits of first ladies with the -- the first lady harrison, was that for matronly women first ladies or was that just personal preference? and also for taylor, when was the first -- when did the first president wear what we would regard as a modern necktie? what year? thank you. susan: thank you. taylor: the development of the -- of the modern necktie from the cravat, i think you're starting to get to -- you're starting to get well into the late 19th -- 19th century by the time you're seeing something like that. the way that -- the way of the fashion of presi

john king. it is bestie it is not bezi agree? >> it is. but also i thought abbreviations weren't allowed. all right. so we have a lot to get to today on inside politics. we have olivia knoxillary clinton has been holding small events she's been talking to voters. mostly she's been trying to look like she is not taking the democratic nomination for granted. that is all about to change. olivie why the change in course? >> because she's been on this so-called listening tour where she's talking to low key events. she's going to give us a fuller explanation for the rationale why she should be president and why she wants the job. again, you're right, she wabt wants to make the point she's not taking nilg u anything for granted, hears americans and ready for the job. >> i didn't realize you get two campaign rollouts. but i guess if you're hillary clinton you do. you've heard some complaints her events might not be so authentic, they might have been a little staged. >> i was with hillary in iowa this week. the campaign is saying they're doing small events putting her in settings where she can have a conversation. but i think it's important for the public to understand what these