my name is john lowell. under your approval i served for ten years on the pedestrian safety advisory committee representing the safety needs of those who are vulnerable, children, seniors and people with disabilities. from a person perspective, i also approach you to seek your approval of this as a committee for the whole board of supervisors to vote on as it was 17 years ago i sustained many injuries when i was hit at the intersection on 14th and mission. [bell]. >> so many points combined, i emphasize the importance to you of passing this regulation ordinance to ensure that there is -- we improve safety on the sidewalks of all pedestrians and particularly those of us who are vulnerable. please approve this. thank you. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is cathy deluca. i'm here to urge you to regulate these scooter companies. the scooters have the potential to be part of our transportation system and we have to see how that will play out. but what we do know is happening right now is that pedestrians

from john lowell. >> co-chair senhaux: thank you. >> good afternoon, members of the commission, my name is john lowell and i come here as a member of the public to announce i have initiated within city agencies and individuals a determination of what has happened with the program i only heard of as a registered member of what is called neighborhood emergency response team, which was broadly advertised 13 years ago at the anniversary of the 1906 earthquake. when i registered to become a coordinator of that, there was a program i heard of, and i have no paper sources to verify it, that it was described to me a program had been set up in which seniors and people with disabilities could register with a city agency such as nert which is managed by the fire department, captain erica. what would happen in an emergency such as an earthquake? that emts and first responders would know the addresses of registered seniors and people with disabilities and these people would have to have registered for it. immediately proceed to those addresses to check in on them. to do trained form of building stat

john ryan, steve ryan, jordan stanton, marshall and dr. ronald hobson and dr. joseph novello. [ applause ] >> the honorable james boasberg. [ applause ] >> the honorable nancy gertner. [ applause ] >> jessie liu. abbe lowell. [ applause ] >> and of course the originator of this entire project, justice anthony kennedy. [ applause ] [ applause ] >> thank you all for being with us tonight and i hope we see you back here in our mock trial series on june 25th, 2018, based on the musical camelot. somebody has got to be guilty in that. goodnight. >>> all right, see you soon. ♪ ♪ >>> coming up here on c-span 3, a hearing on the budget for customs and border enforcement. then a forum on demographic and electoral politics. and profile with white house deputy press secretary raj shah. >>> tonight, american history tv is in primetime, we'll look at programs on u.s. supreme court history, including a discussion on the life and legacy of former justice thurgood marshall. the first-ever african-american to serve on the nation's highest court. american history tv primetime begins at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3. >>> tonight on, c-span, an event with senior executives from johns hopkins medical school and memorial sloan

john ryan, steve ryan, jordan stanton, marshall [ inaudible ] and dr. ronald hobson and dr. joseph novello. [ applause ] >> the honorable james boasberg. [ applause ] >> the honorable nancy gertner. [ applause ] >> jessie liu. abbe lowell. [ applause ] >> and of course the originator of this entire project, justice antho anthony kennedy. [ applause ] >> thank you all for being with us tonight and i hope we see you back here in our mock trial series on june 25th, 2018, based on the musical camelot. somebody has got to be guilty in that. goodnight. [. [ indistinct conversation ] [ indistinct conversation ] katz versus united states where charles katz was tape-recorded by the fbi by transmitting illegal bets from a telephone booth on sunset boulevard in los angeles. the supreme court's decision in this case ultimately expanded americans rights to privacy under the fourth amendment and forever changed the way law enforcement officers conduct their investigations. our guest to discuss this case are jeffrey rosen, president and ceo of the national constitution center in philadelphia and jamille jaffer founder of the national security institute and director of the national security law and policy program both at george mason