believe will actually improve the, i'm sorry, improve the neighborhood and we named our restaurant kim jo and it means neighborhood in japanese because we really fell in love with russian hill and would like to keep that neighborhood feel and we look forward to making friends with our new neighbors in mission hill. thank you. >vice-president cindy wu: thank you. >> i want you to meet this man because he has trained with a sushi master for years. >> hello. i have worked in a japanese restaurant since i was 17 years old. i was trained in a really classic skill for sushi master who is from japan. i was trained for 11 years and after that i have worked various japanese restaurants in san francisco which includes blow fish and -- in downtown. i think i believe that me and billy my business partner, we are both very passionate about things that we are doing and we are very knowledgeable about and passionate about our japanese food. so i think it will be great and great asset for us to come into russian hill and provide the people with great food and what we are really passionate about. we are l

khandelwal seilai khoo michael vernon keiffer satoshi kikuchihara andrew jay-hoon kim lawrence don kim mary jomelman henrick kimick karen ann kincaid andrew r. king lucille t. king robert king jr. lisa m. king-johnson brian k. kinney takashi kinoshita chris michael kirby robert kirkpatrick howard kirschbaum glenn davis kirwin helen crossing kittle richard j. klares peter a. klein alan d. kleinberg karen j. klitzman ronald philip kloepfer steven a. knapp yevgeny knyazev >> and my great uncle, joel miller. i know you're up there watching over me and guiding me every day. i love you. >> and my nephew, frances joseph nazario. the night before the attack, i spoke to you on the phone, you were holding your infant daughter. lina is now a beautiful young lady, because of her mother's work and family around her. you're sadly missed, you've made an imprint on our hearts and it will be there forever. >> andrew james knox. >> thomas patrick knox rebecca lee koborie deborah kobus gary edward koecheler frank j. koestner ryan kohart vanessa lynn kolpak irina kolpakova suzanne kondratenko abdoulaye kone bon-s

from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from millicent bell through the millicent and eugene bell foundation. >> narrator: jiro ishimaru is a journalist trying to expose what kim jong un's regime wants to hide: the secret world of the north korean people. he has an undercover network which covertly films life inside the country. >> (translated): obviously, it's an extremely dangerous thing to do. in north korea, even filming everyday life is considered a form of political treason. if they are caught filming, they'd be locked up and may never be let out again. >> narrator: even filming on the chinese side of the border is illegal. >> narrator: the people who work for jiro smuggle their footage across the tumen river, which divides china from north korea. the north korean border guards have been known to shoot to kill. the border has become even more tightly controlled since kim jong un took over as supreme leader two years ago, the third ruler in the kim dynasty after his father and grandfather. he inherited the world's most isolated country, where the people have no internet and the state has almost total control on any information coming in or out. even with