. >> richard borgman, dean heartily, lawrence lee. >> good afternoon. i'm a local resident as well in the -- neighborhood. i'm a user of fell and oak as a pedestrian, often walking my dog, ago a cyclist and driver. i fully support the proposal to improve the fell-oak bicycle provisions. i'm a relatively experienced cyclist, cycling for 20 years from london, as you can hear from my accent i'm from the u.k. even with that experience fell and oak streets are stressful. traffic flies along past the limit. i've never seen sfpd stopping cars, inches away from cyclists. some drivers yell at cyclists even when they're in the bike lane. it's an accident waiting to happen. experienced cyclists like myself to less experienced cyclists is a barrier between the panhandle and wiggle, people wanting to cross the city to get to work, see their friends or whatever. my girlfriend for example would love to bike to work downtown but it is currently -- by the status of fell and oak. as a pedestrian fell and oak are unpleasant and feel dangerous. traffic calming would be wel

. >> my name is lawrence lee, i serve on the board of lower haight merchants and neighbors association. i want to thank mr. montoya and mta staff for the number of public workshops and the ownch that waoutreach done for this p. it was impressive. we met on saturdays and evenings at the san francisco day school and the community and the workshops spanned several hours, making it super convenient for members of the community to attend. the workshops helped members of the public and myself kind of understand the various needs, it defined them. we were able to give feedback on the approach to the problem-solving. we were able to understand the range of solutions. and we were able to provide feedback to all the various solutions and designs. it helped us understand the drawbacks to the various proposals. and the absolute need to balance the -- all the numbers of needs that were presented to us. there was discussion, there were videos, there were stations that focused on individual issues. and so i'd like to thank the mta staff for involving the community, particularly the lower haight where

lawrence wong come on up. >> wow, isn't it beautiful? isn't it? it's funny because i think i've known mayor ed lee longer than anybody in this room except for my family. and so it's a tremendous honor. i remember ed when -- are you leaving, ed? where are you? oh, there you are. when ed got started as an executive director of the human rights commission, remember, i was a san francisco human rights appointed commissioner and i said to myself, my god, this guy is so capable, so competent. but little did i know that after all these years you would become the mayor, the first asian american mayor of the city and county of san francisco. and i don't know whether to offer my congratulations or condolences. i am so proud to consider you as one of my fellow chinese community activists. now, i was thinking today -- thank you, mark leno thank you, good friend of mine, one of my dearest friends. you know, i was thinking today, i do everything at the last minute, what am i going to say? so i sat down, you know, i really should put something down because it's a big moment not for myself personally but for all

mayor is he lee says the city will set up a jumbo tron so the fans can see it here like back in 2010. the hero of tonight's game was ryan vogelsong. tonight nbc bay area's lawrence scott talked with his biggest fans. >> all right. we are with ryan vogelsong's mom and dad. as parents, tell me about this. what this means. his biggest game in his life that keep getting bigger and bigger. now another win. >> the dream come true for him. a lot of hard work. and it's unbelievable. >> to see your son persevere like this. how does it feel to be here? >> very satisfying. he just show so much confidence out there. and it is easy to watch now. it wasn't always that way. but now it is easy to watch. >> it is a wonderful story. we're so glad to see it. >> back to everybody in the studio. >> it is easy to watch. our giants coverage continues. still ahead in this newscast. we'll introduce to you a fan from the bay area who spent the entire baseball season in a cave. why she has been let out to watch her favorite team in person on baseball's biggest stage. >>> and this just in. a tsunami warning is in effect for much of the west coast tonight, including northern california and