clearly they didn't know margo.ut 16 regattas later, they have probably gotten the picture. >> we have those two there is another one being launched. >> reporter: it is the last saturday in september. the day of the annual wheelchair regatta at the encinal yacht club in almeda. at the helm, as always, is margo brown. >> so the buffers have a little more room to maneuver. >> reporter: if she is to make this year's event a success, margo must be organized. >> you've got all the spare pens now. >> reporter: thorough. >> where is ken? >> reporter: and decisive. >> we need her here, now. >> reporter: though it must be said the fact that there is such an event every year is thanks to another of margo's qualities. >> i'm stubborn. if i start something, i am going to continue to do it as long as it is possible. >> so far it has been physically possible for 16 straight years. this year's regatta the biggest one yet. close to 300 veterans are coming from homes and facilities all over northern california. margo has gathered mo

is to make this year's event, margo must be organized.we need him here now. >> reporter: it must be said the fact there is such an event every year is thanks to another of margo's qualities. >> i'm stubborn. if i start something, i am going to continue to do it as long as it is physically possible. >> reporter: so far it has been physically possible for 16 years. this year's regatta, the biggest one yet. close to 300 veterans are coming from homes and facilities all over california. margo has 100 volunteers to greet the veterans, escort them to the docks. >> how many wheelchairs can you safely accommodate? >> one by one wheelchair and all place them gently on to some 30 different yachts. the skipper of each boat offering to take their honored guest on a tour of the bay. >> that was a fun ride. >> reporter: for some of these veterans it will be their only outing all year. >> it's a gift. a gift well received believe me. well received. until our dying day we will remember these things. >> reporter: though she has no great family ties to the

i also want to just formally introduce you to margo antonetti, she's currently the director of housing and urban health and in a couple weeks will be the acting director. everything i'm going to describe today has really been a partnership as well with margo and raj and other people. i came to the department from the mayor's office in 1996 and margo was the first staff person we hired so it's really been a joint effort, 100 percent, really. so you are going to be in great hands with her. we did a powerpoint presentation to our health commission a couple days ago, so i brought that with me. i don't know what the protocol is for projecting it, but here's hard copies for you guys if anybody wants them. >> (inaudible). >> yeah, i planned to do that, this is just something for your record. so much of what raj was just talking about was very much true for san francisco, that many years ago when the supportive housing movement had just started and the idea that you would do housing with support services to help people stabilize in housing, people who have been homeless, people with disabiliti

at the helm as always is margo brown.y have a little more room. >> if she is to make this year a success, she is to organize and be thorough and decisive. there is such an event and that's thanks to another one of margo's qualities. we will continue to do it. it has been physically possible for 16 straight years. this year close to 300 veterans are coming from homes and facilities all over northern california. margo gathered more than 100 volunteers to greet them and escort them to the docks. >> how many wheelchairs can you accommodate? >> is everybody ready? >> wheelchair and all, replace them gently. on to 30 differentuates. the skipper of each boat offering to take their honored guests on a tour of the bay. >> for some of these veterans, it will be the only outing all year. >> it's a gift. a gift well-received. believe me. well-received. until our dying day, we will remember these things. >> though she has no great family ties to the military, margo offers up this opportunity to vets because she feels they are often fo

i think it speaks super for transition that margo antonetti, is here today, we're delighted he's going to be here. a couple years ago i had the great, great pleasure of taking a tour of one of the city's supportive programs led by marc and it was an hour and a half tour. we don't have that much time today but i was most struck by how once again san francisco is in a leadership role, not just in the bay area but around the country where a lot of times we have bureaucrats saying, just tell me what i have to do, and i'll do it. what we have in the city with the homeless outreach team and the department of public health is people asking themselves what do we need to do to have a program that works and developing programs that work. the fact that -- the thing i think i was most struck by on the entire tour was marc spoke of how in no other public health arena does a doctor tell a patient, you have to get better before i will give you services. a heart doctor doesn't tell a heart patient when your heart's better, come and see me. and the fact that we take people in who are over the tipping p

and your binder is the file number legislative digest, and we have a presentation by margo kelly, legislative aid to supervisor mark farrell. >> welcome. >> again, i'm a legislative aid to supervisor farrell. i'll be speaking on behalf of him today. the legislation that is before you today, it's clean-up legislation to supervisor farrell's payroll expense tax exclusion that was before this commission earlier this year. the original intent of the original legislation was for small businesses to take advantage of this from 2012 to 2015. and it was actually drafted before the gross receipts ballot initiative that's on the ballot cycle, that language had been finalized, which included, if that had passed it, our legislation would not go into effect. but we realize now with the legislation, with the gross receipts file initiative, small businesses won't be able to have their payroll expense tax rate reduced until 2014. so, to stick with the original intent of our legislation for 2012 to 2015, this actually prevents the termination of the event -- of the gross receipts tax passing. the original leg

. >> well, let's talk to him, because we've got cy, we've got dad sam, and we've got mom margo joining us "right this minute" from st. louis, missouri. cy, first thing, we want to know, are you over it? are you ready for next season? >> yep. >> dad, how did you break that news to cy? >> he knew that the score was a heard one to surmount, and in the video he was actually pretty calmed down before that he was really upset. >> why did you make him go to bed? >> it was easier for us to break it to him rather than for him to have to suffer with the players and all. that would have been pretty heart wrenching. >> game's not over. we'll see what happens. >> if the game's going to it be over -- what about tomorrow? i need to watch the whole game. >> cy, why do you like the cardinals so much? >> i don't know that question. [ laughter ] >> and you know what? dad's right. there's always next year. right? >> yep. go cards! >>> i want to show you guys some awesome animal videos and tell you about an incredible organization. this first video you're going to love. it's called pigs and pumpkins. >> th

housing and urban health administers these units for us, it's a matter of talking to marc, talking to margo, this just isn't working out, perhaps you want to take 20 percent off because it isn't working out and let's get the equivalent number of rooms elsewhere. that's the type of bargaining we have to do. in general what the hotel managers will do is make some sort of fix that makes things better. it may not be perfect, but the client says that's fine. and when it doesn't work we have sometimes left hotels and gone on to others. does that make sense? >> public comment? public comment. >> go ahead, walter. >> i always knew (singing) there's a place for us, somewhere a house for us, housing to share in everywhere, out there, everywhere, somewhere, some way we'll find a knew way of living, we'll find a way of forgiving. somewhere, some way, somehow, right now. >> thank you, walter. and with that i think we're ready for our break. thank you. we'll be back in about 10. >> thank you. we are finished with our break and we are now on item no. 8, information item, report from physical access commit

i hope and i know that under margo's leadership and all of your advocacy that the city will continue to produce these types of sites. it's been a pleasure talking to you guys. >> thank you, marc, do we have any questions from the council? ken? >> while we're waiting for the council to weigh in if they have questions, one thing that you brought to mind that i had forgotten, just to let people know what an incredible facility richardson is, that was the one i had the pleasure of visiting, the architect for that were the same people who did the ed roberts campus. so you know these guys aren't skimping. the other thing was that, as someone who had adult life long issues with environmental concerns, to see that nobody had to tell them to do non-voc stuff, two years ago i didn't even know there was carpeting that didn't off gas and they have it in little squares so if there's a problem they don't have it reduce the whole carpet, they just replace the square. that's the kind of attention to hidden disabilities that i appreciate myself. >> harriet. >> hi, good afternoon, thank you, mr. marc

it has not been announced yet but i'm going out using my kron4 projection cam saying that margo scooterrote it is your national league championship series most valuable player. as soon as the official let me know. michael yaqui and i are declaring him the mvp. here's what makes it a big head scratcher is posey and pass it very little of offensively. he got one hit in five trips. this is the hit that broke it open. it was described as a knuckleball and st. louis coming into the play tonight had the segment most rounds and the history of baseball. they were making error after error and the giants were capitalizing. happy halloween to all of these folks. that was pivotal. >> that was it they were down 3 to one. not to get too technical but how could they beat them in st. louis and he did. that's what everybody said. all of their pitchers are down to is the dow. now he was so good and the way the rotation works they're taking a break so a zito is up next and will pitch again. against the game's best pitcher ever lander on wednesday (male announcer) here's stanley roberts who found some peop

. >> reporter: nlcs margo scutaro will be one of nine venezuelans to be playing with the giants. that is the most ever. giants manager bruce said he was excited to give zito the news about starting since he has turned his career around. tigers manager joked telling verlander he is starting and he said okay. live from at & t park i'm tara moriarty. >> now bay area transit agencies are expanding their services for tonight's big world series game. bart adding extra trains to help people get to and from at & t park. the vallejo bay link ferry services is offering direct runs to and from the park all through the world series. and if trains are packed to capacity. they will add extra service as needed. here's a reminder you can of course watch the world series right here with us on ktvu channel 2. our coverage of game one begins at 4:30 this afternoon. >>> this morning two bodies will be removed from the wreckage of a plane crash in contra costa county. the plane went down in a field at marsh creek road and byron highway yesterday afternoon. one witness reports hearingth engine sputter

. >> margo says we saw the president of the united states and a boy that came to do a man's job. >> billff says obama sank romney's battleship. >> bill: and his aircraft carrier. >> and his submarine. and his horses and bayonets. >> bill: nia malika henderson is on the scene in boca raton. she'll give us her report and analysis coming up here and more from you on the "full court press." >> announcer: your chance to debate the debate. this is the "full court press." live on your radio and current tv. jack you're a little boring. boring. boring. [ jack ] after lauren broke up with me, i went to the citi private pass page and decided to be...not boring. that's how i met marilyn... giada... really good. yes! [ jack ] ...and alicia. ♪ this girl is on fire ♪ [ male announcer ] use any citi® card to get the benefits of private pass. more concerts. more events. more experiences. [ jack ] hey, who's boring now? [ male announcer ] get more access with a citi card. [ crowd cheering, mouse clicks ] what we need are people prepared for the careers of our new economy. by 2025 we could have 20 million

. >> brian: the answer to the aflac trivia question, margo kidder. 8 minutes before the top of the hourtill undecided. last hour they rated president obama's performance. now frank luntz, gretchen, is getting their take on mitt romney. >> gretchen: frank? >> you want to know who is going to make the decision, who is going to make up the difference in this election? all you have to do is come to nevada, one of the most important swing states. we're at steve wynn's hotel. you saw the entire debate, every second. give me a word or phrase to describe mitt romney. >> believable. >> competent. >> pleasantly surprising. >> substantive. >> knew what he wanted. >> thought he was concise and professional. >> capable. >> thought he was just average. >> all but dan thought this was a good night for mitt romney. but explain to me why. >> i thought it was a good night because especially at the very end he was able to draw the contrast between the president's record and what his record has been in his entire life up until now. he hadn't had that opportunity, he worked with an 87% congress in massachus

that's been margo argument for years in this administration.we can use those resources today while we build a future energy system. i'm all for a future energy system that looks different. but it's not here today. we have 250 million cars that only use gasoline. they are going to be using it for 20 years. that's the average life of a car. but here's the problem that the administration refuses to come to grips with and that is china and india as a share of total oil consumption are only going to grow over the next several years and we got to take care of ourselves in this period of time. >> john hough meister is the founder and ceo citizens for affordable energy. thanks for being with us, sir. >> thank you. >> up next, dick morris on where this election is headed 17 days out. you found a better way to pack a bowling ball. that was ups. and who called ups? you did, bob. i just asked a question. it takes a long time to pack a bowling ball. the last guy pitched more ball packers. but you... you consulted ups. you fod a better way. that's logistics.