mattie scott is not here from the healing circle. she has been at the forefront of advocating for change. she is a mom who lost her son. who was an amazing person. i grew up with him in my neighborhood. there were people like george scott and others i grew up with that i police, that i loved as we played in the schoolyard and played tag and all kinds of other fun games before there social media and technology. when i go to united players and go to their home. i see the board with the people that we lost. african-american and latino men in the city mostly in their hail teens and early 20s. i know almost every person on those boards. what we ask people to do put down the weapon. here is your opportunity. no questions asked. turn-in your guns. let's have peace on our streets. let's have love on the streets. come together like we once did before. we were one san francisco to catch buses all over to the bayview. sunnydale by 501. we were in every community in the city growing up. we can get back there. it has everything to do with putting

norma robertson brown, mattie scott, betty miller, marie mccull lum in the back. walker, charles, thomas censor. shannon wats. roger lee, sharon lee, chambers, janet white, james and dr. cheryl davis. [applause] to our youth leaders, lydia, sasha and thomas. those young ladies are on the mural by the senior building with me or breed on there as well. i thought that was to have them realtime be acknowledged as they grow and develop to show people what they was part of coming up in this neighborhood and what that would mean to other young ladies being acknowledged with the likes of mary rogers and mayor breed. lastly, we want to pay homage to those who passed. alice lang and eugene white. i want to send a piece to not only my mom but my grandmother louis harvey whose shoulders i stand on. as a little kid her taking me to the filmore center, different meetings where you would not want to go. she would say it is down, seat something or be quiet. she was primping me for this moment. my brother told me this morning you was being prepped to speak and you didn't know it.

mattie scott is not here from the healing circle. she has been at the forefront of advocating for change. she is a mom who lost her son. who was an amazing person. i grew up with him in my neighborhood. there were people like george scott and others i grew up with that i police, that i loved as we played in the schoolyard and played tag and all kinds of other fun games before there social media and technology. when i go to united players and go to their home. i see the board with the people that we lost. african-american and latino men in the city mostly in their hail teens and early 20s. i know almost every person on those boards. what we ask people to do put down the weapon. here is your opportunity. no questions asked. turn-in your guns. let's have peace on our streets. let's have love on the streets. come together like we once did before. we were one san francisco to catch buses all over to the bayview. sunnydale by 501. we were in every community in the city growing up. we can get back there. it has everything to do with putting

norma robertson brown, mattie scott, betty miller, marie mccull lum in the back.sharon lee, chambers, janet white, james and dr. cheryl davis. [applause] to our youth leaders, lydia, sasha and thomas. those young ladies are on the mural by the senior building with me or breed on there as well. i thought that was to have them realtime be acknowledged as they grow and develop to show people what they was part of coming up in this neighborhood and what that would mean to other young ladies being acknowledged with the likes of mary rogers and mayor breed. lastly, we want to pay homage to those who passed. alice lang and eugene white. i want to send a piece to not only my mom but my grandmother louis harvey whose shoulders i stand on. as a little kid her taking me to the filmore center, different meetings where you would not want to go. she would say it is down, seat something or be quiet. she was primping me for this moment. my brother told me this morning you was being prepped to speak and you didn't know it. to share my personal story november 2009 i shot a man on f

mattis river and point of rocks, and broadway landing. this disembarkation began in the middle of the afternoon of the 14th, and would continue until after dark. meanwhile, scott hancock's second core, at 8:30 am received orders from need to cross the river, utilizing that makeshift fleet that grant had assembled, while the engineers were putting the final touches on the pontoon bridge. before noon, the first of hancock score boarded their boats, and by 1 pm on the 14th, they were ashore on the right bank. the -- such as the new jersey shoulder who had grown disenchanted with the virginia landscape. as we steamed across the beautiful river, he said our hearts were filled with new hope. four we had bid farewell to the swamp, of the chickahominy, of a long line of graves that stretch not only behind the portland sala, but across the hills and valleys, and streams, and fertile feels, and tangled -- a virginia up to the rapid and. we were bidding farewell, he said, to the old battlefields. and entering upon a new field of operations. no, it would take hancock until about dawn, on the morning of june 15th to vary his three divisions across the river. but by 5 am, t