>> mo davis was a prosecutor in the military commissions. [applause] >> and the third question was, where is the political will to keep it open? why is it open? >> i will take a shot at that. put my foot in it again. two words -- moral courage. moral courage is most often the most missing ingredient in any presidential decision-making process. i do not care what president you want to talk about -- ronald reagan, harry truman, dwight eisenhower. moral courage is sapped by what i would call political reality. it is sapped by clinical opposition and the caliber and brouhaha nature of that opposition. what happens when you confront a series like this, even though you are in your second term, have been reelected, even though you do not have political concerns for yourself, you do have concerns for others. why do you think my party, the republican party, is still going on about benghazi? it has nothing to do with their affection for the incident or their desire to find the truth. it has everything to do with hillary clinton so she will not be a ca

to raise money for the mo magic programs, which support and this is pretty amazing -- we have a lot of non-profit organizations in district 5. and at one point, before sheryl davis, these organizations were not talking to each other, they didn't know who each other were. they didn't know what programs were offered and she has been that convener, to bring everyone together. not only does she bring all of the programs that serve youth together under one umbrella and work together she raises money to pay for fieldtrips so that no child in the western edition is not able to go on one of these fieldtrips. she pays for teachers, so that every program has quality teachers, art teachers, math teachers, science teachers. i mean the list goes on and on and i could keep talking about all of the amazing work that she has done and she is really a true example of what it means to really serve and serve with passion and serve with a good heart and i am so honored, again, to be here today and to honor you for your commitment to san francisco and to the kids and i should probably mention your second job, which is you are on the human rights commission. where i don't know how you