with accela's morty blackman. our reporters from tech crunch lena rowe and j.p.mangalindon of "fortune." this week on "press: here." >>> good morning, everyone. i'm scott mcgrew. if you've ever stood in line at the dmv, you probably pulled out your iphone to pass the time and you may have thought, this thing can do anything. i can look for a house. i can find a date. i can order a pizza. so why can't this thing get me through the dmv? the dmv is working on it. cities and counties and states are under tremendous pressure to catch up with the rest of the world with data and mobile. san francisco is the world leader in civic data. the city makes its restaurant health inspections publicly available in easy to read data bases. this allows yelp to take that information and display it next to restaurant reviews. the city has started to publish building and home inspection data as well. and the real estate site trulia is then able to display that right alongside the house price. maury blackman one of the people working to