mr. charles evans. mr. evans was placed in lockup and did extensive lockup time for assault on officer may. he was released from lockup and went down to general population. a couple of days ago he got involved in a verbal altercation with an inmate that led to also some verbal confrontation with staff. he was placed down in lockup. he's saying once again he's in fear for his life. >> he's been all through this once before with him and placed him in pc. we have acquiesced to every request he's tried to make and we've placed him all throughout this facility. >> he's been a problem since literally the day he came in. we'll do what we we can do but he'll be a problem until he gets out of here. >> the next day warden ivey discusses an incident that landed him in segregation. >> tell me what happened. >> i was standing right next to him, warden. working out at the same time, tells the lockup, corporal keys don't belong on this floor. >> hold on. wait a minute, wait a minute. corporal keys is a supervisor so he can

mr. charles evans. mr. ans was placed in lockup had done extensive lockup time for an assault on officer may. he was released from lockup, went down to public and he got into a verbal altercation with an inmate that led to also some verbal confrontation with staff. he was placed down in lockup. he's saying once again that he's in fear for his life. >> we went through this before with inmate placed him in pc, acquiesced just about every request he's made and have placed him throughout this facility. he's been a problem since literally the day he came in wp we'll do what we have to do and document it, but this guy's going to be a pain until he comes out. >> later that day, they pay him to talk about what happened. >> you've got to tell me what happened. >> i was standing right next to him, warden. the man is hopping and hollering. he tells the lockup keys don't belong on this is floor. >> hold on corporal keys is a supervisor. he can be on any floor in this jail cell. let's get that straight. >> yes, sir. i'm

mr. derek evans, we want to thank sfgtv staff for covering the meeting today, mr.lerk, do we have any announcements? >> thank you, mr. chair. please make sure to silence all cell phones and electronic devices, completed speaker cards should be submitted to to the clerk, items acted upon will appear on the board of supervisor's agenda. >> before we move to our item, i would like to entertain a motion to excuse supervisor norman yee, so we have a motion by supervisor mar, if we can take that without objection. i know that there are a number of people here for item number 1, we have a very small item that's coming up on item 2, so i would like to take that out of order, so if you can call item number 2 and i know we'll try to make it quick so we can move to the main item of this meeting. >> item number 2 is a hear toinger consider the premise to premise transfer of a type 21 off-sale general license from 810 mission street to 810 mission street, district 6, to sylvain montassier for tamer sf. >> and if i can call on the applicant. >> good afternoon, supervisor. >> if

. >> amanda evans, mr. crump the defense gave you a hard time throughout this, they just said moments ago that your first interview with rachel jeantel was made for tv and not for an investigation. your thoughts on that? >> it's easy to go back in a vacuum, miss jeantel, god bless her, she did not want to get involved in this matter in no way possible. so i think it's pretty well documented about the challenges we had to try to get her to do an interview and finally we got her to agree to do a telephone interview and we did that interview the best we could to make sure that we had her statement. and trayvon's parents are thankful that she did come forward to act as a witness in this case. something she did not want to do. >> stephanie with west 2 news. does it bother you when people say this case is not about race? >> no. it doesn't. but, you know, the whole world was looking at this case for a reason. and what people wanted to see as we all said how far we have come in america in matter of equal justice, a

. >> amanda evans, mr. crump the defense gave you a hard time throughout this, they just said moments ago that your first interview with rachel jeantel was made for tv and not for an investigation. your thoughts on that? >> it's easy to go back in a vacuum, miss jeantel, god bless her, she did not want to get involved in this matter in no way possible. so i think it's pretty well documented about the challenges we had to try to get her to do an interview and finally we got her to agree to do a telephone interview and we did that interview the best we could to make sure that we had her statement. and trayvon's parents are thankful that she did come forward to act as a witness in this case. something she did not want to do. >> stephanie with west 2 news. does it bother you when people say this case is not about race? >> no. it doesn't. but, you know, the whole world was looking at this case for a reason. and what people wanted to see as we all said how far we have come in america in matter of equal justice, a

. >> amanda evans, mr. crump the defense gave you a hard time throughout this, they just said moments ago that your first interview with rachel jeantel was made for tv and not for an investigation. your thoughts on that? >> it's easy to go back in a vacuum, miss jeantel, god bless her, she did not want to get involved in this matter in no way possible. so i think it's pretty well documented about the challenges we had to try to get her to do an interview and finally we got her to agree to do a telephone interview and we did that interview the best we could to make sure that we had her statement. and trayvon's parents are thankful that she did come forward to act as a witness in this case. something she did not want to do. >> stephanie with west 2 news. does it bother you when people say this case is not about race? >> no. it doesn't. but, you know, the whole world was looking at this case for a reason. and what people wanted to see as we all said how far we have come in america in matter of equal justice, a

evan smith. he's an award winning mir, actor whose films have included mr. show, arrested development. he's david cross. this is overheard. ♪ >> david cross, welcome. >> thank you, evan. [laughter] >> you're welcome! >> that's a private joke. >> it's a private joke, right. >> just these advocacy. >> only some of us here. it's already off the rails and we haven't even started. okay. so arrested development update, please. i know a lot of people are wondering what's going on with the mini season on netflix and the movie. what can you say? >> we are shooting it now. that is why i'm wearing this ridiculous kind of security guard looking mustache. and we will be shooting until mid december. the plan is still to air them on -- i say it like i have anything to do with it. the plan is they will be aired on april 1st, i believe. >> of next year, of 2013. >> no, earlier. >> last april. we have to build a time machine and go back actually, i guess. >> you haven't built yours yet? >> no. >> they're easy to assemble. yeah. but you have to go to ikea in the future because they're not available until

the clerk of the committee is derrick evans and we want to thank the following members of sfgtv who are covering the meeting today. mr. clerk, if you could please make the announce /-pls. >> please make sure all cell phone devices are off. items acted upon today will appear on the july 9, 20123 located at 10 california street in district three. >> if we can begin by hearing briefly from the applicant from alcion. >> thank you for bringing my plea today. what we want to do is make a vital home grown and class inclusive kind of establishment at the bottom of california street. the liquor license is integral to the success of the operation. in a nutshell, i would say alcohol and coffee are social lubricants and we want to make affordable social lubricants for all people to interact -- people who stay at the hyatt across the street, blue color, white collar and everything in between. that kind of business is under threat in san francisco due to rising rent by way of prosperity that -- i have mixed feelings about it but i feel like small businesses are being priced out. i feel like we would like to make an establishment s

evans, news 13. i have a question for you, mr. west. this case became a little personal for you. there were some threats made to your family, some jabs about opening statements. we watched as things got heated between you and judge nelson. can you talk about what this was like for you this trial these last few weeks personally? >> sure. stop me if you heard this one before. no, i'm not going to talk about that. no. this trial is about george zimmerman. not about pictures of ice cream cones or -- i still think the joke is funny. i'm sorry about that. i'm sorry i didn't tell it better. but there was an important reason for it. there needed to be a disconnect frankly, a disconnect from an act that was hard to follow. but i knew, mr. o'mara knew and you all soon found out that it was indeed just an act. i couldn't follow that act with that kind of passion and glaring and staring and all of that. we needed facts. unlike what miss corey said they brought the facts they didn't. everybody that watched knew the defense put on the case. we proved george zimmerman was not guilty. so no, i w

mr. black, in trenton you dedicate it to for loyal american friends in particular. tina brown, harold evans, ann coulter, julie nixon eisenhower, henry and nancy kissinger. rush limbaugh, peggy noonan. et cetera, et cetera. why were you specific about using the word loyal in the dedication? >> guest: well, in sort of crisis that i went through, the onslaught against me, some people went out of their way to be supportive, and some just went -- and if you really defected, became somewhat antagonistic so i wanted to show some recognition to those who have been supportive. because for the latest system works and this is not confined in the united states, when that degree of official is focus on a person, there is the intent by those targeting him to ostracize and isolate him. so all those, since i was writing about the united states i thought i would focus on americans in that. all those who resisted that, army of the once there tended to visit me when i was a guest of the american people, including henry kissinger. i thought it's the least i could do and i was proud to do it. and i have many a

mr. li had something called the li index. and evansi talked about it being created by using three variables. one, electricity usage. the second was rails. how much service went on the rails and the third one was credit growth. and why are these important? i'll tell you why. because many have now tried to re-create the li index. a week ago, the 23rd, today is the 23rd. i think it was the 13th or 14th. a week ago, the 23rd -- today is the 23rd. i think it was the 14th, 13th or 14th, we learned that chinese gdp was 7.5. but according to the li index using these variables, it seems as though you could make an argument it's closer to 2%. now, why is this important? because like our own version of the taper, it seems as though the chinese have blinked a bit. by bumping huge money into infrastructure and credit, they were keeping things going, but the return they were getting on this, think the purchases by the fed, they were getting less and less out of their programs. so they tried to curtail. but curtailing isn't easy these days and many c

mr. fattah: let me ask that we place into the record a number of letters from local elected officials back home in philadelphia, councilwoman arion tasco, city councilwoman vondell reynolds-brown, state representative dwight evans, and others, and let me yield two minutes to the gentleman from georgia, sanford bishop. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so order. mr. bishop: i thank the gentleman for yielding and i thank him so much for having this special order so that we can celebrate the life of our riend and mentor, bill gray. shakespeare wrote, all the world's a stage and all the men and women players, each has his entrance and his exit, one man in his time may play many parts. dr. was with reverend congressman bill gray. he was a son, a father, a grandfather a preacher, union baptist in new jersey, bright hope in philadelphia, pastored my great, great aunt, aunt mini, for whom my mother was named. he was a businessman, a mentor, was a servant, he was a legislator, you've heard, budget chairman. majority whip of this house of representatives. he was a bridge builder, particularly in education, understanding that education is the escalator to upward mobility and he made it possible for thousands and