mr. lombardi and the fire chief and we have the mayor's office on disability here. i saw the port director monique moyer. we have the city family working together and not just the traditional partners like police and public works, but also at least for some people's perspective a non traditional partner who has emerged as a great leader in helping to shape and guide the work we're doing in the city and that is the department of public health looking at the issue of 30 or so people dying in the streets as a public health issue and bringing all of the brain power and the epidemiological lens and looking at this has added tremendous value and put us in the leadership nationally and how we're understanding this and what is creating these and as the supervisor said every one of these is preventible and the department has been a great leader and how we can prevent the serious and fatal injuries so i am glad to bring up next the director of the department of public health barbara garcia. [applause] >> good morning. the department of public health is so proud to co-chair th

pages in, you know reading those two pages and, you know, how we related with lombardi and stuff made me want to read more about mr. shulman. >> guest: this is a fairly esoteric question, i'll try to answer it in a larger sense for the other listeners. this is a book about vince lombardi, the great football coach of the green bay packers in the 1960s. lombardi is sort of viewed mythologically as this hard line old school autoto accurate -- autocrat, and what you're talking about dan shulman was a labor organizer. in the early stages of the players starting to get power after decades of the players being basically -- not saves, but all the power rested with the owners for so long. and lombardi was right at that hinge point. and he had, actually, a very interesting and sophisticated, nuanced relationship with dan shulman. he wasn't totally in the owners' camp, and it's part of my effort to break the mythology about vince lombardi that i dealt with that. >> host: and "when pride still mattered" came out in 1999 -- [laughter] followed up with that you had a play on broadway based -- >> guest: yeah. i joked that of the