mr. nathan's drawings -- i guess we are back to square one. thank you. >> good evening. department of public works, bureau of mapping. in originally reviewing this design, i am referring to the sidewalk design. short of the applicant doing any modifications within the building, and for obtaining a variance from the building department, such as an automatic door -- currently, the doors are at the property line. and they swing in word. according to the ada, that are required to have a 4 foot landing at no more than a quarter inch per foot out to the sidewalk. to maintain the path of trouble. we allowed a half-inch across a slope, 4.2%, within that path of trouble, leaving several inches over the last 4 feet by the curb. our main concern -- we have allowed in certain parts of the city, where you have either loading zones for a red zone fronting the property, where there is no real pedestrian access -- we have allowed that last for feet to slope sometimes up to 10%. but in this case. -- in this case, as was mentioned originally, because the cars here park diagonally, that 4

nathan fletcher is joining us now. mr.california assembly? by that i mean, have you changed or has the party changed? what's gone wrong here? >> well, i think -- in so many ways i feel that what you see in today's political world is just that. it's not an environment to solve problems. it's to the clip just played, it's how do you preserve them to campaign on them? our politics has devolved to the point where i feel like it's just a game. this isn't a game. if you're a small business owner who lost your business or your job or your home it's not a game. i'm trying to send a message to san diego voters that if i'm elected as their mayor, i will take your idea, but our focus will always be on how to solve a problem and move forward into a better future. i think we need more of that. >> did you misjudge where the party was in 2008 when you ran, or has there been a sea change in just the last four years from your perspective as to what the republican party, at least in san diego, represents? >> there's always been issues i agr