"mr. smith goes to washington." the hollywood classic turns 75. how it influenced the country and the commander in chief. >> announcer: from abc news, "this week with george stephanopoulos" begins now. >>> good morning. i'm martha raddatz, and as we come on the air today, we have breaking news from texas, the first possible transmission of ebola in america. a health care worker who treated ebola patient thomas eric duncan has now tested positive for the virus. that word coming just hours ago, and it's raising so many questions this morning. abc's tom llamas has the very latest. good morning, tom. >> good morning, martha. we just got new information on this case. health officials in texas speaking just moments ago and what's most troubling, they say this health care worker was wearing the full protective gear while treating mr. duncan and still got infected. this morning, health officials in texas say they're very concerned. overnight, dangerous developments in the fight against ebola. a health c

chairman. >> gentleman from new york, mr. smith. >> mr. president, and in regard to your answer on page 18 of your statement of whether you consulted with certain persons and that connection -- and in connection with question number six of h.r. 1367, you stated in regard to the vice presidential nominee nelson rockefeller that your only conversation on the subject with him was to report to him on september 6, 1974, when i was planning to grant the pardon. now, the question asks whether he gave you any facts or legal authorities and my question is did he do so? >> nelson rockefeller did not give me any facts or legal authorities. he was in my office to discuss with me the proceedings concerning his nomination. and at the conclusion of a discussion on that matter, i felt that i should inform him of the possible or prospective action that i would be taking. but he gave me no facts, he gave me no legal advice concerning the pardon. >> mr. president, as you are minority leader of the congress, before you became vice president of the united stat

and mrs. smith" and in "troy."nd here, they employ a roster of stunt doubles. >> we have black widow and captain america. >> reporter: don't tell her that captain america is my favorite. >> action jackson. >> reporter: sam hargrave doubled chris evans. but he's in tip-top shape. >> he's in fantastic condition. i work with a lot of physically talented actors. and his recall for physical movement is incredible. >> reporter: and scarlet joe hanson in "the avengers". >> she likes to try to stunts. >> reporter: what does this feel like? >> it's amazing to be a hero. like being a kid and putting on a halloween costume on. with the new avengers movie, i had a couple people saying, i bet you're dying in that hot suit. with wigs. i said, no, i don't care. i'm an avenger. >> reporter: does the business run in the family? >> it does. my sister renee is also here. >> reporter: she doubles for jennifer lawrence in the hunger games. >> i take care of the short ones, she takes care of the tall ones. >> reporter: but on this day,

all for the cobras and mr. smith. >> now, that's your first audition for the cobras.irst part. you are now a marching cobra. >> i'm a wounded mongoose, but it thank you. very kind. >> now that i had the shirt, there was only one other thing i wanted. a drum. any drum. >> who's the best person to give me a drum lesson? so you go -- ♪ just seems like it should be more complicated than that. ♪ ♪ >> you just made them up a whole other beat. >> you're welcome. you're welcome. >> this is michael. he's got some advice for people who want to play the drums or really just succeed in life in general. michael, please. >> try harder and harder. >> do that. very nice. you're going to be famous one day, kid. >> i could have banged on the drum all day. but at the marching cobras the beat goes on. and that means more rehearsal. >> so if you're going to do it or know somebody who does go to mikerowe.com and tell us all about it. i'd love to chat but i have important work to do over here. mikerowe.com if someone you know has to do it. okay, don. >> attention. ♪ >> well, i'm here in kan

i talked to the chairman of the joint chiefs plus it's been 75 years since mr. smith to washington. our john donevan tells us how the hollywood classic shaped the nation's capital. back you to nydia and kenneth. >> thank you. >> "eagles game plan" is next on 6abc. "action news" continues at noon. here's some of the stories we're working on for you we'll continue to update the situation with newly confirmed case of ebola virus in texas where the healthcare worker is there in isolation. >> and new in the philadelphia charters schools health centers, leaders explain why they're important for ed daition. for chris sowers, eva pilgrim, ten and entire "action news" team i'm nydia han have a great morning we'll see you back here team i'm nydia han have a great morning we'll see you back here at on groceries at momacme's stock up sale.d up well, if she can get whatever she wants, why can't i? hello, chocolate donuts with sprinkles. it's acme's stock up sale. get delicious deals on the things you love most. jif peanut butter or hot or lean pockets are .99 cents. and green gian

so tonight mr. smiths to the zoo to see an amazing generosity in action. >> reporter: it's wake-up time at zoo miami. ron mcgill has worked here for 35 years. and there's nothing he loves better than talking to the animals. >> up high. good boy. good boy. >> reporter: ron understands animals, no doubt. humans though, he says, can surprise you. hurricane andrew destroyed the zoo in 1992. a year later an older man approached ron at a zoo presentation. >> late 60s, early 70s, shuffled up in clothing that looked like, god forgive me, he bought at a goodwill store ten years ago. >> reporter: the man handed ron an envelope. >> i opened it up, it was a check for $90,000. >> reporter: the generous stranger was albert. and the money came with just one condition. >> don't tell anybody my name and that i gave it to you. >> reporter: albert and his wife, winnie, loved the zoo. they cared about animals and conservation. what they didn't care for was attention. so one check turns into two checks turns into? >> ten or e

. >> mr. smith goes to washington. the hollywood classic turns 75. how it influenced the country and the commander in chief.

mr. smith:, the safety, said, to the young guys, listen, what you see on film, i know it looks great about. you -- but when you're there in person, it's really unbelievable. jim: you can't appreciate the throws he makes until you're out there is what he tried to tell his teammates, harrison smith. so fourth down coming up. phil: but i like this about aaron. there is an edge to him. i think you understand what i'm saying that way. that edge is great at the quarterback position. because it keeps his teammates on edge. because they're worried about sometimes his wrath as well as the coaches'. jim: fourth and 4. ponder and the offense will stay out there. they've got the first down to the 30 with marqueis gray and his first catch. phil: how about that? college quarterback. did a little bit of everything. built himself into a tight end. pretty good blocker. developing those skills. he's going to be a pretty good tight end in this league. jim: had a little bit of time with the cleveland browns last y

mr. smith safety, said, to the young guys, listen, what you see on film, i know it looks great about. you -- but when you're there in person it's really unbelievable. jim: you can't appreciate the throws he makes until you're out there is what he tried to tell his teammates harrison smith. so fourth down coming up. phil: but i like this about aaron. there is an edge to him. i think you understand what i'm saying that way. that edge is great at the quarterback position. because it keeps his teammates on edge. because they're worried about sometimes his wrath as well as the coaches'. jim: fourth and 4. ponder and the offense will stay out there. they've got the first down to the 30 with marqueis gray and his first catch. phil: how about that? college quarterback. did a little bit of everything. built himself into a tight end. pretty good blocker. developing those skills. he's going to be a pretty good tight end in this league. jim: had a little bit of time with the cleveland browns last year. nor

and mrs. smith. >> who are they? >> nobody knows. >> i have to go.oming up you can taying guns with her -- coming up you can see it coming with a single ember that escapes from a wildfire can travel more than a mile. that single ember can ignite and destroy your home or even your community you can't control where that ember will land only what happens when it does get fire adapted now at fireadapted.org thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast business. and often even more. it's reliable. just like kung pao fish. thank you, ping. reliably fast internet starts at $89.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. last story. that's the last story. her fatal attraction lead to a chimney extraction. a california woman got stuck in a chimney while trying to enter the home of a man she met on-line and dated briefly. f

mr. smith could be in the bureau -- >> all right, we got to wrap it there.talk about it next week. >> i'll see you at noon eastern tomorrow for outnumbered. have a great week, huckabee is now. ing free you to focus on what matters. centurylink. your link to what's next. (cheering) yeah!! touchdown! who's ready for half time? ok i'm going to draw something up new... who ate the quarterback? share what you love with who you love. kellogg's frosted flakes. they're grrreat! ♪ want to change the world? create things that help people. design safer cars. faster computers. smarter grids and smarter phones. think up new ways to produce energy. ♪ be an engineer. solve problems the world needs solved. what are you waiting for? changing the world is part of the job description. [ male announcer ] join the scientists and engineers of exxonmobil in inspiring america's future engineers. energy lives here. starts right now. >> is ebola . >>> is ebola coming to your neighborhood and should you be worried that it's going to gets to you or your family? >>> who's got a better h

mr. steve smith, sr., who makes the catch for the 80 yard touchdown. there is a flag on the plate.mith it's called for interference. -- gets called for interference. the ravens move a tough one, the final 27-24. big game for tommy terrific. we pick it up in the third. it's already out of reach for chicago. knife -- nice arm. that was one of five touchdown passes for tom. pats win 51-23. it looks like the skins defense will try to shut down the running game tomorrow. the marco murray is lightning quick. sometimes he forgets the ball when he's running. he fumbled them at times in seven games. sevenr times in games. he almost rushed for 1000 yards. he is not planning to slow down for monday. >> [indiscernible] now you get one-on-one coverage. talking baseball, just when it seemed like game them of the world series would go down to the wire, the giants unleashed the bats last night. the third.p of omar infante hits a grounder right up the middle for a base hit. scores, and sodas mike moustakas. brles would have an early lead after that, but the giants would score 10 unanswered runs. pa

certainly the right answer, mr. smith. you had to say it.usiness, not mine. >> may i flip around and ask what part of the world you have most concern about, stacy? is it china? >> well, you know, we're starting to see some stabilization within the emerging markets, but yeah, we're three, four quarters into a cycle seeing relatively strong growth in the mature markets with the emerging markets behind. and by the way, that's not an unusual cycle for us. we'll often see certain markets strengthening ahead of others and then a three or four-quarter lag before the rest of the world follows. >> it's sharon epperson here. investors love intel for the dividends and wondering if you give us guidance on the when the payments may increase? >> yeah. for don't talk about that on a prospectus basis. the dividend program is flagship in terms of how we return cash and generate return for the shareholders. i think we have one of the leading dividend programs over the years and put energy behind it. currently paying out 40% of the free cash flow in the divide

since monday and kurdish people say the air strikes are helping push isle bark and we will go to mr. smithning us there to tell us whether is it possible to know how much control isil has lost because of the u.s. led air strikes? >> reporter: well, we think, according to the sources, the kurdish fighters we are speaking to in kobane we recon 30% or so of the town remains in isil control and air strikes more than 50 in the last 72 hours but none so far today, those air strikes it would appear degraded their possibilities and killed a lot of isil fighters and more than a thousand is one estimation we are hearing. the kurdish fighters themselves suffered losses and suffered 133 of their fighters have been killed in a month since this attack on kobane and it started and kurdish fighters have been able to regain territory in the town and still have not got it back. this morning we have been hearing sporadic out bursts of gunfire and not just from the west are which remains under kurdish fighter control and the south and the east where most of the intense fighting has been over the past ten days

at least mr. smith had the guts enough to do that. but, yeah, it does. it really angers me.did what we were supposed to do. and we saved lives. and we risked our lives to do it. so you're not going -- how dare you come and call us liars? it's basically calling the kettle black. i'm still get angry talking about it. i think i always will. >> the other contradiction we saw from leon panetta last week was whether he described this as an attack by terrorists to the president on the night in question. here's first mr. panetta and then exchange our own bill o'reilly had with the president earlier this year. watch. >> we told the president that there's an attack that's going on, that terrorists are involved. >> did he tell you it was a terror attack? >> bill, i'm answering your question. what he said to me was we got an attack on our compound. we don't know yet who's doing it. >> john, your reaction to that. >> you know, if he believed it was a terrorist attack at the time, the moment rice came out and said what she said about the video, that it was not a terrorist attack, he shoul

. >> reporter: let's bring in mr. smithe main front on the kobani on the turkey/syrian border and 24 hours ago they received weapon in a coalition air drop. what is the latest? >> reporter: well, yes, and i've also been told they can expect iraqi persmerga to back them up after turkey agreed to allow them to transit turkey and pershmerga got trouble of their own and nevertheless the government told us the president said they are ready to send persmerga fighters through turkey and remain in negotiations with turkey governments with the number of fighter and aid and military they will also send and how they will come through turkey. in the meanwhile in kobani there was very heavy fights in the last couple of weeks this the city and they used the new weapons and ammunition they have been given but still a stalemate and no gains or losses on either side and keeping isil back and launched a fresh assault on the city and did not continue and we are on the turkey syria border. yemen where the death toll after fierce fighting in al

. >>> let's bring in al jazeera's mr. smithkobani on the turkish side of the syrian border, what are we to make of this development here, bernard, talking about iraqi kurdish fighters and i can imagine there are a number of turkish kurds who want to get this there and fight isil. >> reporter: yes, they are and waiting on this side of the border since isil started to move and encircle kobani but the fact that turkey is allowing pershmerga forces in kobani and aiding the transit to kobani is in itself very significant. for four weeks turkey has resisted pressure to provide assistance apart from humanitarian assistance to provide assistance to the syrian kurds in kobani and somewhere some where an arm has been twisted and accept the u.s. has been flying dropped weapons over kobani and allowing pershmerga forces to join and provide support and reenforcements to the kurds in kobani so a real change of what is happening in kobani. >> you talked about an arm having been twisted, president obama spoke with his turkish counterpart at th

that's where they're stumbling because they're unwilling to let you, me or mrs. smithin idaho -- >> isn't it to get them to see the truth? maybe about themselves. >> that's everything. that's everything. but if you're in the business of managing people and as a collective you don't want anybody making independent decision. it's a threat to the organized -- >> if you're going to give us information, it better be right. they didn't give us correct information. and two nurses, two human beings got infected because they screwed up. true or false? >> true. but i would say something else here as far as independent decision. and with all due respect, doctor, we don't have the best health care system in the world. we don't have a health care system. >> it's getting worse. >> we don't have a system. >> i disagree. i think we do have the best health care system that the world has ever known. >> by every gauge if you will look we are below some third world countries even. by every gauge. >> the people that come to our country -- >> going on from that, when you make independent --

. >> "mr. smith goes to washington." the hollywood classic turns 75.he country and the commander in chief. >> announcer: from abc news, "this week with george stephanopoulos" begins now.

mr. henry smith -- >> will the prime minister join with me in congratulating medical systems. they're celebrating 30 years of high quality manufacturing. but also congratulate. that high quality you came manufacturing is on the rise. i think my honorable friend makes an important point which is we are seeing a recovery in some of the most important high scale sbizzes in our country. when we look at the jobs that have been created under this government they have come from higher killed job. he wants to rebuild the manufacturing base of our country. >> jamie reid. >> coming to bbc but he didn't answer her question. i'm sure members on all side of the house can relate to the frustration there. will have laugh >> the prime minister promised fight to install maternity services. >> and the effort that we faced her. >> i want to see it. direct general. and if we look at the couple we the cumberland hospital. they have been open to revive areas. >> they're going oh. jim o'neill completes his final 50 group commission. cons your support them. on a northern powerhouse. >> i think jim o'

jefferson smith, mr. smithto washington, who has become sort of the mra tonic ideal for this awe shucks brand of politicians and you write an important caveat to him and his character. smith'santics are geared toward pending legislation and in real life, people like ted cruz and rand paul have no background in legislating and have shown no interest in it in part because it might taint them as washington, quote, unquote professionals in places like iowa. >> mark, if the gop does control the upper chamber after tuesday next week. do you expect anything to happen in the way of legislation? >> well, certainly, as far as legislation goes, you mentioned rand paul and ted cruz. they're following a model in this day and age where their goal is not to pass legislation and their goal is not to win the press onlying of their colleagues and their goal is not to get committee chairmanships and their goal is to get on tv and go to iowa and do well on the presidential race in 2016, it certainly looks like, but now, rand paul

mr. derrick smith and al theirs partners in the shipyard development thank you amendment for block 52 the major phase will there the inclusionary units by one into an affordable unit not increases the affordable housing units in block 52 it will update the inclusionary map this amendment is needed to comply with the phase one so-called true requirement the affordable units be no less than 10 block units that is transferred for development this is in place because the d b.a. alleyways allows lamar at least 5 percent and in the morning 20 percent and because the gagaries he are requests you round up or down and this products a deficit for example, block 554 percent is favorable 3.3 units is a required number of units but the gaga asks for that to be round down so any percentage this happens and enough fractional rounding will create a deficit that must be corrected this one affordability uncle is on block 52 is a produce of 52, 53 and 54 here you see a table illustrating the one deficit that has 54 units that creates a percentage of 10.28 and you'll see describing the table on the left you

mr. jim smith, who will be facilitating sfgov on our behalf. madame clerk, do you have any newms. >> please make sure to science all electronic devices, completed speaker card and copies of any documents should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon today will appear on the october 7th board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> madame clerk we will have the individual civil grand jury reports. we will hold them individually and have public comment for each one. can you please call the first and second items? >> item no. 1 and 2 is hearing and resolution reidsponding to the presiding judge of superior court on the recently published civil gross margin report entight identify mayor's office of housing, under pressure and challenged to preserve diversity." >> our honorable chairwoman of the civil gross margin will speak to us as an introduction to the work that they have all done over the course of the year . you were here two weeks ago presenting reports and continue to thank you for your service, because we know you are all vol

mr. jim smith, who will be facilitating sfgov on our behalf. madame clerk, do you have

mr. democrat himself, i'll smith, the great american came before the american people and charged the leaderships party was taking his party down the road of marx, lenin, and stalin. he walked away from his party and never returned until the day he died. because to this day, the leadership of that party has taken that on a roll party down the road in the labor socialist part

mr. willy smith. >> this is the man who started it. >> you know, i feel so proud.right in and took over. he's doing a beautiful job ever since. every time i see him i call him little willy because he's doing exactly what he saw me doing. only he has a whole new group of children. >> who taught you? >> i learned myself. this is the dream i had to come from college. i belonged to a fraternity so we did those kind of steps doing hell raising. after school they didn't have anything to do. they didn't have no basketball or football teams. you had to wait until you got into ninth grade to have afterschool activities so this was an afterschool activity that i created to keep these young men busy. >> so you're teaching steps that you learned in college to your social studies students. >> uh-huh. >> who came up with the name the cobras? >> it used to be the lincoln junior boys drill team. the library was in her classroom saw us practicing outside. she called and said those guys move so fast and got so much energy. we should call them the cobras. that's how we got that name,

mr. willie smith. >> this is willie smith. >> the man who started it. >> you know, i feel so proud.s. until i had my stroke, years ago when i had my stroke he came right in and took over and has been doing a beautiful job ever since. every time i see him i say i call him little willie because he is doing exactly what he saw me doing, only he has a whole new group of children. >> who taught you? >> i learned myself. this is a dream i had coming from college. i belonged to the fraternity. so we did those kind of steps during hell raising. i was teaching school at lincoln junior high school. after school, the seventh and eighth grade boys didn't have anything to do. they didn't have the basketball team or football team. they had to wait until they got to the ninth grade to have the after-school activities. so this was the after-school activity i created to keep these young men busy. >> so wait a minute, you're teaching steps you learned in college to your social studies students. ? >> uh-huh. >> who came up with the name the cobras? >> it used to be the lincoln junior boys drill team.

. >> what did he have a 300-page presentation, mr. smith, never at a loss for slides or words.ead sticks to come for people in their future. >> let's send it over to dom dom chou. >> this is for housing of oil field companies. green light capital upped its stake to 10%, a 9.99% stake in the company and urging for the ouster of its ceo and wants civeo. david einhorn taking a large stake in oil services, barracks and housing maker civeo. >> gas prices continue to fall across the nation. are those cheaper fuel costs changing how consumer feels and spends? courtney reagan is at the nymex with more on that story. >> good morning, sara. prices at the pump are down about 11% year over year. aaa expects the national average for the price of a regular unleaded gallon of gasoline to fall below $3.10 before year end. that will be the lowest level in about four years. according to retail sector leader at detroit allison paul, she said the average house haeld last year spent about $2,018 on average. if these prices continue, the average household could be saving $260 this year. if you add t

. >> i'm concerned with the lack of the use of the scientific method to draw your conclusion, mr. smith. you drew some curves showing use of roundup related to diabetes, kidney injury, cancer, high blood pressure, autism. i can draw the same curves correlating with the use of i-70 on weekends or my ski days over the last five years. the experimental -- the scientific method uses controlled experiments frequently double blind experiments, not just anecdotal accounts of somebody saying, i stopped using gmo foods, and i got better. what if that -- what if you gave that person a placebo and said these are gmo foods? would they feel sick? i would just like your comment. i know you made a presentation on "dr. oz show" and there was a very interesting article in the new yorker magazine a year ago. which is called is the most trusted doctor in america doing more harm than good? and i'll just quote two sentences from it if you don't mind. the study that you referred to here and on the dr. oz show was publicized widely throughout the world. it was denounced by the european union with safety autho

couple of quick comments response to there from mrs. smith. first of all, i want to commend you on the ad. the ad is probably one of the guess, ones and, i congratulations on that even was gh i think it miss omara is correct that women are particularly savvy. one of the main points was that you mentioned karl rove coming up through the ranks of college republicans. i certainly hope you are not him in any way. he had big shoes to fill. i certainly hope you do not try to fill those shoes and uses tactics. probably the most divisive political figure we have had in decades. which dea of wedge issues he just mastered the use of. he is the bigger reason why we anger in this country, pitting americans against americans, and these anchor point wedge issues, particularly disgusting practices. >> let's give alex a chance to respond. >> sure. in terms of talking about her history, what i meant to a mmunicate was that we have long storied history of producing leaders -- whether disagree with them or with them - and the republican party. great place to lea

mr. democrat himself, al smith, the great american, came before the market people and charged with the leadership of his party was taking his party down the road under the banner of marx, lenin, stalin. he walked away from his party and never return to the day he died, because to this day, the leadership of that party has taken that honorable party down the road in the image of the labor-socialist party of england. it does not require expropriation or confiscation of private property or business to impose socialism on the people. what does it mean whether you hold the deed or title to your business or property if the government holds the power of life and death over that business or property? such machinery already exists. the government can find some charge to bring about -- against any concern it chooses to prosecute. every businessman has his own tale of harassment. somewhere, a perversion has taken place. our natural inalienable rights are considered to be a dispensation of government, and freedom has never been so fragile, so close to slipping from our grasp as it is at this moment. 2014 par

mr. democrat himself, i'll smith, the great american came before the american people and charged the leadership of his party was taking his party down the road of marx, lenin, and stalin. he walked away from his party and never returned until the day he died. because to this day, the leadership of that party has taken that on a roll party down the road in the labor socialist party. it does not require expropriation or confiscation of private property or business to impose socialism on a people. what does it mean whether you will be deed or the title to your business or property if the government holds the power of life and death over that business or property? and such machinery already exists. the government can find them charge to bring against any can learn it chooses to prosecute. every businessman has his own tale of harassment. has takena perversion place. our natural, unalienable rights are now considered to be a dispensation of government and freedom has never been so fragile to our grasp as it is at this moment. american history tv sits in with a lecture from one of the nation's colleg

mr. superintendent and members of the board i'm robert smith i've been and other people a paraprofessional teacher at the high school in my 16th year a san francisco resident for slithering over 27 years i love my job i love the kids that i serve and love the city where i live and unlike some of the colleagues spoken i don't have is prepared statement i have just rurnd from colorado where my father has died and came here together despite personal turmoil in my family it's important i stand before you and reiterate much of what other people have said my rent is more than one paycheck as well i also have sincere balance pullcy that prevents me from driving i couldn't commute receiving and keep the job and continue to serve the children that don't think on me and whom i also love although i don't tell them that but the feeling i'm getting at washington is we are scared and don't want to strike people are feeling they have to the office in the district are insulting and we don't want the strike but if we have to stand you up for a living wage to stay in the city we love and serve the children

mr. louis van [speaker not understood]. and ms. priscilla [speaker not understood]. >> i want to thank sfgov-tv with nona melkonian and jim smith for bringing this meeting to us. unfortunately while we were sitting here our giants were down. it is our duty as supervisors to root for our giants to make sure they win the world sear i. with that, madam clerk, are there any other item before us? >> go giants. >> with that, we are adjourned. go giants.

dan smith for mr. a was. >> mr.fornia business groups have called for the house republican to support an immigration bill that not only secures the border but provides a path to legal status for undocumented immigrants. if elected will you encourage the house republican leadership to support this approach? please tell us why or why not. ose: senior member of the house, speaker, supports reform of our immigration and she's been very clear about that. congressman bera knows that. i know that. it's in there. i think the first step that we need to take on immigration is to secure our borders and our ports of entry to prevent additional individuals coming in here that we don't know who they are our where they come from. the problem is that the folks who are in leadership on the democratic side today was in attendance the last time our country try to take on reform immigration in the mid '80s. they were part and parcel after the passage of the 86 reform in not implementing the republican side of the deal. so the problem w

. >> good afternoon commissioners and director moyer and i am eric smith of san francisco bay rail roads, but mr. (inaudible) asked me to convey the san francisco bay railroads continue the commitment in the support and it is great working with the port staff and we love these ideas and the potential not just for the revenue but the job growth and training as well and from everything from the blue, green, way to pier 96 to pier 80 and we are excited about all of the possibilities and we are there for you and we appreciate all of your efforts and the efforts that the port staff gave us and talking to the up and cal train and i want to say thank you, and we really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> next speaker? >> good afternoon, i am sean bundy, and in northern california and jim presented to you earlier and i think that this is a great opportunity for the san francisco or for the water front. and we certainly will be looking forward to putting in a bid in january, if that comes to fruition, and as, regardless of if we get the bid or another competing company gets the bid, i think that it is great