ms. martin is here from the mta.-- i wanted to follow-up on what aaron said. we had an opportunity to comment and thank you for that and incorporating our comments and we look forward to working with you on the enforcement changes. >> supervisor wiener: thank you very much. president chiu. >> supervisor chiu: thank you for moving this forward. i'm a member of one of the car sharing organizations in a particular have been very supportiveto in the planning allowing more on the street car sharing opportunities. this particular legislation is another approach which makes a lot of sense. the one thing that i wanted to comment on has to do with the issues surrounding enforcement. i do think that the issue that was raised about how this legislation could potentially create a loophole to allow for additional private spaces in the loss of not enforced is one that i'm concerned about. i appreciate that there is now work to look into how to make changes to the transportation code. does that require additional board action? what is the next step for that enforcement? from

martin luther king middle school. for the few short weeks she was there she has encountured various issued there with her grandson, so i like to thank ms. sand son for coming. i would like to also thank the ucef union, the witnesses, those that wrote letters on behalf of toby cane, to biascane and thank you that he can retain his position in the school district as a professional he is so thank you for that, and i just like to say although high test scores are important and crucial role in the principal's position not all principals are held to the same standards. i've known a few principals in middle schools that they weren't held accountable to the same standards as others, so we need to take a look at that, and in closing i would just like to say safety should be first and foremost along with quality education, quality and experienced staff. we can close the achievement gap and superintendent i like to work with you as i said before so please reach out to me. thank you. >> yes hi good afternoon. i am tory cane. i am a t10 security. i have been exonerated after going through a long process but i am sure you've heard all of the problem

ms. chandler. i lived in bay view for 10 years and my son and daughter both were and are under the care of dr. naidin berks. i met when she came to recruit at martin luther king for her practice, but when i found out about the location of the wellness center i was appalled. i would like to read this information to you if you could pass this on and this is what it says "the southeast wastewater treatment plant, the wastewater treatment plant located near third and jerad avenue treats 80% of the city's sewage and storm water from the san francisco system in addition to 100% of the waters of brisbane and san francisco and daly city. this facility is one of the only wastewater in the nation to fit directly across the street from residents without a physical barrier in place. most of the residents who live directly across the street from this facilities they rent the homes and are also homeowners. there are five digesters, lot vat waters with bacteria and the storm water and once it's digested the solids are siphoned off and piped across the street. the remaining solids are trucked to a waste facility located in merced california. the digesters have an

martin luther king, sojourner truth, those are leaders from a historical perspective. i and supervisor breed stand ort shoulders of more recent giants, like espinola jackson, like ms. westbrook, ella hill hutch, doris ward, willie b. kennedy, just to name a few. anyhow, i welcome you and i'm looking forward to -- [laughter] (applause) >> thank you very much. look forward to having a spirited conversation and i'd like to give supervisor breed an opportunity to welcome you as well. >> thank you, supervisor cohen. i just want to start by just thanking you all so much for your patience. i know many of you have been here for a very long time waiting for this opportunity. i'm looking forward to hearing the stories. i'm looking forward to the folks here being honored for the great work that they've done in the community. i, of course, had a really challenging time choosing who i would honor. i settled it at careen mayfield and pat scott who are here today and i'm looking so forward to honoring them and seeing some of the -- my other colleagues on the board who they plan to honor. african-american history month is a really important month to me, but what i would tell kids

martin luther king, jr. on capitol hill. today, he told me he'll be back on the hill next week for the unvailing of a statue honoring ms.ting over at the capitol, rosa parks' memorial. and that's going to with, obviously, a powerful moment. where a seem stres joins some of the tights of our government in a rightful place for somebody to bring about a more just america. >> i remember you spoked at her funeral, you were senator obama and i was a civil rights leader. >> you're now head of the free world and i'm still just a civil rights leader. >> back then, as i recall, i think i was second from last on the speaking list. and i think you were in the top five. so, you know, that showed our relative position. >> our relative positions have changed. but the president hasn't. he's still standing up for what's right. and, as important, there were many that stood up for what was right that made it possible for him to be president. or me and others to be what we are. and then there were some like rosa parks who sat down so we could all stand up. stand up as an america that means what it said.

martin luther king, jr. on capitol hill. today, he told me he'll be back on the hill next week for the unvailing of a statue honoring ms. parks. >> next week, we're going to be dedicating over at the capitol, rosa parks' memorial. and that's going to with, obviously, a powerful moment. where a seem stres joins some of the tights of our government in a rightful place for somebody to bring about a more just america. >> i remember you spoked at her funeral, you were senator obama and i was a civil rights leader. >> you're now head of the free world and i'm still just a civil rights leader. >> back then, as i recall, i think i was second from last on the speaking list. and i think you were in the top five. so, you know, that showed our relative position. >> our relative positions have changed. but the president hasn't. he's still standing up for what's right. and, as important, there were many that stood up for what was right that made it possible for him to be president. or me and others to be what we are. and then there were some like rosa parks who sat down so we could all stand up. stand up as an america that means what