>> yes. >> commissioner o'brien? >> yes. >> commissioner white? >> yes. >> commissioner [rao*-eurl/]? yee riley? >> yes. >> that passes 6-0. >> >> next one, this is item no. 11. >> i move that we recommend this. >> would you like me to summarize what this does? >> yes. >> this is the ordinance that would establish mobile food facilities on private property within postsecondary institutions and medical institutions located in residential districts. >> yes. i second that. >> commissioners we have a motion from commissioner dooley to recommend approval of 120125, seconded by commissioner o'brien. mr. president, would you like a roll call (yes. >> president adams? >> yes. >> commissioner dooley? >> yes. >> commissioner dwight is absent. commissioner ortiz-cartagena? >> yes. >> commissioner o'brien? >> yes. >> commissioner white? >> yes. >> commissioner yee riley? >> e. >> commissioners, that motion passes 6-0. >> thank you everybody. >> commissioners we now back to item 7, discussion and possible action to make recommendations to the board of supervis

jeremiah o'brien. thank you. >> the ship then moved to fort mason from the san francisco waterfront to the west of fisherman's wharf. she became dedicated to the ships by the merchant marines. she began her second tour around the san francisco bay. she resumes her duties in san francisco and moving to her final place in fisherman's wharf. she has ventured to the pacific northwest in 1996 and more recently, to san diego, california. in 1997, the ship was charted in "titanic" to record the ship's affects. the ship continues in the time capsule in 1943 and the 100 celebrations of d-day in france. the ship is owned and operated with an all volunteer crew. it's great pleasure we present to you today, the liberty ship, the s.s. jeremiah o'brien. >> next in line. we have the u.s.s. morris. built in 1927 by american electrical corporations located in camden, new jersey. she operated first in new london, connecticut on the 125 foot active class. she operated there until 22 november, 1928. she resumed her perman

. >> i'm soledad o'brien. >> this morning we have every issue covered. can the white house and congress work together to fix the economy? will the partisan gap now close? with the empire state building bathed in blue light, this much is clear. >> let the world know that 11:18 pm on the east coast of the united states, we projected this win, the re-election of barack obama for another four years. >>> good morning. and welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm soledad o'brien. lots to talk about this morning including the winner. president obama re-elected. lots to talk about, including the electoral map. had to get to 270 votes. 303 for president obama. we're still waiting on the state of flchlt there was a victory speech and a concession spoech as well from governor romney. first, president obama's victory speech. >> our economy is recovering. a decade of war is ending. a long campaign is now over. and whether i earned your vote or not, i have listened to you. i have learned from you and you have made me a better president. >>

that's john brady of rj o'brien. in battleground states such as ohio, hundreds of lawyers have shown up to monitor polls on election day. in our cover story, it's one of many pre- emptive steps being taken to avert a recount that, in ohio's case, could take weeks and delay the election's outcome. while former governor romney and president obama criss- crossed the country in last- minute campaign efforts, more than 200 lawyers from the non- partisan "election protection" group spread out across states such as ohio to make sure potential voters were not discriminated against or intimidated. legal challenges that could delay the outcome for weeks are the last things investors say they want. "the worst thing for business is uncertainty, and that's what's affecting the market now." already there have been two dozen lawsuits within the past six months challening photo i.d. requirments and limited poll hours. "there's trillions of dollars sitting on the sidelines. trillions." if the vote is close, it could trigger recounts.

and i just finished a book by kathy o'brien, and mark philips rescued kathy o'brien she was a victimramind control and used as a sex slave with many politicians of great prom nans appear in bohemian --&xj! e that made the eyes shall he not see. not hear. >> i'm tired. john denon-a from san francisco. are we losing our sense ever privacy. throughout history almost all of humanity had chosen to retain a degree of dignity and pride starting with fig leaves and animal skins. the -- today some would have us turn into just a herd of naked animals instead of individuals with a sense of privacy. on the nude beach, fine -- >> president chiu: excuse me, sir. >> nudist colony is okay. >> president chiu: as i mentioned before, we have a rule in the board chamber that -- >> okay. i can't read this because you passed it already? >> president chiu: because we've passed it already. >> okay. see you next time. >> president chiu: thank you >> good afternoon, supervisors. could i get the st. elmo overhead please. >> president chiu: if you put >> on sunday, i was reading strauss plaza and walked over to

commissioner o'brien? >> yes. >> commissioner white? >> yes. >> commissioner yee riley? >> yes. >> thank you. all right 1? >> item 18 is general public comment. do we have anyone items that would like to be discussed by the public that was not discussed in today's meeting? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> item 19 is new business. >> next item. >> commissioners item 20 is adjournment. >> do we have a motion to adjourn? >> i move. >> i second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> the meeting is adjourned at 4:29 p.m. >> okay, good morning, everyone, and welcome to this press conference today. as you can see, i'm honored having the mayor here with us who is tremendous partner in this process. as well we have dr. morassi from the department of health and women. and we have behind me a group of advocates that have tirelessly worked with our office and the community to make sure that domestic violence victims in our city are well treat and had provided with the services that they require in order to recover, in order to be able to move on. today we're also announcing a grant.

i'm soledad o'brien. welcome, everybody. loog like, 1:30 in the morning when president obama was making his victory speech. president again. gets another four years in office. he has been reelected after winning states like ohio and colorado and nevada and virginia. we're still waiting on some details about florida. the balance of power looks very similar to how it looked yesterday, in fact. the republicans hold the house. the democrats hold the senate. we'll look at what that means for the ability to govern. first a little more of what the president had to say. take a liberty. >> despite all the hardship we've been through. all the frustrations of washington. i've never been more hopeful about our future. i have never been more hopeful about america. and i ask you to sustain that hope. i'm not about blind optimism. the kind of hope that just ignores the enormity of thehouse tasks ahead or the road blocks that stand in our path. i'm not talking about the wishful idealism that allows to us sit on the sidelines or shirk from a

i'm soledad o'brien. and we have a winner. it is president barack obama, who has been re-elected to a second term. take a look at the electoral map right there. you needed 270 to win. we talked a lot about that. the president right now the count is at 303 for him. 206 for mitt romney. but of course in yellow, the state of florida. the problematic state of florida, we continue to watch and wait on florida. here's a little bit of what it sounded like when the president made his victory speech last night. listen. >> it's not small, it's big. it's important. democracy in a nation of 300 million can be noisy and messy and complicated. we have our own opinions. each of us has deeply held beliefs. and when we go through tough times, when we make big decisions as a country, it necessarily stirs passions, stirs up controversy. that won't change after tonight. and it shouldn't. these arguments we have are a mark of our liberty. and we can never forget that as we speak, people in distant nations are risking their lives right now just for

we ask science correspondent miles o'brien. >> brown: that's all ahead on tonight's newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and by bnsf railway. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> warner: washington's clock ticked another day closer today to automatic tax hikes and spending cuts, the so-called "fiscal cliff". the president took to the road, while republicans warned there's a deadlock in efforts to reach a deficit deal. >> now, of course, santa delivers everywhere. i've been keeping my own naughty and nice lists for washington. >> warner: the president chose a seasonal setting, a toy factory in hatfield, pennsylvania, and holiday imagery to press again for extending tax cuts for the middle class. >> if congress does nothing, every family in america will see their income taxes automatically go up on january 1. i mean, i... i'm assuming that doesn't sound too good to

now bill o'brien needs somebody to make a play. and yeah looked like he didn't like the look of this play call against the defense. they didn't have a time-out to change it. mcgloin, can he get to the 30? no. meredith from p.j. smith. and what will bill o'brien do? no time-outs left. he's going to go for it. >> he has to. >> sean: this is the game here. fourth down and six. >> chris: big number 18, jesse james, who is a size match-up problem for nebraska against the linebacker or safety. and remember the last series he had jesse james open on a little end route. >> sean: one of the best fourth down teams in the country, this is as big as any they've had this year. four-man rush. mcgloin. started to step right. throws incomplete. broken up by blatchford. intended for alex kenney. nebraska takes over on downs. >> chris: sean, here's what we're talking about zone match-up. man to man but they're going to wait for the penn state players to come to the area. they let them go and each guy waits for them to come to their area then jump th

eugene robinson is an msnbc analyst, and shannon o'brien is former massachusetts state treasurer whogainst romney for governor in 2002. shannon, thank you for coming on. i never met you, but i call you shannon. tell us what you know coming into this campaign about mitt as he got along with democrats in your state. >> he really didn't get along with democrats in the state. he certainly wasn't bipartisan. i think that the republican minority leader described it best. when mitt romney came in as governor, he was actually a ceo. he was used to just kind of telling people what to do and expecting them to listen to him. that didn't sit well with the democratically controlled legislature. they thought they were an equal branch of government. he had 800 budgetary or line-item vetoes or legislative vetoes, most of which were overridden by the legislature. sometimes unanimously. >> what about this elevator? why did he have his own self-created, self-restricted elevator in the state house no one else could use? tell me about that. >> there's an elevator that sits next to the door of the governo

i'm soledad o'brien. president obama has been re-elected.cans keep the house, democrats keep the senate. what will that mean for gridlock moving forward? we'll talk about that this morning. here's what president obama said in his victory speech early this morning. >> america, i believe we can build on the progress we have made and continue to fight for new jobs and new opportunity and new security for the middle class. i believe we can keep the

>> commissioner o'brien? >> present. >> excellent. commissioner white? >> here. >> commissioner yee riley? >> here. >> mr. president we have a quorum. >> great, next item. >> item 2 is the approval of the october 1, 2012 minutes, explanatory documents draft october 22, 2012 minutes. >> motion to approve. >> i move. >> second >> all those in favor, say aye? >> aye? >> next item commissioners item 3 approval of the october 22, 2012 meeting minutes. >> explanatory document draft october 22, 2012 minutes. >> i move. >> i second. >> all in favor? >> aye. >> next item. >> commissioners you are now in general public comment, item 4 allows members of public to comment generally on matters in the commission's purview and suggests new agenda items for the commission's consideration. i do have one speaker card and i'm pulling up the controls right now. mr. michael mcarthur. >> welcome. >> thank you. >> go ahead. >> thank you. president adams and commission, i will be very brief. just on the item that is in question today, the ordinance. it's kind of neither here, n

but had a new and popular coach, bill o'brien who brought stability to the program. the university was fined $60 million and is still likely on the hook for millions more dollars as victims of sandusky file civil suits against the school. a geography professor by trade dr. erikson has been at penn state university since 1977. he has been chairman of the geography department and served as executive vice president and provost of the university. dr. erickson graduated university of minnesota and obtained his ph.d. in geography from the university of washington. a native of wisconsin, dr. erickson is the seventeenth president of penn state and plans to step down in 2014. no doubt much of his time in the next two years will be dealing with fallout from the scandal and restoring in state's reputation. please join me in welcoming rodney erickson to the press club. [applause] >> good afternoon. thank you for your kind introduction as well as your flexibility, rescheduling this event given the weather challenges of the week. i am honored to be here and appreciate your interes

not, conan. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: not the conan o'brien.t i -- okay, so i auditioned for "conan." got really close. >> jimmy: "conan the barbarian." >> barbarian, yeah. not, conan. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: not the conan o'brien. yeah, yeah. >> and -- >> jimmy: similar physic but no, different stories. >> so i pay, i paid to get this amazing dirty brown wig made that looked -- made me look barbaric, right? and so i had this, so i didn't get "conan." jason did. >> jimmy: did not get it. >> he was amazing. i did not. and, so i decided when i got to audition for tarzan which, they didn't tell me it was motion capture at the time. i was like, i'm going to wear this. 'cause i didn't have long hair at the time. >> jimmy: and who's there at the audition though. >> so there's a casting director. but then, this is in one of those commercial, like, cattle call audition places where there's like six doors and there's like, dorito's commercial. you know, old navy. like, all these different commercials. so there's some grandparents there. there's some, lik

. >> suarez: science correspondent miles o'brien asks an age old question. why do we sleep? the answer comes from an unlikely underwater source. >> no, you don't need more sleep? you're getting plenty of sleep right? are you getting plenty of sleep? yes. >> brown: china's new leader will head both the communist party and the military. we assess the change at the top in beijing. >> suarez: and we close with the story of volunteers stepping up to help victims of hurricane sandy in the borough of queens in new york. >> there's people who have been without attention for a long time. some with, some without running water. definitely without power. you know, so as time goes, it gets worse. and i'm afraid if we don't like, really get this situation under control. >> brow that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st cent

i'm soledad o'brien. lots to talk about. you heard wolf blitzer say it. barack obama gets another four years. we also know that the balance of power has not changed. what will that mean for actually leading the, the, the country to some big changes? it will be interesting to see. here's what the president said last night. >> america, i believe we can build on the progress we've made, and continue to fight for new jobs, and new opportunities, and new security for the middle class. i believe we can keep the promise of our founders. the idea that if you're willing to work hard, it doesn't matter who you are or where you come from, or what you look like, or where you love, it doesn't matter whether you're black or white or hispanic or asian, or native american, or young or old or rich or poor. abled, disabled, gay or straight, you can make it here in america if you're willing to try. i believe we can seize this future together, because we are not as divided as our politics suggest. we're not as cynical as the pundits believe. we are greater than the sum of ou

. >> commissioner o'brien? >> yes. >> commissioner white? >> yes. >> commissioner yee riley? >> e. commissioners that motion passed 6-0. item 10 is board of supervisors file no. 120193, public works code mobile food truck locations. >> i move to recommend this with one recommendation which would be that we would urge the removal of all formula relate trucks of being allowed anywhere in san francisco. >> we have a motion by commissioner dooley to recommend approval of 120193 with recommendation that former retail trucks be banned in the city. >> just to reiterate the key points of this piece of legislation, this changes the perimeter, the distance -- well,, no; the 300 is not part of the distinction. what is being added is the 50' criteria that is saying a truck cannot be permitted. right now there is no criteria this from a distance that the truck in the initial permitting phase. there is no criteria. it's when a hearing is called for that 300' comes into consideration. so that distinction is that there is now being placed -- proposed in this legislation a 50' criteria saying autom

john brady of rj o'brien joins us now for a look at the trading day from cme group. good to have you on the show this morning. > > thank you much. > > oil prices were higher yesterday by almost 3% during the session at one point. is the middle east the main driver behind the move? > > i don't think so actually. i think the the strength in crude was mirrored by strength in other commodities as well, and specifically risk assets had a super day on monday with the idea that over the course of the weekend, treasury secretary geithner, president obama and other high-ranking administration and congressional officials seemed to hint to the media that a fiscal cliff deal would happen before the middle of or end of december, and thus risk assets took that as meaning that, really in the background, fiscal cliff negotiations are speeding up and are intensifying, and that we will have a solution. so monday's trade was really about a fiscal cliff solution. the dollar was lower, commodity prices were higher, and equities of course were higher as well. > > equities were much higher

>> good afternoon, my name is lean o'brien and i illustrate park and rec and i try to make things better for butterfly populations. i would like to lend my support to reject this appeal. >> are you currently employed by rec parks? >> i am. >> we can't hear from you. because that is you know financial interest in the appeal. >> okay. >> all right. >> thank you. >> next speaker. please? >> hi, i'm vince adams and a 7-year resident of glen park and 14 years of the city of san francisco. i am here to support continuing with the project to restore the park. one of the reasons that i moved to glen park was because of the canyon the fact that it was a beautiful area and a diamond in the rough and this project has the potential to change a lot of that. i am also a parent and i have a toddler and, my toddler spends every day in the park and the playground is in bad shape and thes not terribly safe for a child under three years old. and this project was unof the things that was going to improve that. we have to go to the other parks in order for him to play somewhere that is relatively safe. and i

his wedding draws to a close serene and o'brien be interpreter and search to feel good by. showing see them for over a week after the ceremony the bridal be taken to a new husband's house and kept in a room for seven days the young wife will have to spend all that time with her husband so she can get to know him she's never even kissed him embraced him or held his hand before. while small not one of the guests can be certain that the groom has ever even proposed to serena or if he simply kidnapped. them to. veneer a customer was also a bride once over there was no white dress or limousine at her wedding veneer or lived with her husband for only a week then she ran away to hang herself. everyone was trying to persuade her that living together would be ok and this boy was also trying hard trying to talk rehearing into this marriage but says she wanted to give it a try however it didn't work. the story shocked veneer as fellow students of the state university are sickle. lire had been kidnapped. not from the most countryside or even a dark alley way but on her way home from sc

. >> commissioner o'brien? >> thank you for the report. i just wanted to ask about this amendment to allow district term up to 40 years. so i just wanted to make sure i understand what that means and secondly, what is the situation today? so this is kind of the question, we're amending it so we can create an ordinance that allows us to go into a debt for a longer period of time with bonds than we can do today? in other words, up to 40 years that we can't do to, is that right? >> the state law allows bonds to be levied by assessment districts and said that the districts can be expire before the bonds are repaid, but it doesn't exclusively say you can go out to 30 or 40 years, if needed. so we wanted to explicitly say in our enabling ordinance, if the district levies bond which is allowed under state law, those districts can have a term up to 40 years in order to replay that financing. so it could be interpreted right now under state law that you could do it, but we wanted to be more explicit and clear, so there won't be any potential challe