i am on my way to oshima, about eight hours by night boat out of tokyo.ds with a violent history, a history born in fire. i am here to meet this doctor and his team. between them, they have spent decades studying mount mihara, the active volcano at the heart of the island. oshima was near the epicentre of the infamous great kanto earthquake in 1923, that killed an estimated 140,000 people. since then, mount mihara has fallen into a cycle of erupting every 30 years or so. that means another one is due any time now. translation: on the day of the eruption, hundreds of crows were perched on the stone pagoda, which was peculiar. i went to the crater late in the afternoon. there was a seismometer placed just above where we are heading to right now. we're on our way now to the summit of the volcano to check an instrument that the researchers have here. you can see in the background behind me, some of the smoke coming out of the ground from the active volcano. and we are surrounded everywhere by this black magma, leftover lava, some from the 1986 eruption. that

this year's awardees includes our own dian oshima and her aweird celebrates her efforts in adoption of the first water front plan in 1997 following the passage of proposition h and leading the effort to update the plan with 160 recommendations and demonstrate top quality and connects well with a broad and diverse public ch -- which sometimes have competing views and was undertake thee effort fr the second time and first time and invests on how port and port staff can improve and doesn't take umbrage at constructive feedback to improve the team and port. diane has a way to make everyone understand they're part of the solution. she's the first to credit others for the result and sure she will at the awards ceremony including her volunteers but she is a guiding spirit who brought us together through their efforts the port is able to provide a vision for the port's future that we can implement. she has been able to create real collaboration and is genuinely open to receiving and processing feedback of all kinds not just on a superficial level but with intention to understand, listen and un

nagasaki oshima and and soon after that the empower historic address to the japanese nation. the war was over. few days later isaac made a decision that would change his life. yokohama harbor to watch the arrival of the ictorious u.s. military and when he was in school in japan he studied english so he was the language. >> i watched the americans come ashore ashore, hundreds of them crammed into motor boats, steaming from the docks. to nothing about that moment was order narrinary. -- unreasonable and i could feel the excitement. i watched one motorized boat toward the dock and soon i i.'s faces.out the g. eufpl a few of them seemed to stare at i stared back at them. suddenly i was startled by a loud.closer and hi, there. i turned quickly. army officer in his late 20's will joined me on the embankment. captain kelly he said. with a broad smile. relative of yours. held out his hand. to ok it and waited for him continue. do you speak japanese? yes, sir. you can help me. deared a e machine school bus but i can't communicate with the driver. tell him where to go. >> isaac works a

so here is diana oshima. [applause] [cheering] >> i usually speak off my cuff, but i am not going to do that tonight. thank you, spur, everyone, for this recognition. what an honor it is to receive it alongside my fellow awardees and the amazing service that they provide to the city. i'm very kind of conflicted. it is pretty crazy for me to be standing up here alone because the waterfront is one of those ultimate "it takes a village" kinds of things. and san francisco's waterfront has something for everyone. it is like a little candy store that offers sweets that appeal to so many pleasures and so many public needs, and with the limited resources we have available to us, the only way we can meet those needs is to work together. and that's -- i'm so grateful for the privilege to live a life with the most devoted, smart, and collaborative people that one could ever hope to meet. first, to my husband and best friend, paul... [applause] >> he knows something about good governance, too. and our family, our son, ia

i'm diane oshima with the planning division. i am here to provide some introductory overview remarks about the city's cannabis policy and how they apply to the port and wanted to introduce to you nicolle -- i'm having a brain freeze, i'm sorry. >> elliott. >> to actually do the substantive work of explaining the full breadth of the cannabis policy in san francisco. i think the -- the need for us to understand what the policies apply in the city are important because most of the port's property is what they call the green zone, notwithstanding the zoning map that is in front of you today. we have broken it up and color coded it by the zoning districts themselves. as indicated in the report, there are eight different areas of cannabis related industries and businesses. and we have three stick zoning districts. m-1, light industrial. m-2, heavy industrial in the pink. and then c-2, in the green, commercial business that are basical basically receptor businesses. but for all of the manufacturing, agriculture distribution type facili

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or shitty things to god just from actually investing i tell but it thirty oshima thing that i need to look i know when i go to tell us a part of this was not. their money value. but them. wanting more loudly and. cheaper than paying him off when i walk out of it at a loss of his confidant of a gun seller said. you know what i mean i think that it wasn't only i mean the took a possibility to tell us all to him for months. so it. protects us this bubble but as an old bugger that they were going to put it up a lot in the lives of those men looking for the mighty this will combine the early start the noble soul of the thought that only that was for this was a day for months and that it would end that is are going to go then that it has become by negro difficult much a little money that english. can. before all the money for that technology policy like us investing. last. week. in recent years romanian society has begun to feel the impact of a growing wave of corruption convictions. emboldened by judicial reform people are increasingly demanding that the law apply equally to all i. was the