i can divert to peer court. sometimes the district is compelled to spend and refer for expulsion. >> i do want to say. this is a bad budget year. i have been told all the things to cut. i am committed. i want to cry. all the things we fund are held up as models and i am committed to the next year's children's club. it has to be our coming together. it's a 2-way street. it's the school district embracing the community. it's really going to take resources and i think the superintendent is correct, resources. we could do better. we could be better partners to end on a mundane note. one of the core successes of a community school is a single point of entry. someone's job is the resource coordinator. that's one of the first things that i am considering funding. having a point that really welcomes the community. >> thank you and so due to time, i would like to take one more remark from doctor wenz. >> in regards to the funding for social emotional learning. when you look at kids who are expelled or expended from schoo

or peer to peer i think music file swapping and there's computers and they have new . like on the computers and the computers are able to swap files of music p.d.p. in this way and they made famous from napster you know napster was very few became very famous and victorians and bit torrent it torrents for movies again so you're now this is being applied to currencies right now it's being applied to currency so you can think of it as bit torrents for movies applied to currencies you can also think of it as p.g.p. encrypted email p.g.p. for money there's another way to think of it people know about pretty good privacy for email p.g.p. is an encryption technology that that's readily available readily available now it wasn't at first but now you can have and to and secure email rights to take us a text or a transaction so normal transaction using bitcoin on the web so how would i as a consumer how do i do i interact with it well as a consumer you would initially download the bitcoin client and you would do that from bitcoin dot org it's open source software and the currenc

>> well, theerre's been peer to peer. there's some that have moved to block, say, access to netflix and sell what they want to sell. and so there you have a private intere interest, really manipulating what the consumer should have access to. i think a really good example is google. i mean, this baby company that was born, were it not for an open internet, consumers would not have been able to move to the technology that they thought satisfied them the most. if someone had interfered with that. so i think the american consumer knows every day what an open internet is. and we want to keep it that way. so these are very light rules of the road. >> we're going to take a commercial break. >> sure. >> and we'll be back with congresswoman anna eshoo in just a minute. congresswoman anna eshoo of the san francisco bay peninsula, palo alto. joseph men, you had a question. >> i want to talk about privacy. this has been a growing issue, and it seems there are news pegs as we say in the industry every week. this week we've had two mo

interaction where they're non-traditional approaches, but that, creating that peer-to-peer interaction, i think is just so critical. now it's not a slight on the academics or the, the clinical or the treatment professional, but there's that empathy factor between one person that has experienced this helping another person. and i think we need to promote more of that. so i'm, i'm a big believer that money isn't the answer to everything, but i believe that samhsa hit on something when they were funding those type of programs. and in doing so, those individuals that are helping each other, maybe they can help each other on the language front as well as how do they view themselves...absolutely. ...and how do i want to go back to john, john, talk to me about some of the articles where people can access more information, if i wanted to learn more about this. you mentioned that you had authored some articles that may be helpful. well yeah the, you know the question is, is which terms? if we're not going to use certain terms, what terms should we recommend and then advocate for? i know daphne

there will be a peer review at dbi. we will get feedback. if the feed back is great and the structural system worked perfectly, we might be able to make some more room. but until we finish that and go through a plan check, which cannot produce anything. that is why i said earlier we are going to go to a plan check process. we are good to submit the process. it takes a lot of detail. when we finish the process, hopefully we will come out the other end with a building permit. if there is the protrusion, i am sure they will appeal and we will see you again. or we will have been able to eliminate it by that time. commissioner hwang: do you understand their complaints about the protrusion? what do you understand it to be? >> actually, i do not. if you walk between those buildings right now, we are going to do better than what it is right now in the back of the building. vice president garcia: is the simple answer that you would lose -- commissioner hwang: i am asking what 50 beale street's problem is. vice president garcia: why can't it be brough

to peer sexual violence.ngs that guidance supplemented the 2001 guidance and expanded upon the standards that apply for sexual violence. we have really been gratified to see some institutions change their standards even in the past month that some of them announced they would be implementing, for example, upon dense of evidence rather than the higher threshold that they had before. we saw the university of virginia made that. >> thank you. you're next. >> thank you. i am the president and general counsel. a conservative civil rights organization. for four years in the reagan and bush of ministration i was in this or rest division. my duties included supervising the educational. in my written statement i focus on the issue of bullying and harassment on the basis of sexual orientation. i make two basic points. one is that title nine does not cover that kind of bullying and harassment. the second point i make is that this is not an area where the federal government involvement is likely to help. additional statu

there are also some concerns are around peer to peer relationships in terms of bullying and respecting each other. moving on to the older youth -- supervisor avalos: on bullying, does the school district have a policy and programming -- policy and program, or is it school by school and implemented by teachers? >> the district has some district wide initiatives in terms of adopting different curriculums and approaches to creating a positive school climate, such as caring school communities and other efforts such as that, and each school typically has a kind of approach on that as well. they rely on the california health and kids survey, which asks questions each year to gauge how things are happening at school level in terms of which populations are being most impacted, which age groups, that sort of thing. book districtwide and schoolwide approaches. -- both districtwide and school what approaches. supervisor mar: i was going to ask, sometimes anti- discrimination lessons are important. i do not think i have been to a school where bullying was not one of their top priority issues, but

kind of, like, raised me to be independent and have independent thoughts, not so much as follow my peers, and to challenge information. so, i mean, to be an activist just means that they were conscious of certain facts that were circulating. and in the '60s, they were in their 20s, late 20s, so that was a time where you had a conscious movement where people were actually looking into themselves, finding out about themselves, and trying to do something to better themselves. and my parents encouraged me to do so myself. i understand that a kind of a pivotal point in your own career path was listening to dick gregory talk. yeah, dick gregory came to my alma mater, if that's what i could call it, adelphi university in 1983 and turned me out, meaning that he came and spoke as part of a black history lecture series, something i've been involved with for the last 11 years. and i'd never heard a man so funny then get so deadly serious and cover topics and issues all the in the span of an hour and a half. so it was totally fascinating to me. and i said, "well, you know what? "if i happen to do an

those same group of peers were incredibly dismissive of and very much looked down their nose towards, you know, these stupid people who don't understand or accept the science involving the other topics, and what was interesting to me was not that they were wrong in their opinion, because actually i didn't know at the time whether vaccines were or were not connected in some way to developmental disorders like autism, but this is how they went about making those decisions, so i naively started working on this project thinking that it would be an interesting, maybe magazine story, looking at how we decide what counts as truth, some of the issues that get raised in this, and here i am three years later. no, i couldn't interest any magazine in it, and i think one of the oddities and theories of book publishing is that, and i had this experience before, it can sometimes be hard to convince someone to let you write a 5,000 magazine story, but you can convince someone to allow you to write 110,000 word book which is what happens here and maybe why the book industry is in so much trouble. [lau

i know that my peers would miss them under your leadership further. supervisor avalos: thank you. i appreciate your comments in your presentation. i know that deep down in your heart you wish that our society really cared about kids. based on the ways that we make decisions that on funding in all levels of government, i think it be better at the local level. i am glad that we have folks like you doing the work. providers who are making these really difficult decisions about how we spend our resources. thank you for that. we will go on to public comment. we are open for public comment on item #6. seeing no one come forward, we will close public comment. this item we can move forward with recommendations and without objection. madam clerk, could you please call our last item? >> item number 7. ordinance amending san francisco transportation code, division i, by amending section 7.2.30 to establish a two hour maximum time limit for parking at inoperable or broken parking meters for on-street parking, and adding section 7.2.65 to establish a two hour maximum time limit for parking at

. >> death lee peered sharks are turning up in the north bay.ast 20 have been found in the last two weeks. it's not clear what is causing them to die. this comes after as many as 0 lee peered sharks showed up dead last month. >>> the days of the giant sandwich may be over. jewish deli owners from all around the country gathered in berkly to decide the fate of those huge sandwiches. grace lee tells us, maybe more. >> it is practically the legend. the corn beef sandwich piled high and slattered with mustard at jewish delis around the nation. >> smoked pastromi. smoked corn beef. very fattening. unhealthy, but incredibly delicious. >> roasting more than half a pound of meat, this is not for the faint of heart. >> it was supposed to be lean. it was never lean. that is the first thing. >> what is body by postrami? is that a six pack? >> no, quite the opposite. >> that's one reason those whopping sandwiches may be going away. at least among this group of deli owners. >> we are here tonight to celebrate. >> it one of many topics discussed at the deli s

newton and his peers looked at those discoveries, and they made a giant leap. in the some of its aspects, nature follows mathematical laws. therefore, in all of its aspects nature follows math mathematical laws. newton and galileo and the others found a handful of golden threads, and they inferred the existence of a golden tapestry. the astonishing fact is that that unfounded faith, that presumptuous belief about what god was up to would, in time, transform the world. let's stop there. thank you. [applause] if there are questions, that would be a good thing, and can i'm told that questioners ought to use the mic. >> obviously, scientists today have to be more specialized. no one can know as much about everything as the people did in the 17th century. but do you think scientists are still making great leaps, or was there something special about that time where people could just be more thoughtful and imaginative? >> well, it's an awfully good question. it so happens that this group of talents, there was a small band of astonishingly brilliant men, newton and the

that basically meant in shorthand that if you wanted to do a peer rehabilitation project, that you either had to remove half of the pier or convert half of it into a park, and that frustrated most proposals to do new projects with these old piers on the waterfront. additionally, bcdc had water- oriented use restrictions, which basically meant just maritime uses or recreation passive enjoyment of the day. bcdc did not that acknowledge the broader sweep of public trust uses we have in our projects now. over a three-year process, led jointly by bcdc and eight port at the time -- and the port at the time, the resolution was adopted in 2000, essentially lifting the water-oriented use restrictions and allowing a broader range of public trust uses and replacing the 50% phil will with a plan level approach to deliver public benefits along the waterfront. those public benefits being filled removal, major clauses for the benefit of the public to appreciate the day, adjacent open water basins where there would be limited primarily recreation-oriented maritime activities but not industrial maritime a

as you know, each time we developed a peer or pier area, we spend money to beautify it or make more public benefits. the operating money that we are able to get each year really goes to tenant repairs, to keep a tenant. fix a b e window, for example. we tend to be able to fix a couple of rooms per year. to put this in perspective, one shed roof is about $3 million. to that end, in the time i have been at the port, we have been very lucky with that the generosity of the san francisco voters, allowing us to build with bond proceeds. we also have the ability to issue or receive district receipts if a project moves forward to meet that criteria. as you know, we have been working very hard to come up with financing mechanisms. right now in a 2.1 $7 million number, we do not have all set for those costs. as we move through the process with our new developer, we hope that future iteration can be offset by development expenditures. >> how many of your peers are sitting fellow? >> there are 39 piers and 80 structures. the one that is completely shattered is pure 36. there are many others in operati

today, are you is faced with many challenges, peer pressures at school, other issues. you get involved with an after- school programming in order to learn more, make friends, feel empowered, develop leadership skills, and become more active in the community. these programs are not playtime. they are -- they offer real opportunity for the youth to have a hand in better in their own district community. they are also programs for you to have no other areas in the life for meaningful connection, to foster powerful karen relationships with their peers and adults. some examples that we have heard have been that these programs have become a second home. they have become a place for youth to learn and grow from young adults. i wanted to pass that on, so that you could hear from some of these people. [applause] >> my name is derek. i am a senior at the ball high school. -- balboa high school. in the years that i have been there, more and more money gets taken away from our budget. the more money i see disappear from our school funds, the more familiar faces i see disappear from

all of you who are young, it is hard to imagine now what there might be to make a whole lot of money peer over your lap times, you are probably going to make -- especially because you are here -- millions of dollars. it is what you do with it, how you use it, how you invest it. all of you are like me when i grew up. there's a lot of pressure. you want the car or that i had 2 -- the ipad 2 or the iphone 12. you can actually get the things that you want. but my mother and father taught me that if you want to make money, you have to deny yourself everything first because then you will put it in the bank and save it. i realize that is not the real true way or maybe not the modern way. you can do that, but do you have to deny yourself everything? i think if you have got financial planning like the kinds of expertise around here today, you can actually get the things you want, but you can set it up so that you still have a sound financial ability to pay for those things you want and keep your life going with a good financial foundation. you can form the things that you 1 years from now. the hou

don nap on the toxic advisory. >> reporter: ezra quan caught this fish off the pacifica peer.hanks to him and his family it's a bottom feeder low in pcb's and mercury. but very few were aware of a large sport fish containing mercury contamination. >> i'm a sport fisherman. >> and you eat what you catch? >> no. >> what do you do do with it? >> i give it away. >> reporter: the study points out that fish higher on the food change, shark, striped bass and perch have more of it while halibut, red rock crab and white croaker are lower. doctor jay davis led the first state-wide survey of contaminants in sport fish. >> we're finding moderate levels of contamination in most of the areas we have looked at. there are very few areas that are totally clean where the, all the fish were below all of the guidelines. >> reporter: davis says a good listing of what's safe and what's not can be found by googling my water quality and opening the first site that comes up, water boards.ca.gov. in the bay, some concentrations are pretty high and concentrations of me they'll mercury in some species ar

but the engineering was done and peer reviewed.re is not a project i think that has come before you in a long time that has been detailed and studied as much as this. we all regret that the governor has taken aim at affordable housing. we all regret that. what we have an opportunity to do together is to build a great neighborhood for san francisco, one with a minimal -- and i stress minimal -- 25% affordability. we can work to get that up. we need the state's help to do that. this is a great project. i hope you find you can support it. i want to assure you that the work has been done. it has just been done over such a long time that as we get to the end, a few things get lost. we would be happy tosupervisor e else who would like to speak? seeing none, public comment is closed. [gavel] i have some. there were some considerations raised during the planning commission hearing boat -- hearing on the density, 20,000 more people, and i was is wondering, it is the analysis adequate? i know that is not the purpose of our conversation today

but when you are dealing with football in particular, there's a big element of peer pressure that we do not see that, we do not feel that. most times the injury is reported to a friend instead of the trainer and they get peer advice as opposed to professional advice and that is part of the problem. they think about the future and their future is the next quarter. that is their future. >> when they are not thinking about the future, you have to step in and give them good advice. and when they feel you are getting in the way of their career what do you say? >> i find the button to push, usually within the family. somebody that has more influence over the athlete than i do, and i use that and press the button as much as i can. >> you see the excitement of the kids coming to play in the school, do you feel the unbalance between the desire to play and the desire to get a degree? >> yeah. when i'm in the heat of the moment and playing sports, i do not think like if i'm going to get injured, you know what i mean? and, i don't know. >> well do you think, i guess the question i'm asking is, w

heard a week or two ago from the port that was of real interest to us was the possibility of using peer 84 long-term replacement facilities. that is of interest to us. because it is not in the bayview. it is in dog patch. this difference it could. it is not below public housing. it is not going to create the same environmental justice issues. it is easier access from to the wheel of freeways, so we would have -- easier access from two freeways, so we would have better access, and it is closer to the central, so if it makes sense to the city to utilize pier 84 the replacement -- long- term replacement of existing facilities, we are open to discussing that. we do not know what it would cost. we do have some idea of what it would cost to build facilities at the property we currently own. we would have to do an analysis with before, and we are more than happy and willing to do that. commissioner campos: i think that commissioner pimentel wanted to ask a question if you do not mind. commissioner pimentel: if you decided to move to appear 80, would you continue hire from bayview, or with a go

and it's sort of like that peer networking. dr. clark, you wanted to add something? yes, and that becomes important. the criminal justice system, law enforcement, the judges, we need to see them as an integral part of the community ethos and the mores of the community so that we get all aspects of the community working together in harmony, that ecosystem again. because if the community is not safe, then you'll find attitudes in the community are really negative toward the individuals in the community who have a alcohol and drug problem. so we want to make sure that it's not only a good public health message, but a good public safety message. and the drug courts are a good model for achieving that, demonstrating that an individual who has a alcohol and drug problem who may have violated the law, but who is nonviolent, can restructure their lives in a way that benefits not only themselves, but their family and the larger community. and a good model for the entire community to support those in recovery is national alcohol and drug addiction recovery month celebrated eve

feet and into the net one all into the second half and iare scored for spartak ten minutes after peering in the peach the red and white forward brilliantly swept past two defenders leaving no chance for his guys goalkeeper eleven minutes later the i'm a man however bounced back with this suited me at hand from a corner. the goal spree continued in the seesaw game mikey who ruled the right wing with his electric bass launched another goal attack with a pinpoint cross that sounds you would not have the balls to eat some i can feel and look in the shot from the midfielder the brazilian was weakest and they were blown make it three two to spartak violated conference man four to clean on to their narrow advantage but it was not to be the red and blue threw everything at their rivals relentless pressure and with brazil and wagner luck netting his first goal of the season and i were idle one at that making it all square eight minutes before the final whistle through all of the ninety minutes of pulsating end to end stuff and the game went into extra time we have seen hours of the occasion get t

. >> they totally retaliated against me for helping my peers. >> she's not the only one. it is like a black hole that doesn't listen. >> it is a sham. >> abc 7 news itone investigate the agency that is z >> whistle-blowers are an important part of the making government work. they save taxpayer money. >> but abc eye team learned that the program to get whistleblowers to come toward has big problems. >> dan and carolyn. several people tell us that the program is broken. the whistleblower complaint offers in secrecy and leaving whistle-blower to fend for themselves and now going public to demand changes. mta parking supervisor said she had to do something about a fellow supervisor. that georgopis was out of control on the office and street. everybody knew about it. >> there are dozens more are scared of him. because she spoke out and filed a whistle-blower complaint, she's feeling the heat. >> they retaliated against me for helping my peers. >> a recent story showed how he racketed up restraining orders and assaults and sexual harassment and abusing a handicap placard and al

you know who to put you know so chill peer to terminate her children that he will do a pretty traditional times. in servia lucy's available in hyatt regency they are going to. this is art's a very good evening for me kerry now in our top story tonight president obama lays got an ultimatum for the syrian played it say that if there's no transition for democracy assad must quote get out of the way as warning follows tough sanctions against the syrian president which come to think the u.s. is heading towards a ripping into the libyan situation. scotland will consider whether to lose the leash with a referendum on separating from the united kingdom after nationalists got a majority in the country the role of the first time. on the resignation of the i.m.f. chief concerns it might drop his projects to draw countries away from the american dollar as a reserve currency dominic strauss kahn quit as the world's top banker while in custody in new york over accusations of sexual assault. before going on from one of our top stories tonight then our team has been asking what kind of future scotland co

the end of the road for another russian hopeful that lisa club than ever in baghdad israel shahar peer by the university now is spray after three sets tussle with power at least that has been scouts and so is number five see the gang gets the time champion here to hang around the fifth seed making light work of releasing stuff over from the recall six love six group. and the n.b.a. miami have made. the eastern conference finals after winning their series against boston for one of the first western conference where a challenge around and wrestle was russell westbrook combined for thirty points that helped oklahoma beat memphis ninety nine seventy two and take a three sing lead in their series memphis must win on friday to force the game seven if not for a fund that will be in dallas sunday to open the western conference finals against the mavericks well in the eastern conference and wayne wade schooled thirty four points as miami won ninety seven eighty seven he trailed by six late in the in the fourth quarter but finished with a sixteen point run they will try to give the chicago or ad