perlman. >> not really a a question buti wanted to thank you. [inaudible] your willingness to bring forward the bill, the heads of act to declare them medically underserved population if we can trying to get that going for years and you're the first person that actually going to try to improve healthcare for that vulnerable population. so on behalf of of the ama, 88 and all the other organizations, we thank you. >> thank you. appreciate that. [applause] >> now i grew up with an uncle who had down syndrome. when he came home from hospital in 1968, the doctors told my grandparents that he should go straight to an institution, that he should never even go home to their house. my grandparents brought him home, introduced him to his six brothers and sisters, one of whom is my mom, and he became an integral part of our family. sure, my grandparents did a lot of work, took a lot of work to take care of them over the years, but when he sadly died a few years ago, hundreds of people showed up to his funeral at longmeadow church. it was unbelievable impac

i agree with commissioner perlman. i would not be supportive of the designation of the interior as part of this. >> thank you. with the changes, i anticipate mr. gang will produce to make sure that we are not attempting to regulate the content of what goes up in that mural space. i am very happy to support this. i do agree with the comments made by commissioner perlman and commissioner black and with the heart of the comments that were made by commissioner will from. i would not support a restriction on the interior of the space. >> commissioner perlman? >> i wanted to make a quick response. but i thank you make a point that is a problem with how we landmark buildings, is that let's say the space is retained, and a retail store, a clothing store goes in there. so they put their racks out with all the clothing, someone could look in and they would have no idea what that space was, just because it is a tall and open space, they would not have any idea that that space had the characteristics that miss castro had talked ab

for a lifetime. >> when the baby is ready, the baby is ready to that was melissa perlman reporting. both the mother and baby are in good health. >> you can try to predicted but is not like the weather. >>> when the baby is ready, no stopping. in the back of a truck all right there can we go. with the weather, it will be such a pleasant stretch of weather today. the coolest day of the next seven, we will warm up in quibec done with the holiday we can look at fantastic. get used to that, nothing but blue skies come our new treasure island camera looking back at the pyramid, the financial district, the bay bridge, you can see just about everything. clear skies as well, mainly clear skies, we made it to the 70s in sonoma county, santa rosa hit 71, only 61 and have to obey and in between in the mid 60s. fremont and san jose, widespread 40s tonight with clear skies, seasonably cool, fremont 47 pacifica at 48 and oakland low 49. sunrise back to 630, looking for a good parenting over the fiber. high def doppler will be dry this he foreseeable future pick month? it is not a ready month. apri

mark homan -- mark perlman joins me now. what can we expect? >> no one knows. the secret has been kept. told the address will be it is aes long and two-pronged approach. on wednesday, there is supposed to be a press conference, a full-fledged press conference. we haveannounce what heard from the prime minister who spoke at the end of the debate last week, that there will be moves on the tax front. vestsy this yellow protest started with a to tax vehicles that are contaminating the countryside and the cities. there needs to be a move on this side. there needs to be more. it is also about the relationship between the political world and french citizens. we can expect some spectacular measures that would have to deal former presidents receive security and benefits. the president needs to talk to those who support him and also to those yellow vests. they have announced there will deal of protest. this is an important moment for him tonight. >> the protesters have been out for 22 consecutive saturdays. their numbers are dwindldling. is this turning into a a pivotal

i'm here with oz perlman and kevin o'leary. you have this, a surprise, in this envelope, okay, can you open it please and read what's inside >> did you sign this bad boy >> what's in this envelope >> what does he think is in it i know what you would think. instantly, your pick, but a picture is worth a thousand words. before you jump in, can i show you all, there's a picture in there. did you know what you were going to do here today there's eight other things i don't want to touch. grab out the picture it's exactly predicting what you would wear today so first off, amazing first hits i'm kidding. kevin, take inside this envelope zero so far. no dividends for me. is that stapled, sealed, all the way around please, tear it open what was your choice what hat were you just wearing >> johnson and johnson. >> did you tell us sold? >> nope. >> open it up. >> here we go. >> read the first line. >> kevin will pick johnson and johnson. >> hold on, kevin, the world is your oyster, could have, should have, would have doesn't exist for inv

. >> commissioner perlman? >> this is pretty remarkable. i wanted to respond to two things. one is i think it is ironic that when we tear down a building, we require public displays of the history of the site that explains everything about the site. when we landmark them, we don't require that, so people don't know what happens there. relative to the last one we just discussed, without extensive, you know, text and photographs, no one his really going to know unless they personally know that history, so i think that's a little bit of an ironing because it is addressing what you are saying about there is that big front wall with the stairs, when a great place to put a good display of information, and i don't know if that's possible, but that would be great. i also wanted to address concerned about the deterioration of the building. i think as a landmark, whether the organization survives there or they'd have to sell the building and someone else would come to it, there's a california building code, historic building code, which would allow a significant number of these things

reporter marissa perlman tells us how prosecutors are building a massive case against the golden state killer one year later. >> i was in the ba eni heard of it and it was a big success. >> i was happy. i was happy. that is a somebody you don't want to be sharing the streets with everybody else. >> reporter: ask anyone in sacramento county, they know where they were when they heard that joseph d'angelo, the suspected east areawas arrested. it happened here in this citrus heights home, neighbors tell us one year later , people from all over still come to see this house. >> now is on the map. >> reporter: drew johnson was down the street and he says after that day, this quiet neighborhood turned upside down. >> they were in the house for a couple of weeks. that is one of the main things that stands out i remember walking out and thinking it's melt up and down the street. the whole day. it was weird. >> reporter: now he says neighbors just want closure as they look towards the biggest trial in california history. >> it's fate. >> reporter: assemblyman and gym cooper said that it is sheer

. >> commissioner perlman? >> i echo everything. thank you all for what you do and how you create the spirit of the city that we love. thank you. >> thank you. >> i would make a motion to recommend these for legacy status. >> second. >> thank you. there is a motion that has been seconded to adopt recommendations for approval for both legacy business applications. [roll call] >> so moved, that motion passes unanimously. >> congratulations. [applause] [laughter] >> and we can adjourn today's meeting. [laughter] >> when i open up the paper every day, i'm just amazed at how many different environmental issues keep popping up. when i think about what planet i want to leave for my children and other generations, i think about what kind of contribution i can make on a personal level to the environment. >> it was really easy to sign up for the program. i just went online to cleanpowersf.org, i signed up and then started getting pieces in the mail letting me know i was going switch over and poof it happened. now when i want to pay my bill, i

. >>> huge day for disney and for oz perlman who picked it in the stock draft, "avengers: end game" openingboorstin joining us now. julia? >> reporter: melissa, "avengers: end game" is well on its way to bring in between $900 million and $1 billion at the worldwide box office this opening weekend. now, that would fly past the last record holder no matter where it falls in the 900 to 1 billion range. the last record holder was "avengers infinity war" and $60 million were a record breaker pushing the film's ticket sales in the first two days above $300 million worldwide. china, the world's fastest growing movie market is responsible for about half of that in addition to rave reviews, 96% positive rating from critics on rotten tomatoes, "avengers" is top trending topic on twitter for days now this isn't just a big win for disney's studio which spent a reported $400 million to produce the film, but it could also benefit disney plus, the streaming service that disney is launching in november because they will be featuring marvel and all of these characters in the movie on that disney plus servic

devito and perlman married in 1982, they have three children. >> taxi was le a gift.es along, uyo, know, you're ready for it. and you embrace it and do it. sta guy rs drilling his way to who knows what and any minute he's going to fall through. the idea is we're doing the interviewanyway. >> that's right. >> theyrote "taxi y ," t wrote louie as a voice coming over the pa system yelling at the cabbies. it was a good one. it really worked out good. >> is that >> reporter: the success of "taxi" launched devito into l movik "terms of endearment". >> i appreciate any advice you can give me. >> don't talk with your mouthful. >> reporter: "romancing the stone". >> this kidnapping stuff makes me real nervous. >> reporter: and "batman retu played.e he famously >> so i crashed! >> reporter: devito appeared in more than 80 movies. but in 2006, he returned to television asaster manipulator frank reynolds on the fx show "it's always sunny in philadelphia," in his 13thse on. >> the art collector. ty reporter: you look at the guy who is in the bealon in new jersey to today, do you t

that allison perlman has written about so effectively, you have this public interest that is overwhelmingly in the age of broadcast news, in the '50s, '60s and '70s that public interest is defined by the federal government, the fcc, regulations and elite newsmakers. the broadcasters at national networks. who are defining what the public should hear. and overwhelmingly is more elitist. and in terms of who's defining that. and then that breaks down in the 1980s and the 1990s and it does become more about the public interest as what the public is interested in. and that leads to ratings and the market driving what is seen as important. and yes, it is a lot of people in 1992 and aftermath of looking at this way to talk directly to people when they're frustrated with the broadcasting model, because it is these small soundbites, they're talking about cable as liberating. well yes, it is more democratizing, but it also is more dependent on those market forces. which may not be actually more informative in terms of the information that people are getting. >> okay, is there another one? go ahead. >>