chairman in light of the fact you don't want to be nominated for chair i nominate commissioner renne for chair. >> any other nominations for chair? okay hearing none public comment? >> commissioner ray heart for open government we need someone that will lead and i don't mean financial every time you try to find someone from illegally using money for illegal campaigns they'll find a way i'd like someone that makes an effort to do some of the things and you've neglect under the current lisp so such as enforcing the sunset ordinance people think they have a right to go to a public hearing and until the shut hits the fan and told they're not allowed to i have a list of 19 or they tried try to get public records and denied those by people that know under the law they have a requirement to provide it yet for 8 years i've been coming to theometers with lip service to our responsibility of enforcing the sunset ordinance like on tonight agenda one case from the sunset task force ion they've gotten to the point they don't see to send e send it to you and purposing to protect other people in po

. >> commissioner renne you had your hand up first. >> thank you commissioner renne i think we ought to put this into context just in plain language about we go into who there's a waiver or whether or not a statute of limitations precludes us the matter from going forward or not the question is and what happened here was that supervisor farrell in his 2010 campaign took an illegal campaign contribution of almost $200,000 that's what happened then in terms of it being the mechanism in which it was done, it was done through a committee another another committee that was cooperated by his own campaign chair that was running his campaign so it is as syrup as that a $200000 illegal campaign contribution that contemporarily took in 2010 question hesitate become in turn of the attachment we have to the agenda tonight t is who the statute of limitations has run on that matter and first mandates to the statute of limitations question i would point out to everyone here that illegal matter that a court will decide a judge will decide that a couple of our members are not its third reading i'm an

. >> well commissioner renne with all- i'm not a supervisor. >> for many years i appeared before the public drordz and she was the chair of the finance committee so 20 years of saying supervisor commissioner renne in regard to the whole matter of whether or not i don't know what i was going to say i lost my train of thought i better not say anything oh i do know you to say for it to be said that well, there was this other campaign committee that was under the coordination of supervisor farrell's campaign share and they were doing a number of things including giving him direct contributions but they were those other things they were just doing hit pieces on the opponent therefore that's not a campaign contribution the fact that group was doing hit pieces on the opponent that full $200000 for that committee controlled by supervisor farrell's people during the time of the campaign was gave me in all the secret activities that pisses on the opponent and expenditures on his behalf it is 2 hundred thoughts u thousands of illegal money for his campaign this is a campaign contribution. >> an

i was first appointed in 2011 to essentially replace a jenlts man called renne who passed away the year prior who is a housing advocate and it wasn't possible to fill his shoes but the role i've tried to play on this committee is being kind of a housing expert and understanding the array of housing programs and the housing that we have in the city and picking up on that perspective renne brought and it continue tos come back when we have community meetings, what's the number one issue everyone's struggling with, extremely low new mexico, moderate low-income, it's housing afford nlt, our committee and our grant program spends a lot of time of how those housing and services are being met, so i try to bring that expertise, if you will, to the group. and it's really a blend. you have people, both your board of appointees who have different experience, you're connecting housing with economic development with straight counseling and it's a more mixed discussion of issues that i find in the soloed work we do out there so that's a rich experience and i learn a lot from my colleagues on the comm

first two executive directors we crude from new york and the points that you've made commissioner renne and commissioner hur you urge to a e have a process or soliciting combutsz from people if the regulated community and the citizens and people that are in similar positions like for example, ante fcc who certainly understands what those things are liquor or leslie the head of the ethics commission there's a group that johnson is fume with a national organization that is made up of ethics commission people but getting inputs on the job is critical before you look at the candidates and i'm not sure that h.r. a aware of a mostly target the job here is at it's you've added a great deal of duties into the commission staff and also facing a new political investment that involves for o more demands for transparency and greater knowledge of using the internet to get information to the public and prohibited behavior so all of those things going come into place not hire someone to manage a water system it is a new nuance to e so to the extent you reach out for people's thoughts and in the commun

. >> good evening david speaking on a individual on the point you've race commissioner renne in my experience this commission has had public comment we had it at the beginning and end for people to have an opportunity to speak at the end it did extent items not on the agenda arguably it maintains makes sense to get it out of the commission and other commissions have it at the beginning and end or whatever your your purview of the bylaws and one other thing when the commission has a number of closed sessions if you put it at the end of the agenda it burdens people to may i wait. >> i'm sure you i won't put it behind closed session then e people have to come back. >> there you go thank you very much. >> good evening, commissioners i'm larry bush from friends of itself we're asking you to take up the issue of run starting reporting of expenditure lobbies that's been part of san francisco lobbying ordinance up in nodding it was arltd in a meeting of 2009 and went into effect in 2010 it went into effect they chanthd the definition of a lobbyist a person that makes a contact to city hall people are

. >> commissioner renne i'll draw between you and me we make legal detectors easement we're going capablef determining the rational for a waiver is appropriate or not we may disagree if we disagree and the waiver is not approved it go forward but we're signifying let's put our heads in the sand and not have the rational before us and in the adjudicate it and punch to the strublt that will have the same resources for one case at collective of us do. >> but the there's nothing more that needs to be articulated on the statute of limitations we've got presentations by both sides and i don't know you know i've made you don't see i don't say i like the letter or agree with the letter but what more can the staff say we are going to deal with the statute of limitations what are they going to present us us. >> hopefully by why it applies. >> won't we want to explain the reasons i just can't imagine if you're the public and you receive a letter that says it's waved the statute of limitations period that you're going to find that satisfactorily but if you have a letter it explains the rational at le

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the '90s sitcom classic getting a sequel for your next dreaming binge. 20 years later, a newed a renniday, april 3rd. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> good morning, everyone. i'm bazi kanani in for reena. >> hello to you all. i'm t.j. holmes thank you for being with us. we have to start with the arrest of two women here in new york city in custody facing terrorism charges. >> the pair were the targets of an undercover fbi sting which authorities say captured them discussing how to use explosives in an attack. an attorney for one of the women says she will plead not guilty. abc's pierre thomas has more. >> reporter: two u.s. women, one-time roommates from queens new york accused of being covert supporters of isis and al qaeda's deadly affiliate in yemen. noelle velentzas and asia siddiqui ages 28 and 31 in federal court. their alleged plan to detonate a bomb in a massive terrorist attack here in the u.s. both suspects have been allegedly studying bomb making on-line, including the pressure cooker explosive used in the boston marathon attacks. authorities found

jillian renne was nearby cheering on her sister danielle with her parents. they had gotten a text danielle was nearing the finish line when the bomb went off. sobbing almost uncontrollably jillian described the chaos saying my leg was completely torn apart. i was just in shock. i had nothing to stand on, so my body crumpled to the ground. i remember looking around and there were bodies everywhere. blood everywhere. then the jury saw this image of jillian with her mother audrey who was also injured laying on top of her daughter a fiercely protective look in her eye. now, the jury did not hear from the defense team at all today because they didn't cross-examine any of the witnesses on the stand, and they deferred their opening statement until when they begin their portion of this case, which is scheduled to begin some time early next week. nbc 10 news. >>> for more coverage from boston, stay tuned for "nbc nightly news." that's ahead at 6:30 tonight. >>> meanwhile, a fifth day of deliberations failed to produce a verdict in the high-profile trial of a south je

children screaming, victims on the ground, including 20-year-old gillian renne, only 18 then her motherher. gillian part of the survivors group that testified, seles corcoran among the first to testify walking on prosthetic legs telling jurors i remember thinking i wanted to die, she said. pain was too much. prosecutors arguing that even now, dzhokhar tsarnaev is unconcerned, unrepentant and unchanged. in court they showed a picture of him incarcerated giving the middle finger to security cameras just three months after the bombing a sign they said of his lack of remorse. his victims divided on whether he should be executed. liz norton's sons each lost a leg in the bombing and tells us he should die for his crime ooze. >> i want it more now than before. you know i just -- i just think he's a monster. >> reporter: but others like the richard family who lost their son martin want tsarnaev sentenced to life in prison so he's out of the headlines and locked away forever. federal officials briefed on the initial witness list tell us he's not expected to take the stand but the defense could a

one of the victims, gillian renne can be seen lying on the ground with her mother on top of her. she said "my leg was almost completely torn apart, my body crumpled to the ground." she was an afiring dancer. the man convicted of injuring her and over 260 others just one year older. jurors also saw a photo of tsarnaev making an obscene gesture in a holding cell three months after his capture. the prosecution said that meant that tsarnaev was "unconcerned unrepentant and unchanged and had one more message left to send." we are expecting more victim impact statements today. the prosecution will take another day or two and hand it over to the defense to try to save the life of their client. >> don thanks. >>> police in tokyo are investigating a drone marked with a radioactive symbol that was found on the roof of the prime minister's office. aerial footage shows a piece of cardboard over the device. it reportedly tested positive for minuscule amounts of radiation. earlier, a court approved the restart of a nuclear power station following the fukushima radiation disaster. >>> the man a