. >> i want to comment on what robert garcia was telling you about. the destruction of the area on lower nob hill is horrific. much of this was done without public money, as far as we know. they say that no one is paying them. they come and they are destroyed with this edgy graffiti stuff. i've been the thought it would be wonderful to have murals, but i was thinking about what they had in the tenderloin and chinatown. stunning euros that i go to visit. i just did so this weekend again. but in our neighborhood, public money was spent. the mayor's office decided to send us public money. we were informed that market street you were going to put in a hideous cartoon about violence in our district. harvey milk, who had nothing to do with our district, police in the background and a rainbow flag, we thought that had nothing to do with our district. people that were residents came and this was the first menu of anything. we knew that this to be a public process and that it would be too late. it made for newspapers. then the person from the mayor's office an

although i don't dispute any thing robert garcia told you, i love living there. it's very vibrant and so forth and the art academy has an important place in the town. but taking rent-controlled housing and turning it into student housing is not one of them. i was the organizer for nob hill neighbors and she was -- i said do you know what happened to the building where one of our volunteers lived -- he worked for us until he went to hospital -- it is student housing out. it came off the market. in the building where i lived, we rented a lot of units to students and that was fine. some of them behaved the way robert said from time to time and it would be disturbing in your rental housing when they moved in. but what i wonder is what happened to all the people who lived in those buildings? when executive suites started down there, they were not evicted in court, but they got rid of them -- they made it uncomfortable, and i'm sure the same thing happened here. there must be no exceptions. they cannot be converted. there has been no process, no entitlement to make the

i'm reminded listening to that piece, names that you wouldn't otherwise know, karim garcia, dave roberts, bucky dent. this rivalry makes guys famous. >> yeah. we're standing right near where bucky dents home run disappeared in the 1978 playoff. obviously right next to the foul pole that carlton fisk's home run hit in the 1975 world series. two great memories. this place as john updike dubbed it in the famous "new yorker" magazine piece, the lyric little band box. remains pretty much the same, with a quarter of a billion dollars worth of renovations that the current ownership group has performed, as it did 100 years ago. i can tell you willie, having been here 100 years ago on opening day, it's much better weather today than it was then. >> the highlanders had a good day that day. >> they were a good team, terrible uniforms, but a good team. but the unique thing about fenway park, i think not only to me, who has spent a lot of time here, but to people who come here occasionally or perhaps even only once is it's a place where memory marries myth. you can sit here and be, you know, with you

robert deniro and ashton kutcher. that's your eye on entertainment, teresa garcia, cbs news, hollywood. >>> good morning. thank you for watching 9news now at 5:00 a.m. i'm andrea roane. >> i'm mike hydeck. wow, it's monday already. that weekend flew. here's monika santami. >> not that long ago. >> she'll have traffic momentarily. >> four more