the basic function of local government as public safety. when i came to the city, how committed to do everything we could to make san francisco the safest city in the country and we will continue to do so. we also recognize that there are tremendous and her budget shortages and there is a lot that needs to be taken care of. we're moving to try to make the office more efficient. we are about $39 million of the total. the primary goals will be public safety. you're going to work with the police department will do everything we can to make sure that we attend low-level crimes and rican who the higher level of clients. you create neighborhood courts around the city. we know we can deal with a lot of the left -- low-level crimes and reduce the cost of dealing with the crimes. it is approximately $1,500. starting may 2, you'll see the rollout of neighborhood prosecutors throughout the city ha, ha and the goal was within 12 must have the entire city cover by this process. they're hoping to create more room so we can attend to the more serious crimes while not forgetting the quality of crimes and all those other was under so important to everyone in

i'm honored to be here and i look forward to working with you to make san francisco the safest large city in america. >> finally but most importantly, the police commission, as i said earlier, did a thorough job. it was a difficult job because it was is the out to be the highest standards possible and to have a community process, a process that reflected an openness, a transparency, yet kept the pledge to the community to find the best and highest standards for selecting a chief and presenting to me that opportunity to do so. so i want to present to you and also thank the police commission through the leadership of that group. >> thank you very much. today is a great honor to stand here on behalf of my fellow commissioners who i would like to thank. dr. joseph marshal, this commission took this [naming the commissioners] -- 100 days ago this commission announced they would be looking for a new police chief. we worked diligently and had worked with members of the family and i want to thank my assistances who ran the process, talked to the candidates and handled the interviews, transportati

i'm honored to be here and i look forward to working with you to make san francisco the safest large city in america. >> finally but most importantly, the police commission, as i said earlier, did a thorough job. it was a difficult job because it was is the out to be the highest standards possible and to have a community process, a process that reflected an openness, a transparency, yet kept the pledge to the community to find the best and highe standards for selecting a chief and presenting to me that opportunity to do so. so i want to present to you and also thank the police commission through the leadership of that group. >> thank you very much.

treasure island, and this is a district doesn't have the best and safest bike lanes in san francisco, and it should have them soon. i grew up a city girl, so i never learn how to buy growing up. i have only been biking twice. i want to thank the coalition members that have dedicated their time teaching me how to ride. peter was my bike coalition tour guide today. we got to see some of the green lanes, the boxes, and we also got to ride in some of the areas where there were not biplanes, and i got to feel how unsafe it was to have trucks and cars trying to jostled around you, and i definitely want to work towards getting lanes that would make someone like me feel safe to ride to work. thank you. [applause] supervisor wiener: let's hear it for district 8. [applause] i was really lucky to date to be able to experience a lot of the real than the art of making our streets more complete and better for everyone. we started at the plaza on castro and market, which was the first in the pavement to parks program, a wonderful example of using our streets in a smarter way. we went down the brand-new 17th street bike lanes, which is terrific,