so the commissioner scott paling son departed in april of 08 i came on board in october of 08 and considered what we would do about the point of sale there was a trespassed to adapt the point of sale san diego and fresno and los angeles all the coast counties we preceded to propose and adapt the regulation in jill of 2010. if you go back to the recent survey you'll see your fees are the least expensive. and we are the highest for those large stores retail outlets with the cap of $773 at the time, it was adapted the logic was that the small stores shouldn't have to pay as much as the larger stores as you can see the only county that doesn't have to data standard of ordinance is marlene county. i'm going to go directly to the inspectors program and what the right side are. first i'll go to the revenues. we adapted the fee in july of 2010 that's not reasonable to send out invoices to my businesses in the last half the year so we decided to wait until january of 2011 this is a our first invoices. there wasn't a list of businesses in san francisco that maintained and operated a point of sale. so

that the thing for him that was beyond the pale was what he describes as all of the efforts to obstruct major league baseball's investigation. >> tacopina: scottble. when you say that, i... i looked and i just... i... i'm in disbelief when i hear that because it's... it's almost the exact opposite. major league baseball went on an effort and a campaign to obstruct justice by... by forcing and compelling witnesses, threatening witnesses. and they have the gall-- the gall to accuse alex rodriguez of obstructing the investigation? i mean, it's... it's laughable. >> pelley: tony bosch told us, after he turned down the colombia offer, things got sinister. he says his ex-girlfriend received a text message, in spanish, saying bosch would not live to see the end of the year. his world was shrinking, but he didn't know the half of it. at the manhattan headquarters of major league baseball, rob manfred had his sights on bosch. a lawyer by training, manfred runs major league baseball as the chief operating officer. commissioner selig told him to do what he had to do to get to the bottom of the scandal. manfred hired the former director of the united stat