central selma a selma it my home since 1973 we are working class families here in selma as far as i, remember i look at the children look at the children in front of you you know, i was there age when i came here to the united states here in selma from the filipinos open f philippines it is sad they have to experience the ash absurdity of growing up in selma because of what is going on today in the beginning i was in support of this project because of large money that they promised to give to the city but then i realized the money will not save our community you know, i realize this project is good are for the city of san francisco, good for the line up on the screen side of the room, good for the developer, but you know what it is not good for the residents of working-class families i ask the board to delay this project until they can guarantee that the working-class families will not be displaced in selma thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please the kids from west bay will be talking on the other hand, and i'll interpret for them. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> thank you s

i'm with the organization i'm residents of selma and have serious concerns about the forest city hasresented to you. >> this project should not be approved the board shouldn't rush to approve it should be continuance for the full board hearing and to at least december 15th in order for the fully considered. >> and where there is an analysis of displacement and this low-cost when you add value to land like this and the impacts of the whole neighborhood feels it will sit in the mission with in order for other parts of selma in the working-class neighborhood with all they're beginning consequences in the system are the prior the board should not rush the approval and if there is a continuance of this the first board hearing until at least december 15th. >> good morning. my name is a chris from the south of market action committee i'm actually, i was going to say a few things the new developments made me feel compelled to speak on other items i think the concern is the new amis the basic we just looked it up 3 thousand 6 hundred for a studio that's y not what we're talking about affordab

i'm with the organization i'm residents of selma and have serious concerns about the forest city hasresented to you. >> this project should not be approved the board shouldn't rush to approve it should be continuance for the full board hearing and to at least december 15th in order for the fully considered. >> and where there is an analysis of displacement and this low-cost when you add value to land like this and the impacts of the whole neighborhood feels it will sit in the mission with in order for other parts of selma in the working-class neighborhood with all they're beginning consequences in the system are the prior the board should not rush the approval and if there is a continuance of this the first board hearing until at least december 15th. >> good morning. my name is a chris from the south of market action committee i'm actually, i was going to say a few things the new developments made me feel compelled to speak on other items i think the concern is the new amis the basic we just looked it up 3 thousand 6 hundred for a studio that's y not what we're talking about affordab

schematic restoration of the building we've been asked to explain how 5 m aligns with the central selma in benefits and fees our office working closely with the planning department to track the process and to sure that 5 m is on target the central selma plan seeks to provide public benefits and 5 m under the development agreement is able to achieve all the take the and be affordability for all the other take the benefits including the affordable open space over one acre new and others buildings. >> the central selma anticipates 22 that is 5 square feet throughout the district and planning is setting a number of tools for $3 billion for the revenues that workout to $89 in public benefits for every square feet those benefits will be achieved over a 25 year period when you apply the central selma methodist 5 m veeldz and we're able to serve the immediate areas and address the affordable housing needs in the very near future finally we want to drawing your attention to the timing of the distribution in norwalk that the critical need more affordable housing as soon as possible was a primary

i'm with the organization i'm residents of selma and have serious concerns about the forest city hasresented to you. >> this project should not be approved the board shouldn't rush to approve it should be continuance for the full board hearing and to at least december 15th in order for the fully considered. >> and where there is an analysis of displacement and this low-cost when you add value to land like this and the impacts of the whole neighborhood feels it will sit in the mission with in order for other parts of selma in the working-class neighborhood with all they're beginning consequences in the system are the prior the board should not rush the approval and if there is a continuance of this the first board hearing until at least december 15th. >> good morning. my name is a chris from the south of market action committee i'm actually, i was going to say a few things the new developments made me feel compelled to speak on other items i think the concern is the new amis the basic we just looked it up 3 thousand 6 hundred for a studio that's y not what we're talking about affordab

i'm with the organization i'm residents of selma and have serious concerns about the forest city has presented to you. >> this project should not be approved the board shouldn't rush to approve it should be continuance for the full board hearing and to at least december 15th in order for the fully considered. >> and where there is an analysis of displacement and this low-cost when you add value to land like this and the impacts of the whole neighborhood feels it will sit in the mission with in order for other parts of selma in the working-class neighborhood with all they're beginning consequences in the system are the prior the board should not rush the approval and if there is a continuance of this the first board hearing until at least december 15th. >> good morning. my name is a chris from the south of market action committee i'm actually, i was going to say a few things the new developments made me feel compelled to speak on other items i think the concern is the new amis the basic we just looked it up 3 thousand 6 hundred for a studio that's y not what we're talking about afford

central selma a selma it my home since 1973 we are working class families here in selma as far as i, remember i look at the children look at the children in front of you you know, i was there age when i came here to the united states here in selma from the filipinos open f philippines it is sad they have to experience the ash absurdity of growing up in selma because of what is going on today in the beginning i was in support of this project because of large money that they promised to give to the city but then i realized the money will not save our community you know, i realize this project is good are for the city of san francisco, good for the line up on the screen side of the room, good for the developer, but you know what it is not good for the residents of working-class families i ask the board to delay this project until they can guarantee that the working-class families will not be displaced in selma thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please the kids from west bay will be talking on the other hand, and i'll interpret for them. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> thank you s

i live here and have been for 25 years i like selma that are a lot of latinos i'm having the impact of this 5 m for me because the latinos are more living in selma but what will happy to the filipinos and the future of the other filipino the children and they're a big element here. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> >> (speaking foreign language.) >> the reason why i showed that video was because your client couldn't make that today but i personally work with the veterans equality center and kiss gutted how the members of the communities are being organized when you ask them to they support affordable housing they'll say yes, but when they support the building of luxurious condo and the hundreds of thousands of office space i'll urge you to really last week listen to some of our other community members and not - >> thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> game-changer supervisors my name is raymond i'm with south of market action network the filipino-american families have been under attack first, they beat us and dragged our seniors on the street and the hotel this is how the

selma: encantada. fausto: y ella es mi abuela. selma: mucho gusto. marÍa: siÉntate. selma: gracias.a convulsionando. diana: ¿cÓmo? diego: sÍ, no sÉ, no se quÉ le pasa pero sÉ estÁ muriendo. midas. selma: ¿diego?

central selma a selma it my home since 1973 we are working class families here in selma as far as i, remember i look at the children look at the children in front of you you know, i was there age when i came here to the united states here in selma from the filipinos open f philippines it is sad they have to experience the ash absurdity of growing up in selma because of what is going on today in the beginning i was in support of this project because of large money that they promised to give to the city but then i realized the money will not save our community you know, i realize this project is good are for the city of san francisco, good for the line up on the screen side of the room, good for the developer, but you know what it is not good for the residents of working-class families i ask the board to delay this project until they can guarantee that the working-class families will not be displaced in selma thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please the kids from west bay will be talking on the other hand, and i'll interpret for them. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> thank you s

we don't need 4 hundred and 60 o 70 foot condo that displaces my community i've been working in the selma for 14 years i have seen familiarize becoming homeless where do they go i don't know and i think that is time to address the disparities that luxury condos bring into neighborhood and need to fight for the people that built the city and have been here for a long time the board cannot improve the project because of the displacement project i'm concerned that adapts elderly and the working-class community i serve and i hope you also send this project back to the planning commission and demand that that project follow local and state laws thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors thank you for having us and i just want to you know remember the all the victims from paris you know there is some big issues going on i want to remember them and i want to thank you you guys especially you guys are saying no to 5 m i want to thank you guys in advance i'm against this project specifically just because of gentrification against gentrification 10 years from now

performances in the back of forgotteny at mission in selma they approved the application with attached conditions you'll see 10 basic ones and here to tell you more about a permit application and the owner from pump jeremy sure. >> hello jeremy president of the pump gotham go up i'm here to give you a little bit of background we went into the space that became available we decided to bifurcate two bars one a neighborhood bar an admission so about probably availability for hundred and 25 people that see guess open 6 days a week to act as a a neighborhood bar and the night club which at this point we'll operate friday and saturday and host a fair amount of corporate events during the weeks the bones of this space were good we didn't do much renovations the sound like some is entirely new and was built by us we installed additional wall on the right-hand side of the property because in the past there had been complaints with sound like leak through that sound of the building with the neighbors and engaged a person that joined us together as well to do testing to make sure we are being as

in a way i think it was because of "selma." traveling the world.ilmmakers have it bad? when was the last time you saw a native american filmmaker, native american man? latina. asian-pacific islanders. it is rough out there for everyone. so the idea is together we are strong. why not put all of the folks that are having difficulty being kind of shut out of a system that really only thinks and looks a certain way. why not create an alternative or allow other kinds of folk to be in our alternative. so in august we relaunched from african-american film festival releasing movement to array. on november 13th we put out our first two films. a white woman filmmaker out of south africa, a beautiful film. this young black woman who inherits and takes over her father's car mechanic shop in south africa and they just got this hair and these colors and she's falling in love and grappling with loss and life. it is really gorgeous. you're not going to see it in theaters except through our collective that's powered by regular people who just love film. the other o

people talk about selma, birmingham, confront.ubator of it is nashville, tennessee, where james lawson started teaching his classes on nonviolence. teaching people like john lewis, james bev. limit, diane nash, how to not swing back if somebody hits you in the head with a nightstick. >> we actually practiced sitting in. some took the role of students who were sitting at a lunch counter and others took the role of white thugs. we were practicing how to remain non-violent even in the face of violence. >> it was on february the 13th. and we had the very first sit-in in nashville. >> the students sit down at the lunch counter asking to be served, knowing full well that it's against the law. >> the new tactic came as a surprise, creating bewilderment and confusion in the white communities, and even among the negroes themselves. >> i think on this point you would have to agree with me that all people should obey just laws. by i would also say that an unjust law is no law at all, and when we find an unjust law, i think we have a moral ob

afternoon, supervisors my name is michelle i'm other director of the programs for the united playaz and a selma recipe since 2000 i'm aborted in like everyone else i'm concerned about the rapid pass that san francisco is changing and the gentrification that is nerk our neighborhoods in the 90s i worked in bay area and the gentrification telling everyone it is coming for them things have changed to me the changes in sthm central selma have happened because of code compliant benefits 12 percent housing is not enough i feel like surveys from a city requirement that is where i want to put my advocacy efforts i've spoken a lot and ouch about my support of this project and you can't why this is today, i want to talk about the higher amis when you talk about the dollars amounts associated with the higher levels it sunday's ridiculous but for my employees not to put them on blast but folks that work with us and retail they don't qualify for the 50 percent and above i'm happy there are things happening f in public housing that exists for the lowest of the low i don't know that people don't like the way

thank you very much to the representative of selma, alabama. that estimate so famous in the effort to ensure that everyone can vote. democracy is about inclusion. democracy is based upon these eerie that the more people who participate, the better product we will have. shelby county, famous for excluding people, came to court and said the situation has changed. , we havertunately urged congress to accommodate the new circumstances. this is what this bill does. called an advancement act, it is an advancement of our democracy. justice ginsburg in the deciding opinion, said that the voting rights that george bush signed in 2006 should remain in place made a compelling analogy. majority had the an umbrella and it was raining hard but they weren't getting wet. so they decided to give the umbrella away. so, millions did of the excluded has been soaked in the bad policy of exclusion. to and willies , out of the rain, into inclusion. that is why this bill is important. that is why this bill should be passed. tuesday, notvery just when we are in session

affordable housing numbers on the site next item i want to mention in relationship to the central selma the project predates the work on the central selma but absolutely supports the goals and includes transit orientation and development impacts fees and in kind improvements o improvements it is consistent with the dowels of that plan and there is very little consistency within to those documents obviously the project adds office and retail space for the employment because of the city and boosters the downtown and a moment when the office building is reaching the capacity and the open space will provide is a very steven open space and there are large enough spaces and available to both yours of the project itself so for those reasons the planning department's and planning department staff has supported that project and the commission voted recently to do that i'd like to introduce kevin the project manager and pub thank kevin he's no longer with the department but as alleged to come back and make his as you thank you during that time i'm kevin guy good morning the in a nut shell are the

next speaker, please. >> game-changer my name is sal a resident of selma on mission street i'd like to start off by talking about the the revised eir the one that was approved by the planning commission many of us and many not here made critical comments of plan promoted in the original proposal and yet the eir reviewing these plans rules of evidence the comments from the public i'm sorry the public's comments the eir was both dismissive and arrest arrogance about the citizens in the neighborhood dbes there might be traffic problems occurring so was there are a lot of traffic problems and displacement happens all over the city those are the issues that were dealt with in the eir and totally out of line what with what the public was concerned about this project is essentially a wounds on the face of selma so out of scale by bulk and height and by bring in so many people to a quiet quiet neighborhood the city planner talks about the transition from high buildings to low buildings but yet the buildings proposed are higher than anything to the east until you get to the financial district a

. >> reporter: rob selma used his to transform this space, this 1 block stretch of dover street near43rd , which has been a magnet for about blight, crime and illegal dumping. >> the dumping happens near freeway land because it's secluded and has an abandoned field and people don't think they'll get caught of. >> reporter: the roadway east of 24 which he calls bad urban planning was seen as the road to nowhere owned part of by the city and part by caltrans. >> we said hey, we'll maintain it. let us take it over and we'll take care of the space of. >> reporter: it took three years and 50 -- space. >> reporter: it took three years and $50,000 in donation and it didn't hurt that selma is a land use attorney able to navigate the red tape. today neighbors have access to about 20 wooden beds and an informal cooperative and the planting process has galvanized the community. >> i think this project is really neat and i could get to know the neighborhood and it's cool to know neighbors. you feel like you can knock on their door. >> reporter: and plant a seed for something good. >> the more of

you have to sport them where they are. >> how has selma changed your life? obviously, now you have a bigger life. people know you, they recognize you. you carry a big stick now. >> ah, okay. [laughter] i can do things like this, you know? things that i care about, helping other filmmakers, and that's important to me. >> you know, we don't have any more of those little indie movie theaters. >> the angelica with shia labeouf -- >> yeah, he's watching his own [laughter] >> what is going on? >> it's interesting. >> okay. >> interesting. we called him nut job so the other day -- conversation. [laughter] us that. it. >> okay, good idea. >> it sounds interesting. >> meanwhile, i heard you're working on a project with oprah. >> i am. i'm always working on something with oprah. so we're working on a tv series. my first series. >> so you're writing it? >> i'm creating the series. i'm casting right now. >> oh, we're available, by the way. >> okay. >> we fit in somewhere? >> we're shooting in new orleans, if you want to come down in the heat -- >> do you have a line or

. >> rob selma uses his to transform his space.the neighborhood's hotbed for crime and illegal dumping. >> the dumping happens near freeway land because it's secluded included, people don't think they'll get caught. >> the roadway east of 24 was seen as the road to 0 nowhere owned part by the city. >> hey if you are not going to maintain it, let is take it over and we'll take care of the space. it took three years and $50,000 in donations and it didn't hurt but selma is a land use attorney able to navigate the red tape, neighbors have access to about 20 wooden beds and formal cooperative. >> i think this project is neat in a way that i could get to know the neighborhood, it's cool to know neighbors. >> and plant a seed for something good. >> and you know, the more of these kind of things happen that people take it upon themselves to make the neighborhood better, the whole better the whole neighbor is going to be. >>> how about some traffic on what is about to be a pretty rainy monday. >> we have brand new trouble spots in san jose,

sino que ha tocado el corazÓn de muchas personas sensibles despuÉs de ver la historia de la seÑora selma de sus dificultades porque quiere ser maestro. >> quiero ayudar a mis hermanitos. >> no me canso de decir gracias y que por todo el apoyo, y que toda la experiencia nos ha ayudado a salir adelante ser mÁs fuerte. ramon; noticias univisiÓn 14. marÍa: autoridades francesas confirmaron muerte de terrorista considerado el autor intelectual de los atentados en parÍs había muerto en un barrio de la capital francesa. a pesar de la muerte del joven ciudadano belga de origen marroquÍ, autoridades advierten sobre amenazas de posibles atentados asÍ como posibles ataques con armas quÍmicas de isis. leÓn: el voto de republicanos en cÁmara de representantes bloqueo el plan de traer 10.000 ciudadanos sirios de la administraciÓn obama. para evitar posibles infiltraciones en el estado islÁmico es el estadounidense. >> y si se estÁ utilizando, estÁ infiltrando con muchÍsimos terroristas a los refugiados. reportero: presidente obama dijo que vetarÍa esta propuesta se llegaba a su mesa pero se llegÓ a un

and it's also a scarce book, a pretty rare book actually to go sprinted in selma, alabama, in 1858. a few years after the printed the civil war began and is believed a lot of copies of this book were destroyed during the civil war. books are meant to last but they don't always. sometimes calamities happen like the civil war and paper burns easily. if you wipe out a city, often paper goes with it. this is a really nice copy of the book. usually you find it in pretty poor shape. this is also the something that's pretty special. >> this book is $21,500. >> what will someone see here that they won't find elsewhere? often, and again at this ties into the internet, dealers and find something that's rare and may not be listed on the internet, or even something that made it is worth 50 or $100 but it's not available on the internet. they will not listen on the internet because they know, i've will bring it to a tradeshow, a book fair guess i've got the only one for sale and the customers will have to come here. so it's a thing i practice a lot. if i find a little pamphlets or photographs th

. >> tras 14 aÑos de vivir en estados unidos, la seÑora selma Ángeles es el reflejo de muchas familias de esta mini van un lugar para protegerse del frÍo. >> es muy difÍcil no encontrar a donde ir. >> dice que ha buscado ayuda, y en ocasiones hasta se ha visto en la necesidad de pedir sÓlo hay algo que la mantiene firme, el amor de madre. >> a veces sÍ. me da vergüenza, sÍ me da pena. pero, prefiero sufrir eso que los niÑos no tengan donde estar. >> aquÍ en el sagrado corazÓn nos encontramos con muchas familias que nancy vivienda. >> centro comunitario del salÓn san josÉ se convertido en una herramienta para quien menos tiene. el requisito es que tengan un trabajo algÚn ingreso para poder seguir adelante. >> por ahora, sus 4 hacen de esta mini van su patio de juego y en lugar de estudio mientras haya un nuevo empleo. una situaciÓn realmente alarmante la que vive esta familia. hay un nÚmero de telÉfono que proporcione lazio de san josÉ para apoyar y dar indicios sobre posibles oportunidades de vivienda es el 18774288844. usted puede obtener mayores detalles. es mi reporte desde la ciuda

you put me back on selma bridge and said we sing ain't nobody can let me turn me around as we were turned around by the greatest power in the world, the, the president of the united states. but few of us knew it. taylor branch of this great series shows the moment. this was the 2nd cross. the 1st is the famous picture of john lewis and others being beaten. two daystwo days later he marched again with several hundred people from all over america. before we left the church it was said, if you cannot die, that is all right. if you cannot go to prison, stay here, make, make sandwiches call roll bandages. there will be a place where everyone, and most people decided to put my life on the line. we crossed the bridge and sang this song. we saw the troops lined up blocking the road. never has there been such witness, and then were told let's go back to the church and sing some more. i knew deep into politics that we had been betrayed. what had happened was the president of the united states had told doctor king, you cannot defy a federal court order. and he cooperated. wonderfully captures this m

and father, a black plan, a white woman, inspired to get married have and ray child because of the selma mar inch '65. obama was born four years before the selma march '65. >> but larry -- >> let me finish, those discrepancies didn't kill their candidacy, any more than these discrepancies ought to kill ben carson's candidacy. they are legitimate things to ask about. peep enhance their resume. i don't know why they do it but these things are hardly deal breakers. >> here's the problem with republicans. this isn't about hillary, obama or biden. this is about ben carson who hasn't just embellished, he seemed to have fabricated core points of his life from rags to riches. i think it's a problem, like matt said, do we really want this guy to face off against hillary clinton? no, we don't. i don't predict he will be our nominee. i think we have to stop passing the buck on legitimate ontivity when the liberal media tries to be objective. we have to stop passing the buck. it's not about hillary clinton. it's not about obama. >> these are legitimate questions. the issue is media consistency. and

obama said that the march on selma was what led to his conception, only problem. he was 3 years old when the march of selma happened so that's weird. that doesn't work. and where was the vetting of obama's memoir "dreams from my father?" it wasn't until 2012, 2012, when a "washington post" writer published an obama biography that disputed more than three dozen claims in that memoir, and while the current media is clearly obsessed with carson's college years, the big leagues have yet to produce a single transcript from president obama's time at columbia university. much of this has been floated over the years by our next guest, michelle malkin, syndicated conservative blogger and author and author of the new book out now "sold out," how beltway billion airs aaires are else. the full vetting of barack obama, was the media this aggressive back in 2008? >> i was rofl, rolling on the floor, when john earnest, the most ironically named flack in the white house in american history was arguing somehow that the barack obama was savaged and vetted to the extreme by what tur

but i think in spite of that, you know, you can't watch the end of the selma campaign and see dr.e that how long, not long speech and not be terribly moved. you can't watch the last speech he gave, you know, before he would die the next day where he is sick and so tired and literally falling away from the microphone, this is the mountaintop speech, and not be terribly, terribly moved. these are people who willingly day in and today out gave of their bodies, you know? put their lives -- which is, to my mind, all you have. put their lives on the line, you know, for a world that they would not necessarily see. at the same time, i think whereas the broader country feels celebratory about that, i -- you know, you want to talk about rage, i feel incredible anger at that. because in my mind it never should have had to happen. when i see, you know, president obama -- and this is not like president obama, this is not, you know, anything personal about him, but when i see the president, you know, going to selma and commemorating bloody sunday, it just, it bothered me was i feel like -- beca

patty and selma came home early from their vacation, but the cleaners still haven't gotten all the blackp roar) so they need a place to stay. here. (shrieks) paris was a bust. they wouldn't even let us see the mona lisa. they kept yelling, "la joconde!

alcohol level of for greater and two counts of child endangerment the 12 year-old boys have by kingston selma hospital today happening now holiday for you when the last ice skate the fifth year a special pickups their money earlier tonight hosted by our very own just been cut this live from the ice rink to life with some new features that during this year, people >> reporter: still having fun out on the ice for a better way kickoff holiday season and do some ice skating with a view at the ice rink at the south shore center now. up the money came over here i did go on the brink this is definitely fun for the whole family the ascent has partnered to give back the kids and community and help kids stay for free. off"for that the kids everyone in the community for a proud sponsor of the ice rink potter did be here for the grand opening mile is when we will open up to a public test of hot chocolate in the best part is the key to give the community. the chance to do something big help them as well. >> reporter: alicea for thirties going in there to before all said and done better we focus on tempera

specific concerns of the specific neighborhoods i've heard come up the behaving the western edition and selma we're missing the boat the other thing telling me with hud that contacted the city around their concerns rather than the city working the clerk will take the roll with hud to make sure that 40 percent is a legal boundary we can reach citywide maybe wait new now but the problem greater if we are forced to watt with no preferences and challenged legally if above to address overseeing particular neighborhoods in the mission and bayview and reaching higher than 40 percent and southern california our problem thank you very much >> kathy davis and i'm kathy be davis the director of str services the african-american leaders that have all come up and support that and want to to move forward speaking on their behalf and the on behalf of the community we need to make change happy i disagree with this i have been working on this for over a year and a half the legislation since june up personally made sure we had a separately argument designed by the equal justice society and the public advocates

filled to the stop, partially filled k rails at 1st and mission and 12th and market and near 8th and selma, no water at all, the same for these near fremont and folsom. >> depends on the situation. sometimes they don't need to be filled with water, other times they do. >> reporter: but in union square the k rails should have water inside and public works has told the contractor to fix it. in san francisco mark kelly, kpix5. >> 20 people were hurt when the bus barreled through union square earlier this month. investigators are still looking into what went wrong. the driver claims brake failure. >>> scare in the air today as a southwest airlines flight bound for l.a. made a sudden stop in kansas city. the plane just left indianapolis when a few passengers became unruly. the flight crew said they were acting suspiciously and disrupting the flight. the four passengers, though, were questioned on landing and then released and rebooked on a later flight while the plane continued on to l.a.x. >> people are a little on edge with everything going on, but in this case, fortunately everything worked

printed in selma alabama in 1858 pin to decided to go cross-country in search of a better life. so they wanted to use the and then they came to california into said diego this is one of the most important narrative's it is also pretty rare. but a few years after this was printed the civil war began but sometimes calamities have been if you wipe out a city it is a very nice copy. >> this book is $21,900 for pro but this ties into the internet. id with is not available on the internet they will not listed there because they know operated to a trade show because i have field space for sale and the customers have to come here. it is something that i practice a lot. if i find little pamphlets or photographs in to have that children's book 10 years ago would be readily available on the internet with a small town of brothers and california that they just published in their garage. but a dealer with the death knowledge will say i will bring it to the book show. with a pamphlet that nobody else has. >> we have some of the biggest book fares in the world there very high-powered and expens

when affordable housing gets built do i want folks especially to get if it gets build in the western selma western edition do you want those people to right of refusal can we do jed but when we submit speed limit an application and tried to get the funding we'll not get the application proves and federal dollars and get those projects built this is a step in the right direction this is not a perfect solution because sadly one-half come to so for in terms of of feeling the devastation of loss of african-american community now every single day supervisor cowen and i are working ♪ chamber are hidden here every single day we're o we're better late than never ways to support and restore our african-american communities we know how important it is to every single you it is just as important to us if we thought for one minute we can get away with 100 percent we'll go p there but it is important to get those units built and built quickly i want to say that i truly appreciate kathy district attorney's office because she is soldier in the army fighting the good fight (clapping.) you >> if a a lot of

off with the businesses close and in addition there are nc district are less intense in the areas in selma but in the nc districts typically the businesses maybe required to close between 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. or may seek longer hours through conditional use authorization and in any event the businesses closed that is when the signage is required to be turned off. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> i have a quick question for supervisor kim. >> many prepgs for the agenda item i did a little bit of rancher i was in under the impression an agreement from the hoa as well as the company on agreed upon hour can you explain exactly. >> the temporary agreement previous to us writing a set of controls around the signage it didn't impact the entire transit center this will not be the only stakeholders that will be interested in putting signage on their buildings so this is one particular agreement between two stakeholders and the transit district plan you'll have many more residents and those controls are consistent with standards by which all awe limitations will be set for the entire business and t

today development pressures continue to plague the filipino community in selma.fight against growing inequality, selma is the front night line. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> how many of you heard my call yesterday on k fax? show some hands. i thought nobody was listening. it was a long shot. john is coming to town on the 5th. elove john. -- i love john. he's my favorite. ewill never forget arguing over and oaf -- over and again. you're not going to win. we don't know when we'll die. honestly, this whole day, don't get your hopes up. i'm not seeing i will die, my chest is killing me. we don't know when we're going to die. if you die, you're all going to hell. all of you. david you have these transgenders in here. i want them to be saved. etried to talk to them. they said i was harassing them. i said look, you need to believe in jesus. he'll forever your sins. these people look like women. i don't know if they have testicles or penises. they're promoting this. there's a judgment day coming. this is the biggest day in history, jesus died. just another dead s

today development pressures continue to plague the filipino community in selma.fight against growing inequality, selma is the front night line. >> thank you. next speaker please. >> how many of you heard my call yesterday on k fax? show some hands. i thought nobody was listening. it was a long shot. john is coming to town on the 5th. elove john. -- i love john. he's my favorite. ewill never forget arguing over and oaf -- over and again. you're not going to win. we don't know when we'll die. honestly, this whole day, don't get your hopes up. i'm not seeing i will die, my chest is killing me. we don't know when we're going to die. if you die, you're all going to hell. all of you. david you have these transgenders in here. i want them to be saved. etried to talk to them. they said i was harassing them. i said look, you need to believe in jesus. he'll forever your sins. these people look like women. i don't know if they have testicles or penises. they're promoting this. there's a judgment day coming. this is the biggest day in history, jesus died. just another dead s

off with the businesses close and in addition there are nc district are less intense in the areas in selma but in the nc districts typically the businesses maybe required to close between 10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. or may seek longer hours through conditional use authorization and in any event the businesses closed that is when the signage is required to be turned off. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> i have a quick question for supervisor kim. >> many prepgs for the agenda item i did a little bit of rancher i was in under the impression an agreement from the hoa as well as the company on agreed upon hour can you explain exactly. >> the temporary agreement previous to us writing a set of controls around the signage it didn't impact the entire transit center this will not be the only stakeholders that will be interested in putting signage on their buildings so this is one particular agreement between two stakeholders and the transit district plan you'll have many more residents and those controls are consistent with standards by which all awe limitations will be set for the entire business and t

when affordable housing gets built do i want folks especially to get if it gets build in the western selma western edition do you want those people to right of refusal can we do jed but when we submit speed limit an application and tried to get the funding we'll not get the application proves and federal dollars and get those projects built this is a step in the right direction this is not a perfect solution because sadly one-half come to so for in terms of of feeling the devastation of loss of african-american community now every single day supervisor cowen and i are working ♪ chamber are hidden here every single day we're o we're better late than never ways to support and restore our african-american communities we know how important it is to every single you it is just as important to us if we thought for one minute we can get away with 100 percent we'll go p there but it is important to get those units built and built quickly i want to say that i truly appreciate kathy district attorney's office because she is soldier in the army fighting the good fight (clapping.) you >> if a a lot of

supervisors responded to citizens complaint that new mcds were in certain neighborhoods in the mission and selma boards considered legislation but instead decided to ask the planning department staff to report if this was the day says and if so why it was occurring on 2014 the staff delivered a report named evaluating the planning code medical cannabis dispensaries requirements because of northern part of the city has very few establishments the closet to 3414 on polk street the neighborhood as a deficit and american people approval of medical cannabis will have a december permeation of mcd uses throughout the city thank you. >> my name is david a resident and member of the cal hallow association as automotive lindsey to those comments the thoughts running through my mind is yeah. sure put one in the marine and one in cal hallow but the question here it is what the the justification for selecting and site that is 90 feet across from and staring at an at risk youth facility that question has not been answers how - why this site they claimed that it was the only facility available only premise ava

or the five decades since the civil rights act, the voting rights act and the march on selma which began to nudge this country closer to racial equality. but despite those milestones, our speakers and panelists and authors today are going to remind you all of how much work remains to be done, which is obvious when we just think about what's going on in the world around us. so i look forward to hearing from our speakers and learning from them and looking forward to discovering new books that'll be well worth reading. and i congratulate carolyn greer and liz koch for producing this remarkable festival with all the other -- and in particular i'd like to acknowledge two leaders who have been just incredible in the story of brooklyn. first, marty mark witch, the former borough president, my friend, whose energy and vision single-handedly probably made more impact for the good in terms of the brooklyn renaissance than any other single source, and our new current borough president who will be here in an hour on a panel talking about the need to do better in terms of the present community diffic

than hoping something speaking to do would be great i'm really, really excited and love living in selmand south of market thank you. >> good afternoon commissioners commissioner president fong nominees a dj the deputy director of a nonprofit organization based on in the bay area and residents of district 10 i briefly want to speak about the economic impact the warriors will be bringing to san francisco but the social responsibility and the fact they get it alone within the 3 seasons we've been able to employ several folks probation officer work at the stadium in oakland and can do you believe that i think the building trade secretary meekly did an excelling good job of presenting folks that will be sustainable living in san francisco with the guys behind us so a residents of bayview hunters point and the developers we're in full support that have this building and bringing the warriors back to san francisco thank you. >> good afternoon commissioners commissioner president fong joel cop he will a couple of permanent comments i played baseball at the lowell high school and back then i rem

senator obama claimed the civil rights movement in selma was behind his inception.ng barack obama had a college girlfriend who was white, which became a composite girlfriend who was african-american. the media never really vetted or leaned on senator barack obama the way they're leaning on ben carson for things that he could and should clear up right away. >> so do you like the little fact sheet, synopsis what they're saying, what the truth is, what do you say about your friend? have you talked to them? >> not on this topic. i do think that the key to the story is a poor black kid who has become a world renowned doctor. that's pretty incredible. is it the case that he has embellished exaggerated hyped -- a lot of this is for his biography. he's -- to take off, he's a candidate who's candidacy is based on his biography as having exceeded all expectations by inspired by god. his books are in evangelical book stores. as you were saying at the top, this has sparked so much fund raising him for in part because the republican base is just so angry with the media. i don't