. >> the third time is a charm i want to suggest i was going to move we clone anna shulman (laughter) i really wanted to thank her for her amazing leadership and depositing and anonymity for their support in our urban agricultural program it is a team effort so our operation staff have played a role and this is something i want to see to the community thank you for your support and guidance as we have taken over cooperating role and leadership role we do that with you no fast or slower with you rely on our expertise but the department is extremely commented to we'll continue to build we're able to add resources in our budget this year and not everything we need more sure but hopefully, the giving up of fundamental steps to increasing both you know access and pragmatic opportunity and community access to garden and hopefully developing a farm or two so we're committed to it so thank you for anna's working relationship (clapping) inasmuch as this is informational i want to thank you for 15 years i've shared the boards school project the more you equate children around food the better th

cary shulman coulden be here, but from grants from the art is con wong >> as mr. wong is being set up i know our city attorney probably has advice for us about hotel tax fund resources and how the city allocates those resources and i'm wondering if mr. [inaudible] could give a comment about that >> sure. [inaudible] the office advised the board a cual years ago about various law suits involving the hotel tax. the specific answer for arts funding is the hotel tax isn't specifically allocated for arts funding. that funding comes from the general fund and as howard mentioned the amount of the fundsing is a discretionary decision for the board and mayor. it is based on a large number of factors including the amount of revenue coming into the general fund >> thank you mr. wong >> thank you for having me. good afternoon supervisors and chairman. my name is con wong and senior program manager for grants the arts. i would like to acknowledge a few of my colleagues here. [inaudible] pointing them out because should a question be posed i don't know the answer to one of them

along the one hour 20 minute tip we find david and karen shulman brooklyn bound for their 40th weddingiversary. how has it been so far? >> fine. i mean, we're alive. it's fine. it's fine. you know it's not the easiest way to get there, but it's okay. >> reporter: the journey is far from over. once in trenton, a walk downstairs an underground passageway. >> connection at the corner of the parking lot. >> reporter: then to a parking lot and shuttle bus for a 15-minute ride to trenton's train station. it's difficult for passengers and people pulling lots of luggage. >> this wasn't part of the trip. >> reporter: this was not planned? >> no this was not planned. the plan was i was supposed to ride the train all the way. but with that accident. >> reporter: once in trenton, more tickets, this time on new jersey transit to new york total cost $15 for for a one-way ticket. then another long ride about an hour and a half to get to new york. this couple says it's been a long and at times confusing journey. >> six hours. we could have gone to l.a. >> reporter: okay. we've reached penn station in

but holly shulman is now the web master of the dolley madison digital edition which anybody can find in their library and it has every letter to and from dolley. so these are the papers that are really crucial. and we also have this great account from her niece, mary cutts, and she writes about her aunt. and a lot of those stories which must have come from dolley herself. so that tells us that, late in her life, she's getting a sense of her legacy. so she, of course, cannot obtrude upon the public notice as a man would, but we think that she kind of coopted her niece and gave her these memoirs which we've now just published for the first time so people can read those. >> we have our first bit of video to show you. well, throughout the night, we'd be visiting places that were important to dolley madison and this is the white house. when you go on tour, you visit a room called the red room. it was an important part of dolley's parlor diplomacy. let's watch. >> the portrait of dolley madison hangs in the red room. she sits in a red chair and red fabrics have always sort of complemented

. >>> up next, before he takes the helm of paypal next quarter, incoming ceo dan shulman joinses forive interview. ♪ every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. ♪ those who have served our nation have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. so if you get a trade idea about, say, organic food stocks, schwab can help. with a trading specialist just a tap away. what's on your mind, lisa? i'd like to talk about a trade idea. let's hear it. [ male announcer ] see how schwab can help light a way forward. so you can make your move, wherever you are. and start working on your next big idea. ♪ e and start working on your next big idea. financial noise financial noise financial noise financial noise >>> paypal is getting ready to split from ebay next quarter and getting a new ceo in the process. our josh litton spoke to him in a exclusive interview and josh is live in san francisco with more. >> well jon, can you

. >>> dan shulman who will take over as paypal ceo as it splits from ebay. take a look at the premarket. analyst calls on netflix, nike pfizer, baba. we'll get to it when "squawk on the street" continues. here at td ameritrade, they love innovating. and apparently, they also love stickers. what's up with these things, victor? we decided to give ourselves stickers for each feature we release. we read about 10,000 suggestions a week to create features that as traders we'd want to use, like social signals, a tool that uses social media to help with research. 10,000 suggestions. who reads all those? he does. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. >>> sales force higher in the premarket, reporting better than expected quarterly numbers, posting a jump in sales. the company says it's become the fastest software firm to surpass $6 billion in revenue. he talked about the future on "mad money." >> don't you find it ironic in after-hours, you are trading within a dollar when oracle and ibm were suppose to be buying you? >> i would be more excite