from the san francisco state interns that come every spring to my amazing colleagues kimberly, stacy white who keeps everything together and the general manager's office and greets you with a smile every morning and my boss and connie chin is not here, but she's amazing. and elton and jaime hopper, so those are all the amazing people that i got to work with over the last three years in the department and before that, working for supervisor duffdy and the mayor. i'm committed to this and i'm excited i get to stay in san francisco and serve the region for the president and the regional administrator, public services runs deep in my family. and my husband trevor who is here and who is going to officer candidate school up in newport rhode island and we thank you for all you do. >> thank you, alex. >> the second honor i have is on behalf of the commission, the city and county of san francisco certificate of appreciation recreation and park commission thanks park santiago for his dedication and commitment to the city and county of san francisco and the national football league major league baseb

attention, can we talk about the disproportionate coverage of media, stacy tweeted, minority children be receive less information than whiteldren expect a campaign can can absolutely put pressure on main trying of streaming to, by the child may have been missing for five oseven days or more. and we have here natalie wilson the co-founder of the black and missing foundation, shared with us the benefits of using social media to find missing children. give her a listen. >> minority families or children face a number of issues when they go missing. for instance, law enforcement treat many of these cases as run aways. if you considered a run away you do not receive the amber alert or any type of media coverage. and that's where social media plays a very important roalt. because we do not -- role because we do not wait for normal news cycle and social media is instantaneous. >> amanda, you just heard natalie. is social media really bypassing if you will, helping find minority missing children? >> i don't think it's bypassing. what i think is, can it is supporting. it's working together. and social media is the opportunity to all

white hat. digs have produced objects from the two years it operated during the war. project leader dr. stacywalked the site in 2010, certain it had been largely untouched for 65 years. >> we looked around and there were whole bottles and thousands of artifacts on the surface. >> it includes gambling games, art carved from local river rock, faded candy wrappers and so much more. >> he would have loved that there's more studying going on now and fed could have gone to see the dig site and all of that, that would have been awesome for him. >> he did try decades ago before he died, father and daughter drove the 200 plus miles of highway 12 that he helped build, but never found the camp. the buildings had been dishandled after the war. >> he was free to have all that experience. antthat ironic when i say he was free to have that experience. my father liked it. >> he wasn't free, of course, just a prisoner of a different kind in a different kind of world war ii camp. >> they are trying to create an accurate picture of life for detainees. egypt's army chief wants to be the next president, official