i also want to thank steve barton who bought and renovated this place, turning it into a beautiful place. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you very much. we appreciate you coming in to patronize all of the wonderful central market and sixth street businesses. the mayor is going to sample some pastries here, too.

i also want to thank steve barton who bought and renovated this place, turning it into a beautiful place. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you very much. we appreciate you coming in to patronize all of the wonderful central market and sixth street businesses. the mayor is going to sample some pastries here, too. >> good morning, everyone. i am the executive director of the bay area. we do not get a turnaround you get. and is our honor and privilege to host you, mr. mayor, city college of san francisco, a leading companies in san francisco, and fellow community organizations. we open your bay area three years ago this past tuesday and will come to our class of 80 students. we are trying to solve two problems of the same time. the first is that companies are struggling to find talent, particularly in the field of technology. at the same time, there are thousands of talented young adults in the city and more than 5 million across the country looking for the opportunity to build a meaningful career. our students go through five months of intensive training and hard i.t. skills and th

. >> you would have turned out to be steve barton. >> oh, my god. >> barnicle tells the story in 2003t it seemed like the final blow, mike, when you looked and you saw that you had destroyed your son. >> i've told you the story. we're all there, 2003, game seven. yankee stadium. tim russert is there with us. my then 10-year-old son, timmy, is seated by me, next to me. and aaron boone hits the home run. the game is over. the season is over. get the storm windows over. maybe life is over. >> life is over at that point. >> this is just torture. >> they'll never win. >> collin barnicle, who was then 18, tugs my sleeve. the crowd has erupted in euphoria at yankee stadium. and he tugs my sleeve and says to me, dad, you better take care of tim. and i look down at 10-year-old timmy and he was slumped in his seat, tears as big as manhole covers coming out of his eyes. and i literally said out loud to myself, what have i done? what have i done? >> the series before that was the a's series, and we're sitting there and it's down to the last inning. and i look, and i -- >> there's the world series