. >> susan king, and two quick thoughts on sidewalk parking and with walk san francisco, we put fliers on cars and on sidewalks and says, sidewalks are for walking and this creates an awareness, and the people get really pissed off at you, but it's something and they feel entitled to park the sidewalk. and speeding, cars are driving faster and fasters and there are should be no place in this city where the speed limit is more than 25 miles per hour. people expect to drive quickly and they cut through neighborhoods because the main arteries are too slow and they have the expectation that you can drive 35 miles in the city and you can't do that now. >> anyone want to address the next speaker? >> -- corridors where people are not required to use an automobile. and yet the too biggest transportation corridors through the area, 16th street and partrero avenue and the requirements increased and housing lowers and it goes against all best practices, and i want to encourage you all, who are not so politically mostivated at supervisors and to do something and to do the urban planning and focus

first with susan king. >> this is for the gentleman from the district attorney's office. i want to know if you consider road rage criminal behavior? >> i'd haight to give you the lawyer answer, but it depends. i can't answer that automatically but in some circumstances we have actually had cases of road rage that have been charged. factors we consider is the actual behavior of the defendant. if his or her behavior rises to criminal couple built then it's typically if it's resulting in a dispute or fight, often times or most of the cases i see, they come in looking like people having a disagreements over who's going to turn and then someone purposely uses this vehicle either to assault another vehicle or challenge a pedestrian to cut them off or run at them with with their cover and that's what those cases look like. i don't know if that answers it directly but we do have those cases. >> next question is for michael from the department of public health which we know has done focus groups on how people drive in san francisco. >> i have two different questions i'll try to sn

susan king in walk san francisco. one of things noticed is massive gridlock where cars continue to go through the intersection after the light has changed forcing pedestrians to string their way through the intersections and i'm wondering if we can explore what they've done in new york. the entire intersection is considered a box and anyone trapped in it is subject to a $250 fine. that's sufficient to force people where they want to be when that light changes because no one wants to get stuck in the box. i wonder if we can do that and create that ethic if you're doing this not only is it bad but you have to pay a lot of money if you get caught. >> yes, i'd like to take that one. in fact that is a law. it's illegal to block the intersection. 15 or so years back. some years back we used to stripe the box and had a, sign that said do not block the box but the state law changed to provide the same - they had one that said do not block the intersection and parking patrol and police can issue that citation. it's not $250. m

susan boyle? >> she's a great artist. looking forward to going to the studio with her. >> larry: so get in, relax. come on for the ride. next on "larry king live." snoop dogg is in the house. he's a multimillion platinum hip-hop icon and entertainer. his new album "more malice" released this week, a follow-up to "malice in wonderland." the movie "malice in wonder land" was also released this week. always a pleasure, a lot of fun to welcome snoop dogg back to "larry king live." you're going to see some extraordinary things this hour, including me in a crazy car. we'll talk about the car a little later. malice madness, what's the story with that? >> it's me and my new record and my tenth solo album. i just went in and made a record that felt good to me. that was more about me just having a good time and putting people in the spirit of just enjoying some good music. >> larry: but malice implies bad. >> in the beginning of this record, i had a lot of malice in my heart. and i was kind of frustrated and upset with the whole industry. towards the end of this record, i found myself being in a place called wonderland. that's why the record is cal

susan boyle? >> she's a great artist. looking forward to working with her. >> larry: so get in, relax, come along for the ride. i'm a g now, right? >> you're a double o g. >> larry: next on "larry king live." >> larry: snoop dogg is in the house. he's a multimillion platinum hip-hop icon and entertainer. his new album "more malice" released this week, a follow-up to "malice in wonderland." always a pleasure, a lot of fun to welcome snoop dogg back to "larry king live." you're going to see some exclusive things, including me in a crazy car. malice madness, what's the story with that? >> it's me and my new record and my tenth solo album. it went in and made a record, more about me having a good time and putting people in the spirit of enjoying good music. >> larry: but malice implies bad. >> because in the beginning of the record, i had a lot of malice in my heart because i was upset with the industry. and then toward the end of this record, i found myself being in a place called wonderland. i finally made it to happiness. >> larry: what changed? >> i think just, you know, my family being around me and me enjoying the fact that people still want to listen to me from being, you know, a