one of the major partners we have in this effort is livable cities, especially susan king, who handles the day-to-day operations of this program. without her, things would be a lot more difficult to manage, so i appreciate all the help she has given us. susan, would you like to say a few words? >> thank you. i would like to introduce myself as the man behind the curtain. obviously not a man, but there's a lot that goes on to make sunday streets happen. it is a wonderful collaboration between city agencies, nonprofits, social service agencies, and it is a truly wonderful collaboration, and livable city is proud to be at the center of that, helping to make sure everything goes off without a hitch. we try to address any concerns. we are not responsible for the weather. i put in a call, but i have not heard back. we will have to see how that goes. nonetheless, this is an exciting opportunity for people to get out and explore new neighborhoods, explore their own city, meet their neighbors. we mentioned a few of our partners, and i really wanted to give a shout out to some of the groups that

. >> 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

king maker, don't you think? host: you meant john kennedy, not joe kennedy, but i know what you're talking about. from twitter, susan says -- "did end?'s campaign ever never seemed like it." more than 1000 are believed dead on the ivory coast. this story is on the front page of the law it -- on the front page of the l.a. times. it could be months before the leak into the sea is contained. the miami herald is looking at -- the question has been asked since march 11, the tsunami that followed the earthquake. if it happened over there, could it happen here? the houston chronicle -- houston is the host of the final four. u-conn and butler on monday night. welcome to the conversation. caller: good morning. can you hear me? host: yes, i can. caller: this is germane to what the prior caller, my friend from long beach island, new jersey, said. there are plenty of kingmakers to go around in history and across the ideological spectrum. i write -- might remind him of 2000, florida, jeb bush. was also close. i was a hillary voter in 2008, strongly so. i am still a supporter of obama, my president. it is not just a partisan thin