keep up the great work and have a wonderful evening here at the nen awards. lause) >> the first award we're going to be presenting tonight is an award that for many people is an award that is one of the top highlights of the event, and that is an opportunity to induct someone into the nen hall of fame. the hall of fame is an opportunity to take a moment and celebrate the lifetime of the contribution that an individual has made to our city and perhaps just seize the opportunity perhaps if they haven't been highlight and had elevated for that contribution here in city hall in the rotunda to do so. this year's nen hall of fame inductee is bernice. [speaker not understood] to talk more about her contributions to the city. jen? (applause) >> hi, my name is jennifer banta and i am proud to nominate bernice beng to the nen hall of fame. bernice being was a visionary artist. she was born, raised, educated and worked in san francisco. * bing. she graduated from the first mfa class of the san francisco art institute in 1961. she was good friends with joan brown and jay

but this is the day that we get to celebrate -- (applause) >> i'm calling it the nen-ers. you know what's interesting? i've been around city hall long enough to watch the nen awards grow and mature into what it is today. so, i also want to give a special shout out to daniel homesy who is the originator of this. thank you, daniel. (applause) >> also i want to acknowledge his right hand christina palone, the new director, mon, mayor's office neighborhood services over there in that corner. (applause) >> and for those of you that don't know, i represent district 10, that's the southeast neighborhoods. that's bayview, that's potrero hill, visitacion valley, it's a little hollywood, it's dogpatch. it used to be the portola, half of it. my heart is still with you, but i'm glad like the speaker said, it is whole. and that is what's important, is that that neighborhood remains whole so that our city will be whole. you agree? [cheering and applauding] cheers >> so, a few years back there was this little idea to take back the bayview and really began to rewrite the history and the n

with that i'd like to conclude the fifth annual nen awards. we'll see you next year.ow we invite you to join us in north light park for a fantastic of food and wine for you to enjoy. thank you all very much. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i think it ae's public and private property. i'm against graffiti. >> who can get it out the most who can be noticed the most. >> i i've seen seniors doing graffiti. >> the city is art, other people who have their names tag -- >> [inaudible] our unit there are 2 sections we are doing one is abating and others are notice of violation to private property. all the utility boxes in public right-of-way we abate. >> we abate calls that come within 48 hours. >> we are a small group in g f graffiti. we don't have enough help. >> i have a group in town down and china town and the north tunnel. [inaudible] the graffiti we abate everything is coming up to the areas now. >> i'm willing to take it on. i think -- >> you are telling me you are ready for this? >> i think so. >> okay. >> there you go. >> all right. >> all right. >> ready to do it. let's go. >> want to get

with that i'd like to conclude the fifth annual nen awards. we'll see you next year. now we invite you to join us in north light park for a fantastic of food and wine for you to enjoy. thank you all very much. ♪ ♪ ♪ . >> the project all started from the brain child over here, noelexsavio of the city of san francisco code enforcement department. (applause). >> early 2007 gave me a call, he said, hey, i got this funding for a really cool project, can you help me out, i don't do theater. so we got together, we put together a script and we've been touring every since. we hope it's doing some good. we hope it's changing some lives. i could go on and on and on about this but i'm not. we'll have a little q and a session after this. can you hear me? i'm an actor, i don't need this. we'll answer questions about how it got going and what it's about. the way we start this out at the schools is i come out and introduce myself, introduce the guys a little bit, these are my students at sacramento city college then kick it off, hello, local celebrity, a guy from sacramento who does

with that i'd like to conclude the fifth annual nen awards. we'll see you next year. now we invite you to join us in north light park for a fantastic of food and wine for you to enjoy. thank you all very much. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello and welcome to me your district supervisor. we're here with supervisors got scott wiener. he started his first term this january. we are going to get to know him and talk about the issues facing the city. welcome. thank you for joining us today. tell us about your background, where you grew up, went to school, and what kind of jobs to have had. >> i grew up in the philadelphia area, in new jersey. i went to school up and down the east coast. i went to undergrad at duke university. i went to law school at harvard. after clerking for a judge, i came out here in 1997. i have been here for the last 14 years. i have always lived in the castro. i am an attorney. i started out in private practice. i settle private law firm during complex commercial litigation. in 2002, and moved over to the sentences the city attorney's office where i worked on the trial

with that i'd like to conclude the fifth annual nen awards. we'll see you next year. now we invite you to join us in north light park for a fantastic of food and wine for you to enjoy. thank you all very much. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> to introduce this illustrates how, please welcome the ceo of our nation's second-largest green builder, a member of the silicon valley leadership group border directors, and the ceo of webcor builders andy ball. >> thank you [applause] -- thank you. [applause] welcome back to our third session. i hope you enjoy the first two as much as i did. i think we found out how much of a character governor brown can be we are going to talk about silicon valley and the bay area innovation to the economy today. as you look at the panel, talking about the silicon valley, we have the mayor of san francisco. it will come into perspective, that when you have a giant like ibm anchor here in the valley, you are seeing in between companies like google and apple and facebook with incredible growth. in san francisco, mayor lee has welcomed to the fold in twitter, zynga, comp

come back neighbor of the year, it's that bcs of the nen awards. y honor to introduce someone who to drone deuce this award, many of you much in the southern part of the city especially have worked side by side with and do amazing things in your neighborhood, especially along merchant corridors. that's chrisy atano of the economic work force development. (applause) >> we're at the homestretch for awards. so, i've had the distinct pleasure of being able to work with many of the residents of the portola and got corrected many times how to pronounce that name. so, i am also a resident of silver terrace. it's been such a pleasure to work with everyone in the committee including both of the supervisors that have been part of the district. (applause) >> supervisor campos and supervisor malia cohen. i'm not going to speak too much because i know the nominater took not only is she a part of this community, but she has taken the

i don't believe it's as up to date as the nen, the neighborhood empowerment network website. those are operated by the city and those are kept up to date and have very specific information, almost down the block for neighborhood associations. so, jocelyn and i are the people to talk to, people who want permits, usually me. and we give pretty much the same speech to everyone. and this is for future. everyone knows that one question that they're guaranteed to get when they come here is what outreach did you do. and i almost tell them the answer. i say, if you say, i hung up the sign, that's a bad answer. and as you see, every time we have a meeting someone comes, i held up a sign. so, there's only so much she can do, there is only so much i can do. we try to bring the horses to the water. >> i think it would be nice to have certain districts -- if you're applying for a permit in this district, you kind of know who is in your area. you know. and again, the information [speaker not understood] industry, i don't know them all. >> [speaker not understood]. we do this. there's two w

and excused absences you may recall in the prop c language we need to post-schedules for main nens and then observe whether or not the staff are there maintaining as per the schedule and record that and present that rating. so we changed that methodology a little bit more and a little bit this year to make it more adequate and i will talk about that in a subsequent slide. we have a watch list for those performing parks and we are really following up each quarter with those particular parks to make sure that we can get those scores up. so that main nens schedule this way, we had for all of the previous years posted what you can see there is labeled as the base compliance rate and you went to a park and you saw the staff member there as schedule or not. what this did not take into account is excused absences. they may have had to be absent for a staff meeting or for a required safety training. they may have taken a vacation day and may have been out sick. any legitimate excused absences are now accounted for and it represents a more accurate picture of whether or not the staff are where

the young men? >> i cannot answer that on air. i am reading about ab saw nens nens -- abstinence clubs. we didn't have those. we had the chess club and the abstinence followed. >> seems like a cheap shot at the chess club. >> i was vice president. >> i had a chess club. the club i had, i beat up people who played chess. >> tom, i am so sorry. >> what else here? >> andy, these new comics are not based on the occupy movement, but rather on the anonymous movement. >> the writer of -- i am forgetting the name of it, and it is not the green one, the movement. the way she described it is hactivist and everything was about information and about information being power. and that to me sounds more like anonymous than occupy wall street. >> that's a fine line, but i will take that. >> i don't think it is a fine line. >> jedediah, you said politics had to infect everything we had to do. isn't that what we do on "red eye"? >> i like a break. i go home and sometimes i watch some crappy reality tv to distract myself. maybe i want to open a comic book and fall in love with a super hero. >> that is a wo

. >> jon: tweeted this hispanic senator and the media tells it. and nen nen dez ignored. >> the reality with menendez there's substance abuse to be covered and not getting into the issue with underage prostitutes i think it's unclear what went on there. the stuff that is clear they don't want to cover, but they want to cover someone taking a sip of water. i actually didn't see it live and i watched it the next day and i sat there the whole time thinking what, i don't understand this. you know, and then this little moment of sipping water is the whole story? >> in the meantime he did make the cover of time magazine, which put him on there and called him the republican savior. jim? >> well, nothing like that the expectations game. (laughter) i guess there is no such thing as bad publicity. >> at least he has a foreign poli policy. >> he says i'm not a savior, jesus is a savior, that will cut well with evangelicals. >> tesla matters is back after the new york times bad review. [ male announcer ] there are only so many foods that make kids happy. and even few

. >> i asked the people in the men men -- in the ma nen des blog. >> greg, great having you for a guest. don't you do other shows? >> i pretty much hang out here. i don't have a place to go. >> nicotine gum from tucker jie. . that's great. >> back to you. >> thanks, tom. thanks jedediah, bill schulz, tucker carlson. that does it for me. i'm andy levy. see you monday. coast. we are here for you throughout the night. >> bill: the o'reilly factor is on. tonight: >> i believe i heard you saying. >> yes i, did. >> did you say [bleep] me? >> bill: reacting to gross disrespect angry florida judge sentenced 18-year-old to 30 days in jail for cursing him. now there is a new turn in this case. we'll tell you all about it. >> we believe dorner shot and killed monica quan and keith lawrence while they sat in a vehicle in a parking structure. >> former l.a. police officer murders three innocent people and some folks are on the internet are actually applauding that. a shocking situation which geraldo will analyze. >> this is just another hack who wants 5 minutes on tv. he should shut up. >> bill: new

. >> wayne freedman has more on abe on the outside. >> if nen visits state prison they'll ab mazed atng innocence. he claimed innocence when arrested, sentenced. well, today after seven years, he talked about relief. freedom is something most of us take for granted. state of mind exercise as deciding where, when to go to lunge but the man inside of this law office was still not taking his freedom for granted today. >> this is a wonderful thing. >> he walked free after a judge set aside his conviction for attempted murder in this neighborhood a witness took five years, seven months to win ronald's freedom. >> i he'll like a newborn baby. one step at a time. >> his lawyers say he has no desire to get back at the system but everyone wanted to know would he sue is in the going rate for wrongful conviction senate of california is $100 a day./ísmÑ $100 take it or leave it but first you have to fight for it. >> it's unfair. >> our experience it isn't that easy to get them to pay you. >> if you're in prison for something you haven't done, you get nothing. no parole, no services or anything. t

to you is that if the perimeter of the deck, the former deck had no longer a guardrail, so it is not legal for somebody to be out there, except for main nens purposes. >> so the two windows are going to remain and the windows are going to remain. i am going to ask you if that is acceptable that is that is the door now has a permanent guardrail on the outside of it so people cannot just walk through. they have have to climb over the guardrail to access the deck. >> isn't that dangerous, i don't care how high the guardrail is going to be, it is a door that can be climbed over. >> right. >> for the safety. >> just let me explain a little bit about what the architect is saying. >> okay, the residential code requires you to have an egress on the windows. and they have to be of a certain size to are code legal, or code approvable. >> okay. >> what he is saying that the size of that window is probably going to be some what close to the width of this door and the height of that is going to be 60 inches, but i think that it is less than that. in terms of the dimensions of allowable fire access window. so, if it is a window, it is still going to be