. >> shelter is one of the three basic human needs for someone to be stable and thrive and we have over 134 youth under 18, who are homeless right now. and only 7 percent of them are sheltered meaning that there are only 9 to 10 of those kids that come with a group, with a roof over their head every night and without a shelter a lot of these youth experience depression, and suffers the abuse and mental illnesses how are these kids expected to thrive in the school? if they have all of this instability going on around them and how are they expected to be successful as adults if they grow up with depression and substance abuse and mental illnesses? and so i really like to urge you all to go through with this motion and allow more affordable housing to be available in san francisco. >> good evening, my name is nelly and i am with the south of market community, action network. i am here, and i am a low income, parent. and i am here to support the affordable housing. i leave at tenderloin with my husband and my two sons, we live in the small studio, because we cannot afford to rent even one b

thooim i'm thrived to be here. i'm going to remember most is my son jack and i were the first customers hearing here at target (clapping) and that was the first item officially purchased in target tonight (clapping) >> thank you so much supervisor and thank you for helping us find an amazing home here per we love the shopping center and thank you for the sale we appreciate it. now guys before i invite you all out to shop i want to invite tiffany and her team back up here so we can cut the ribbon and ingratiate our store. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. yeah. (clapping) go bullseye. (barking)presentation. >> (clapping) welcome to the newly revitalized federal building at the united nations plaza as the new home of the recreational headquarters. it's a great day one we've been waiting for. today's event is the historic corner stone that celebrates the vintage building into a 21st century workplace. we have a number of guests. today's speakers are nancy pelosi congresswoman with the house of representatives (clapping) mrs. van with th

federal government and nonprofit and regulatory bodies to reinforce our collective plan to have a thriving economy. we share best practices and collaborate to educate the public. and we've realized on many of you who are in the audience. let's get back to where i started people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world do we have them here from leader nancy pelosi who has been protecting the environment to mayor ed lee who is building the extension programs who has helped to there our focuses and effectiveness and strengthen our role 90 in government and the architect is being trormd. we should all take heart from their transformational change. we've shown we can continue our focus to our values we'll indeed have an impact on the federal government in the lives of the american people and hopefully on the world stage where america continues to lead. now we have a woman who needs little introduction nancy pelosi is the representative for the one hundred and 31st congress reforming the political system to create clean campaigns and concocting reforms and slurring the neighborhoo

comeback, what small lenders are doing to grab new mortgage business becoming big winners as they thrive. >>> and market monitor, our guest tonight tells investors to go global for the best returns next year. all that and more tonight on nig"nightly business report" fo friday, december 6th. >>> good evening everyone. it looks like good news for the economy is finally good news for wall street. stocks rose sharply because of a super strong jobs report. american businesses added 2,300

the first and foremost the bay area is continuing to thrive and grow. we expect based on regional numbers 2 million more people and a million more jobs through 2040. so we're expecting to take our fair share of growth, about 200,000 and 190,000 jobs. people want to live in transit rich areas and walkable neighborhoods and soma has both of that. the advantage of soma is that it has a lot of development potential, that a lot of empty lots or underutilized commercial buildings that don't require displacement and are advantageous places for development to occur. of course there are many challenges to developing in any neighborhood. one of the biggest challenges is that soma in many ways is already an excellent neighborhood. the land use works well and it's extremely diverse -- tech companies want to be there, there are all kinds of income ranges and a neighborhood that has world renown and it's difficult to do a zoning or planning process in a neighborhood that maintains what is already there and enhances what can be changed. that was one of our foremost ch

and again, you know, we know that walkable business areas are the most thriving business areas and so we want for them. without a doubt, many bicycles will grow and continue to grow as long as the city continues to make bicycling a friendly and welcoming place. and we have our headquarters in our store in south park and soma as well as a store in the mission and no doubt, the biggest obstacle for our ability to grow our business is the lack of infrastructure to make bicycling and walking friendly. particularly in the soma area where we are headquarters and there is no greater impediment to our growth than when there is traffic congestion caused by cars. people will choose to to bike and walk and take the public transit if you continue to make the investment, i have a car, a bike and walk and i don't, drive unless i need to, and like many of our customers we will choose to bike and walk if you make those investments thank you very much. >> steven cornell, scott vetal and those are the last two people who have turned a speaker card in under this item. >> i have owned a small business in

[applause] the $1.3 billion will be left and will help detroit to thrive again and create jobs here. the money won't go to my friends or president obama's friends. it's just going to go back to the people who earned it. it will go to the friends of the consumer. regulatory relief will also help create opportunity. it will lower the opportunity costs that hold new and old businesses back and cost detroit millions of dollars a year. if we use numbers from a similar project that happened in maryland, i estimate that repealing some of this stormwater craziness that they're forcing every city to do would save detroit $16.5 million a year. i'm guessing that would pay for some police protection, some fire protection, and all the basic things you want in your city. but we also want to encourage entrepreneurs not only in detroit but we want people to move to detroit from around the country and around the world. we want to allow immigration to our country where people have capital. right now we're losing people. people are going to canada because the income tax is 15% so canada is getting all

that biggest concern is the opportunity for the marsh to thrive and survive. we would like to ask for you to support them in their efforts to stay healthy and achieve their short-term and long-term goals. we appreciate the concessions the developers have already made and encouraged by their initiations to make this a transit first building. we would like to see the residents not be eligible for parking and we would also love to see two carshare spots in their garage. more residential units in the neighborhood in the corridor means more residents. it's good for business. we are not interest of that expense in the culture of the community of our neighborhood. thank you. >> good evening, my name is ab bot. as an audience member at the marsh i have witnessed profound things at the theatre. bottom line the marsh makes the city a better place. to do anything to threaten the existence of the marsh would be a travesty. that this is a transit rich area, i ride the 14l and the 49. and i would be hard press today imagine an owner of a high end kond condominium riding thi

speaking in a conference at 30, he said brazil could thrive next june. speaking at a conference in rio, he said brazil could thrive next june. >> regardless of when they played, we had some interesting results. and that particular moment when we succeeded in organizing our team woman played last year. the balance is good and we will continue to work on the project for 2014 as the world cup gets closer. no we are in excellent condition. -- we are in excellent condition. brazil will play the first match -- on world cup against june the 12th. selena gave this with -- gave this was the lead in the opening leg, but germany caught up. laura delmar has taken the germans home. mistakes and it was the ukrainians that moved ahead. -- a bign a big bush push to try to close the gap. 23 seconds behind the germans. quite a try for the visitors after only 19 seconds in france. max stalling and paul were could not stop the french. 30-25 and leapfrogs them over another side. out for at least two months after being forced to undergo surgery on a five muscle problem. the 3

i've - my family have thrived through the cultural base of this program. i want to share with you what the indian education program title vii cultural academic needs of indian and lass can needs of the school district. the parents advisory committee is a group of parents and teachers and community members that help to determine the indian education goals and the services that we provide. the current enrollment of indian students in the san francisco district 2013 and fourteen school year is 4 hundred and 65 that are identified as american indian students, however, there's only 1 hundred and 50 students enrolled in the program. some history. in 1972 there was lashed institution to establish the education act. the school districts indian education program was thriving under title 4. it was located in the mission district near other american indian agencies. the district moved across town to the cook street in the sunset where it was readily assessable to the community. students and parents mrarpgs dwindled and the program seized to operate. there was at leas

thooim i'm thrived to be here. i'm going to remember most is my son jack and i were the first customers hearing here at target (clapping) and that was the first item officially purchased in target tonight (clapping) >> thank you so much supervisor and thank you for helping us find an amazing home here per we love the shopping center and thank you for the sale we appreciate it. now guys before i invite you all out to shop i want to invite tiffany and her team back up here so we can cut the ribbon and ingratiate our store. 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. yeah. (clapping) go bullseye. (barkin >> when there's good children's theatre it's good thoert and if it's good to her you will like it ever it's for children that's what i think. it's both a story for kids and a older people it's about loving a toy or friend and it's will what it means to get old. >> in 1986 my son was two and i decided i would like to make a developing rabbit i had never read it i heard it as a mother. my first version was a bedtime story recording and it's through

find your perfect match at kp.org and thrive. >>> let's go. let's go. give it here.ten carefully. >> harder. harder. >> darla johnson's girls, the ones she calls the next generation of beyonce's are dancing to "crazy in love." >> don't we all wish we were. >> it's the first single off beyonce's first solo album, "dangerously in love". it's the song that launches her as a solo star and ends destiny's child. >> i knew it was going to take her soaring. >> and it did? >> it did. ♪ >> beyonce's part two, the solo career begins with jay-z. he's in her first solo hit and their personal life from dating to wedding to baby blue, the public doesn't learn a detail until beyonce is willing to spill it. an approach she learned from her father. >> i'm not going to talk about beyonce as a mom. >> what about you, the papa. what do you like to do? >> i'm not going to talk about that. >> it's a philosophy beyonce applies to her professional and private lives. nobody learns anything about "b" until she's ready tell them. let's talk about "dangerously in love" it did well. >> yes. >> it

it has been banned for decades and they have thrived underground, they are very good as thriving underground, and that's where they are headed again now. at while they were banned they were tolerated and they have had members of parliament people would know this person is from the brotherhood, now you can't do that. and as an organization, it is being -- it means anyone who is affiliated with them the faces the death penalty, but individuals will continue to believe in their ideology, will continue to act. so professor, you have all noted that has been pushed underground in the past, look for ways to operate outside of the oversite of the established government in cairo. what happens now? this isn't just a small portion of society, this is a pretty big chunk of society that put a muslim brotherhood government in office, in cairo, and now proposing to run egypt going forward without them. >> i think one serious concern who is going to fill the void. it is a highly devout country, and many people believe as polls have shown that religion is a fundamental part of their every day life. so there