. >> michael sweet, davis, kel her, not present at the moment, i -- lee, todd davis not present. you have a quorum. >> thank you, madam secretary. the first item on the agenda is public comment that will enable to you speak on miss the issues. if you wish to address this commission, i would encourage you to fill out a speaker card. there will be time later in the meeting to speak on the awards that are being given and the honor reese. this is to only speak on any item, not on the agenda items. is there anyone who wishes to speak at this time? ma'am, please? >> dr. himchi, supporter. i want to thank you on the event that you are having here today. i just want to take a second to remind you that we are in this city blessed with a business and a venue that has become a national landmark that in our city, i believe, is an enduring landmark that connects us with the civil rights era. i'm referencing the bookstore and you are aware of the plight the bookstore is faced with. i would like you to identify whatever resources exist within the commission and the city and county of san franci

danny davis, todd roxita, howard coble and william clay.eep following that part of the shutdown. >>> talking about paychecks, the government shutdown also means that every day, hundreds of millions of federal dollars that are usually pumped into the u.s. economy in other ways are not being spent. tom foreman looks at just how much money we're talking about, how much it's costing us during this government shutdown. >> reporter: take a look at this number back here. $300 million per day. that is one estimate of how much money is disappearing from the economy right now because it's not being spent by the federal government. we knew there would be expenses in some ways. in this red tier, federal workers who have been sent home without money, people who do direct business with the government. we also knew there would be a green zone back here of some things that wouldn't be affected so much like air traffic control and border patrol and the federal courts and postal service. the cost seems to be happening most of all in the yellow zone, the in-b

research and activism is a professor of law at uc-davis who grew up in algeria in the united states served as a legal advisor amnesty international todd wreckers in university of michigan why the publisher of fundamentalism and counterterrorism please welcome her professor. [applause] is an honor to be here i would like to think the commonwealth club for inviting me and for court the being the event and also the lovely introduction so what i want to do is share some excerpts from my book is the one to explain why i read it -- wrote the book it is a very big project interviewed 100 people of muslim heritage from afghanistan to molly specifically to learn about the work to combat extreme is them and persecution at the end of the fundamentalist those people were incredibly diverse i interviewed loggers, housewives, sexual rights activists people who excuse themselves to pray in the middle of the interviews and others who took in the birthday of the profit mohammad with a glass of wine so there was tremendous diversity. the u.n. women's rights convention that u.s. has not ratified but she believes the women's rights convention is reconcil

>> for the record i would like to say commissioners mark hiller and todd davis were with us from the beginning of the meeting. >> i want to remind folks that in room 201 there are some light fresh refreshments. and thank you all for being here tonight. the meeting is adjourned. >> >>