tony bennett. [applause] that amazing tribute, i left my heart in san francisco. performed at the farmont hotel in the vunesia room for the first time. that has been a true ballot and contribution to san francisco that is like no other song that exists. today as we recognize him and his legacy and his love for san francisco, we will honor him by dedicating a cable car named for tony bennett. [applause] thank you again for everyone who is joining, those who live here, those who work here, those who visit here. those who got dressed in outfits that represent san francisco's history early on, but also the movement. the first birthday in 1970 was here in san francisco in golden gate park and it set off a movement for environmental change, environmental justice and a number of things. i can go on and on about how great san francisco is, but i know you will experience it for yourself on this cable car, so thank you all so much for being here and i want to turn it back over to rick. [applause] >> thank you madam mayor. do we have women leaders in this town or what? we al

all about love. >> and all about love is how most anyone who crossed paths with legendary singer tony bennetttainer, and he really believed, when he said, i'm in the business of making people feel good, and he felt that was a very noble thing >> susan met tony at one of his concerts in 1985 she says their connection was instant. she went as a fan of his music and left having met her perfect match. they eventually married in 2007. susan shared these private photos with us that captured the joy and devotion of their partnership. >> why do you think your relationship spanned all of those years. >> you know, he performed to everybody. he never saw generation gaps or anything and so -- privately, we didn't either we just absolutely loved each >> danny, to be tony bennett's son has to be -- first of all, an amazing experience. how would you describe it? >> he was just the man of the people and so, we experienced that, as kids and as we're seeing with this amazing outpouring, it's coming from every sector. whether it's music or art or, you know, the cab driver on the street and the hot dog -- it was

career of tony bennett? secretary blinken: that's just it, what an incredible career that has spanned decades and that rejuvenated, in many ways, in the last couple of decades of his life with these incredible collaborations with new artists, lady gaga comes to mind. if it's gershwin or hammerstein, that's tony bennett. in the wonderful thing about what he did is connected people so powerfully through what i think is the greatest connector, music, and something that will endure. those recordings are forever. ms. mitchell: certainly is timeless. with that, we have some great barricade yelled leaders here and i want to leave time for questions. we have a microphone coming. with our friends from aspen. thank you so much. >> good morning, thank you for being here. i am a public diplomacy practitioner and i work on the international program in denver, colorado and i have a question about the officer exam. there are adjustments made to the exam process over the last couple of years to show the foreign service more

tony bennett. [applause] that amazing tribute, i left my heart in san francisco. performed at the farmont hotel in the vunesia room for the first time. that has been a true ballot and contribution to san francisco that is like no other song that exists. today as we recognize him and his legacy and his love for san francisco, we will honor him by dedicating a cable car named for tony bennett. [applause] thank you again for everyone who is joining, those who live here, those who work here, those who visit here. those who got dressed in outfits that represent san francisco's history early on, but also the movement. the first birthday in 1970 was here in san francisco in golden gate park and it set off a movement for environmental change, environmental justice and a number of things. i can go on and on about how great san francisco is, but i know you will experience it for yourself on this cable car, so thank you all so much for being here and i want to turn it back over to rick. [applause] >> thank you madam mayor. do we have women leaders in this town or what? we al

it is clearly the city that tony bennett wrote about where the cable car help you reach halfway to the stars. let's remember that. as we start to go know the days of doing our work and the challenge this is continue to persist am people are counting on us to make this budget live up to when we are promising. a new day. a new dawn, a new hope. new excitement. but still make sure every dollar counts. with that, let's sign this budget. [applause]. [laughter] [background noise] [quiet talking] all right. >> thank you. it is official! [applause] today i visualize the goal. we get to the space where you smile. i smile, too. and you hundred mow that pen after you sign. let me say, though, with that i know this it was a difficult path. to get here. the reason why i know is because i was a good legislative aid for almost 20 glorious this place. and let mow actual, there were men lessons i learned including that this beautiful dome that we stand under every day is like cryptonight if you have super power and come in the space day in and day out, it will consume the pettiness. the anger and the j

passed at the age of 96 in san francisco left its heart with tony bennett.est in pes and condolences to your wife susan, children and all of those who loved you. i like to close today's board meeting in the memory of an exceptional individual who many of you know and influenced this board and government in many ways charlie marstelar. as a supervisor i worked along side charlie witnessing the contributions he made to our upon community in the pursuit of good government of charlie was a gentle force to be reckoned with and dedication for transparency, fairness and accountability in our city's gentleman was unwaivering. when we faced important decisions at the ethic's commission you could count on char tow be there offering constructive comments. he knew how to keep public enrich exclude the same time respect. . role at director of common cause, charlie played a part in shaping the direction of our current ethicky regimen and commission itself. his efforts to bring figures bob stearn and founded the fair political practices commission and others to testify pav

. >>> remembering tony bennett.oming up next, the exclusive interview with his family speaking for the first time since his death. >> i'm right here, cinthia. coming up, we will throw a little shade at one of facebook's in how's the chicken? the prprawns are d delicious. oh, i i have a a shellfish h allergy. one prawn.n. very goodod. did i say y chicken wrwrong? tired of p people not t listeng to whahat you wantnt? it's t truffle seaeason! ah that's s okay... never r enough truruffles. how mumuch are thehey? it's's a lot. ohoh okay - i'i'm good, thth- it's l like a priciceless piece of a art. enjojoy. or when ththey sell yoyou what t they want?? yeah. the e more we ununderstand y , ththe better w we can helplp . thatat's what u.u.s. banknk is for. huge relelief. yeah.... ♪ it's a cool start and mostly cloudy day in gilroy. we will continue to see clouds through about 10:00, and keeping the temperatures down, a nice warm up as we see sunshine and this will be the last mild day before it heats up. we will take a look

passed at the age of 96 in san francisco left its heart with tony bennett. rest in pes and condolences to your wife susan, children and all of those who loved you. i like to close today's board meeting in the memory of an exceptional individual who many of you know and influenced this board and government in many ways charlie marstelar. as a supervisor i worked along side charlie witnessing the contributions he made to our upon community in the pursuit of good government of charlie was a gentle force to be reckoned with and dedication for transparency, fairness and accountability in our city's gentleman was unwaivering. when we faced important decisions at the ethic's commission you could count on char tow be there offering constructive comments. he knew how to keep public enrich exclude the same time respect. . role at director of common cause, charlie played a part in shaping the direction of our current ethicky regimen and commission itself. his efforts to bring figures bob stearn and founded the fair political practices commission and others to testify p

in san francisco and what better way to celebrate than singing that iconic song made famous by tony bennettncy pelosi, london breed and other political and community leaders were there today. >> nothing exemplifies both creativity and technology but also civility and joy at the same time, better than san francisco's cable cars. >> san francisco is offering a number of special tours and exhibits to celebrate 150 years of cable cars. >>> and the lieutenant governor and other state leaders are calling on taylor swift to postpone her upcoming shows in los angeles, in solidarity with hotel workers on strike in that area. they let an open letter to taylor swift in hopes of bringing potential hotel workers who are asking for better wages, the workers have been on strike since early july. no word from the singer on the calls to postpone but we do know the tour brings a lot of business to hotels. during her stop last week, some hotels were entirely sold out. >>> by the way, are lieutenant governor was one of the people at her shows , and she shared this photo on social media, looks like a lot of fun

. >> i love that you said that because when tony bennett passed away, we had one of his pianists who here on set. and he said that tony bennett had this advice about being nervous being a good thing because it means that you care basically. >> exactly. yeah. i think i would be concerned if i wasn't nervous. i really do care about what i do. i love what i do. i love the training. and i know that it's not just me. it's the hard work of my coaches and my teammates and my family's support all these years. and i don't want to let them down. i want to do it for them. and, you know, it's not just me when i dive in the pool. it's a whole lot of people that support me. and that's probably why i get nervous because i want to make them proud and just, you know, be able to look back and think of all those people when i touch the wall. >> katie ledecky, i'm sure they are very proud of you. and thank you for joining us tonight to talk about all this. we are so proud of you and all your success. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >>> meanwhile, a river front brawl in alabama. this was caught o

ours doesn't quite sound like tony bennett, but we know the lyrics here this morning. congresswoman nancy pelosi joined mayor london breed and other city and state leaders to sing the late tony bennett's i left my heart in san francisco. they were at an event marking the cable cars. 150th anniversary at the turnaround at powell and market streets. 1873 was when the first cable car started operating. pelosi says they will forever be a symbol of san francisco's resiliency and innovation. there's so much to be said about the families, about the sense of community, about the businesses, about the entrepreneurship, about the innovation of san francisco. but it's also a moment for us to take pride i'll say the third time, a past that was about innovation for the future. after the speech, people attending that celebration hopped on a cable car. they were joined by people dressed in 19th century era costumes. they boarded the historic powell street cable car number one for a ride. this is just one of several events muni has planned in the coming months to celebrate 150 years o

standing in line, six cable cars waiting to pick them up and take them somewhere, you know that tony bennettwas right. reporter: as a tribute to bennett, a cable car will be named after the also iconic singer, who recently passed. >> we are going to have to sing it by ourselves. ♪ reporter: i was almost singing too. kudos to fanny, being a grip is a physically demanding job. she did it in her 50's. now, another trivia, the cost to write a cable car has been about eight dollars. 150 years ago when the first one was rolled out, it was only, guess how much? dan:. pennies. reporter: five cents. i sound like my mother. [laughter] dan: is that when you walked to school in the snow? reporter: you guys are good. dan: coming up, it was once called the kita fire prevention. now pg&e is abandoning it's tree trimming program. what is being done instead and thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for adults with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole signif