that is reasonable and in california at the state the secretary of state acting secretary of state tony miller he made a living filing complaint after he left that job and finally the state said wait a minute this is clustering this up and not important so at the changed the standard but i think there recent some value in having sort of something that hangs over enforcement because frankly san francisco's representation for enforcement is not great not if you talk to the head of the fcc thank you. >> when i discussed this at the civil grand jury it that came up in prop j you're going to talk about and that had a fairly strongest private right of action that went away you're allowed any person to sue in local courts to enforce you can prop j and to recover 90 percent of the money and get attorney's fees as well so this was a much stronger right of action than now exists in san francisco ordinance thank you. >> anita gentlemen briefly amending c from for percentages on the penalties will appear to give an expression of something other than wanting to have a enforcement it should be a preliminary

he has been called the father of american theater, paving the way for arthur miller, tennessee williams, and tonyushner. his life was hard. his mother was a morphine addict and out the hall at. o'neill channeled life into his work. "the iceman cometh" is one of his most powerful place. -- plays. he describes as a big comedy that doesn't stay funny very long. it focuses on the regulars of a new york city saloon who have numbed themselves with alcohol and delay acting on their dreams. the play was revived in chicago. that production is currently at the brooklyn academy of music. it is enacted by a cast that is not likely to be better this season. joining me now are two tony award-winning actors. nathan lane and brian dennehy. i'm pleased to have them at the table. welcome. nathan: thank you. always a pleasure. charlie: you saw this production was going to take place. you said, this is right for me. you notified the director? charlie: it started with ken and he said, you cannot just talk about these great part spirit you had to do them. you will learn a great deal. it doesn't matter what anyone else

nobel prize for literature and called the father of theater paving the way for arthur miller, tennessee williams and tony kushner. his life was hard -- his mother a morphine addict and brother an alcoholic -- but o'neil channeled his life into his work. "the iceman cometh" is one of his biggest. it focuses on the regulars of a new york city saloon who numbed themselves with alcohol and delayed acting on dreams. it was in chicago in 2012. currently at the brooklyn academy of music. the "new york times" says it is enacted by a cast not likely to be bettered this season. joining me, two tony award winning actors at the center of the production, nathan lane who plays hickey and brian dennehy who plays larry slade. pleased to have them at the table. welcome. >> thank you always a pleasure. >> rose: there's a story i read that you saw this production was going to take place and you said this is right for nee me, i want to be hickey, and you notified the director? >> yes. it actually started with ken brenna in a bar who said to me, you know nathan, you can't just talk about these great parts you have to do them