in terms -- i refer to them as sussman with the ucla professor. obviously we agreed pricing is the most important variable, no question about it. and pricing is dramatically affected by views. the 351 height is equivalent to 27 floors, okay. so, the information provided us by the sponsor is that you do not get above to the premium views till you're above 25 floors. so, the way 25 floors, you might have views to the east to the water, to the southeast to the water, back over yerba buena gardens, but you do not have the premium views that you would have on the higher floors of millennium tower. so, not to besiege you with a bunch of numbers, but the top of page 3 gives you a sense of the price per square foot projections that were provided by the three -- two, and i added three at 1 mission. you can see how the pricing varies through at 1 mission is the lowest, the eps projection was higher and sussman's projection was higher. let me just explain to you what this all means. this is the table [speaker not understood]. sussman's projections has an ave

doctors at ucla created a program to help immigrant physicians get licensed in the u.s.pes of addressing a major shortage of primary care doctors. >> we always wondered given there are so many international medical graduates working in the country, where are the people from latin america? we stumbled upon them working in menial jobs. >> this is a woman that works at mcdonald's in colorado. >> reporter: ucla's dr. patrick dowing and michelle bulot are on the hunt for latino immigrant doctors. >> she was in university of family medicine. >> reporter: why? potentially as a solution to america's primary care doctor shortage. dowelling says there are a few thousand latino immigrant doctors living in southern california alone. but they aren't practicing medicine anymore. instead of treating patients, many spend years cleaning houses, working on construction sites, and in fast food chains. >> often they work in their own country for ten years and then come here. they're not licensed. then they see the process. so they have to get a job to support themselves. >> reporter: jose c

. >> in the founder and a>> member of the ucla medical center board.t is great to have you with us. when we heard you got the idea from this -- for this from us talking, i just scratch my head and thoughtnd he was such a greate wa spokesperson for the army medical center in centennial where we met for wounded veterans i could not be more delighted you found him so inspiring. >> i really did he was exceptional in to see aptio one-year program. lou: the program operation mend what has that meant to you?you you have traveled so far 80 were wounded in an attack. as i sit here looking at you across the way, you look amazing. you are back to the rugged terrain looks that you represented throughout your life. but it has been one hell ofough a journey. >> half of what we learnedgh from life is through the journey that was just one day of my life but as severely wounded as i was it coming from that point that all is having nearly 60 surgery's over the past eight years to have a program likein operation mend be there for me as aon resource, serving my country to

. >> and a member of the ucla member of the board. good to have you with us, ronald.n we heard you'd gotten the idea for this watching aaron and me talkg, i just sat there, sort of scratched my head and ought he was such a great spokesman fothe army medical center in san aonio for all of our wounded veterans, i couldn't be more delighted that you found him so inspiring. >> well, i really did. he was exceptional and seeing him on your program. >> whats the program operation mend, aaron, meant to you? you have traveled so far. i said you were wounded in an attack. we can -- as i sit here looking at you across the way, you know, you look amazing. you're back to that rugged marine look that you represented throughout your life. it's been a hell of a journey, though, hasn't it? >> you know, half of what we learn in lifeeis through the journey. it's from getting from here to there. and that was just one day in my life being wounded in iraq, severely wounded as i was. and having endured nearly 60 surgeries in my recovery and having a program like operation men be there for m

>> this study actually comes from ucla. they looked at about 51 participants.hat they did was they showed the participant different kind of images. some happy ones, some sad ones, some sexual pictures. then they looked at the mri to see if there's any brain activity. we've seen this kind of behavior in the brain when you have gambling problems, when you have alcohol addictions. in this particular study, they are not seeing any kind of activities. that's why this is a huge debate whether sex addiction is a real entity or not. we know that this year it did not make it into the diagnosis of dsm-iii as a real psychiatry issue. the big issue is, is it a real addiction or is it a hypersexuallity. too much libido. that's what the debate is. when you talk about addiction, you're talking about real biologic changes in the brain. something happens when somebody has an alcoholic or gambling problem. this to me sounds more like obsessive-compulsive behavior with concentration on sex. somebody that has a real problem cannot get away with it. just like the obsessive person k

continue. >> yes, how much money did ucla spend on the study? they should have given it to me tore taxpayers. i could have told you what the study said is. it's a bunch of bologne, it's an excuse for a famous well-known celebrity when he usual usually it's a he, i don't know of with a sex addiction. >> that's a good point. >> i day two, i hemean, remi. >> can we bleep that whole portion out. >> i will drop it. thank you for that. >> and thank you for making our remi very uncomfortable, gavin. now she will not come to the show anymore. >> how many times have you heard, you were going to ask me a question. >> i like the fact that you jumped in. >> no, use addiction at the moment of crisis. right? >> good point. >> something just happened terrible and you got caught, by somebody and you say, okay, i was addicted to the story, sorry about this. it's the first step of aa, i'm sorry, i'm a bad person, i got addi addicted. it's a way to get rid of responsibility for your actions. >> the moment you know you are going to get caught, that is what you do,

of six parklets outlined in the research by the san francisco great streets progress as well as the ucla complete streets initiative and in addition to the planning department encouragement and the approval for our parklet we feel that over saturation is not a risk. not only is it not a risk, but it is the cluster of three parklets will further promote the cultural renaissance that they have been experiencing. just as the six along have contributed to the commercial and vitality of the mission. and at this time, i would like to share the excerpts from over the 60 letters of support and 500-plus signatures that we have collected for this project. we had an open window of comment and feedback from our customer base. we accepted a box of suggestions, and comments, we had an article in our newsletter, and we went to every business on our block and subsequental blocks before and above us to talk about what we wanted to do and this was two years ago that we started this process and since then, another parklet has brought up and because they were not as transparent as we are. so, this letter in

. >> confirmacion de janet napo t napolitnapoli napolitano conoen la ucla, ca o protestas por deportacinesonesapolitano , ocom presidente d l la universidad de california . >> no tiene experiencia en un e universidades, sino que atrau n traumando familias . >> dejan al margen el tema de a aad adcciÓn diferida y apoyo a la i rmigeforma de migratoria . >> era la que ejectguvuva polits de la administraciÓn del p presidente barack obama . >> es culpable quien da ordenes y quien las sigue . >> pero la universidad la apoya . >> ella de 55 aÑos es la unÚni e elegida para el cargo y la no n nominacion es unanÁnime . >> no es tarea feaÁcil tiene e sedes mÁs de 235 mil nertestudis y 200 mil empleados tambiÉn p f profesores . >> eso sin contar con problemas economiÓmicos de la universidad esta optimista . >> necesitamos acceso para todos los estudiantes con matricula mÁs baja . >> no trabaja en lo academico e pero es su experiencia en ad administraciÓn que convencio a la junta . >> al iniciar serÍa la primera m mujer presidenta en la univ universidad algo que esta nee d estudiante le dolerÁ dÍa a dÍa . >

we received his masters in commuter science and other degrees from ucla. join me in welcoming our panel people. and as mayor as one of the finite cities in america why are you supporting immigration >> thank you carl. let me repeat my hangz or thanks for julia and kevin. this is the first company i visit in this city and carl thank you. and the carl bishop group is very important working with our chamber of commerce and the other nonprofit. a simple answer is jobs. the reason i'm working on immigration reform. i used to be a civil rights attorney and helped folks to 0 reunite with their families. but at the time the direction connect to the history of the city being a city of immigrants 35 percent of all the small businesses in san francisco was owned by an immigrant. our whole history this city's been built on good immigrants who found ideas and employed others. and today that story has not changed. i think that the businesses in succeed if we have good sound business policies but we make sure there's comprehensive immigration reform. because we've he lea

when he received his houry degree from ucla the students were all drunk and they give him this award and said oh, lord we have to listen to a long speech and he said thank you very much and sat down and they were 3rd. anyone else new have i gone on too long? thank you very much for coming good morning, everybody. lots of people know each other here, wonderful. it will be a great day. welcome, everybody, welcome to san francisco. to some of you, welcome to the presidio, welcome to this absolutely gorgeous futures without violence center. i want to start by thanking futures without violence and esther solar for giving us this beautiful space to meet in today. is esther here? i haven't seen her. we'll thank her later. they made this space available for us. good morning, my name is me linda hague for those of you who don't know me. i

when he received his houry degree from ucla the students were all drunk and they give him this award and said oh, lord we have to listen to a long speech and he said thank you very much and sat down and they were 3rd. anyone else new have i gone on too long? thank you very much for coming happy new year, everybody. i love the fact that we are doing a tournament here at the center. when i was in eighth grade i played on a basketball teechl. team. i have to admit i wasn't very good at it. i always aspired to be an nba

when he received his houry degree from ucla the students were all dm this award and said oh, lord we have to listen to a long speech and he said thank you very much and sat down and they were 3rd. anyone else new have i gone on too long? thank you very much for coming>> good morning. today is majority opinion in the perry case where i live by chief justice roberts and held at the u.s. constitution which governs the appeal to parties that suffer an injury. at the a leaves in place that the fundamental marriage reporters for same sex partners in california have's violated their rights. this has no place in california but the proponents my office is prepared to litigate cabins any delay equal it for all medical examiners. this is what we've been fighting for in san francisco over the course of 9 years.

we urge you to keep in mind the recent economic study that has been submitted from ucla's school -- anderson school of business, one of the most prestigious schools in our country. the report is truly an independent study and not based on a developer's own assumptions. he is only looking at the report and it determined that at 351 feet, the developer, the sponsor would make $150 million. somehow the sponsor wants you to believe that one of the most receptive business schools in our country has no idea what they're talking about. the economic report was submitted based upon their assumptions and the fact that the building is not profitable at 351 feet is simply not true. the project sponsor wants you to believe that he will [speaker not understood] this building at 351 feet. he will build it. he will [speaker not understood] about $150 million. and we firmly believe a approach to this building done by this commission is a far better solution than possibly three years of litigation and a ballot measure that may never allow this project to get built. that is not what we want and i don't believe

i began to listen to the stories of the gang members, and my research team at ucla discovered some startlingruths. gang members to leave the gangs. they leave the gang for a variety of reasons. they all have a turning point, when they decide to leave. and it changes them. this would be something that any of you would logically imagine. for female gang members, and we did not see many of them on that video, but they are out there. they are not mothers, they are active gang members. female gang members, the turning point came at the birth of a child. for male gang members, the picture is more complex. it may be, surprisingly, it may be because they got their second strike, and they're frightened of getting the third. it may be because of the birth of a child, usually a sign. the gang world has not caught up with post-feminist theory. with the story that a gang member named maniac told me, he decided to leave the rolling 60's after 20 years, after achieving status. he was in the back seat of a car, being driven by one of his underlings in the front seat. one of his fellow gang associates got in

. >> hi, i'm sar i with local 5299, we represent patient care and service workers at ucla medical center websinger ear here to support the health care security ordinance and healthy san francisco, while most of our members are fortunate enough to receive benefits, they have a class of secondhand workers who are hired at part time hours, they'll often work full time hours and they're not provided with health care, however, under the affordable care act, more employers will have incentive tos do exactly what uc is doing and cut employees's hours so they don't have to provide health insurance, healthy san francisco has the incentive to cut hours as well as to provide health insurance to the many san francisco residents who will not quality under the affordable care act. all residents deserve health care. thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> good evening, thank you for your time. my name's kathy, i'm a part time teacher with the city college of san francisco and i'm a proud member of the activist committee with jobs with justice, as a teacher, i want to talk about our students

and the afternoon they moved to los angeles where we taught at ucla and for a few years this first picture is very much in the representational mode although it's quite a bit distracted and there's some or are more abstract then others. ocean park 97 from 1970. we're beginning to get involved in the a bit distraction he did 1 hundred and 35 pictures. then this unentitled picture from 1975 is my particular favorite pieces. and then alienation park 1980 they're getting quite spare here. and unentitled work on paperwork 1946. he's beginning to explore some earlier forms. my parents left in 1988 and moved to hillsborough california because he was ill most of the time they lived there certainly after his studio 15 got up and going he never did any oil pa t paintin paintings. the second work is actually from 1990 that was painted when he was sick and as many have you may know there's a historical tradition of artists cross-examine skulls when their contemplating their own death and my mother wouldn't allow this picture in the house. i choose this when he died and finally a drawing work on paper

when he received his houry degree from ucla the students were all drunk and they give him this award and said oh, lord we have to listen to a long speech and he said thank you very much and sat down and they were 3rd. anyone else new have i gone on too long? thank you very much for coming ♪ >> i am so looking forward to the street fair tomorrow. >> it is in the mission, how are we going to get there? we are not driving. >> well what do you suggest? >> there are a lot of great transportation choices in the city and there is one place to find them all, sfnta.com. >> sfmta.com. >> it is the walking parking, and riding muni and it is all here in one place. >> sitting in front of my computer waiting transportation options that is not exactly how i want to spend my saturday night. >> the new sfmta.com is mobile friendly, it works great on a tablet, smart phone or a lap top, it is built to go wherever we go. >> cool. >> but, let's just take the same route tomorrow that we always take, okay? >> it might be much more fun to ride our bikes. >> i am going to be way too tired to ride all the way

i spoke with a student and his q dad, he says he hopes to go to ucla orok stanford and now the scores that's horrible. it's us whoq are affected. when i had no say this made myq insides turn. it's unfair. we thought it was so lpunjust.er >> this will leavg3çó a mark. i think that'se1 really the cas. >> reporter: apparently there's protocols during the test. ets detected something was wrong. we did call them. we haven'tçó heard back yet.Ñiçó aggressively for them toxdlp reconsider their position. they're going to be holding ae1 meeting tonight at school at 7:00 the let parents know what's going on. >>> the wife of the limo driver said she was arguing with her husband on the phone just minutes before thatñr3w traged. it's raisingñr concerns he wasç distracted. he couldn't hear them fighting. ñ cussing me out. have clientsw3 in the car. that's when i said maybe you need to pay attention to the road and leave me aloneÑet do >> what remains e1unclear astó n argumfñ( slowed his response when one of the passengers started pounding onÑi theçó clo partition. in the past they deny he wasfá 8

this is part of the fallout by the way over lawsuit brought against the ncaa by former ucla basketball start ed o'bannon. ea sports still plans to produce college football games, with teams from ohio state. >>> we want to know how you're dealing with the heat. i had to sleep with no ac last night and it was not a pretty picture. tweet your most creative stories. >>> still ahead -- the british open under way as we speak. you may be able to guess who the favorite is and we'll run through a couple of the tee times. >>> and the simple ways to avoid mosquitos. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] some things are designed to draw crowds. ♪ ♪ others are designed to leave them behind. ♪ the all-new 2014 lexus is. it's your move. >>> time for sports, you know it's great when an athletic event is under way at 5:44 in the middle and that's exactly the case at the british open in muirfie muirfield. the number one player in the world, tiger woods, the favorite, he tees off at 9:45 a.m. eastern time, he's had a five-year drought in the majors. adam scott looking for a shot of redemption, remember, he won a chance

when he received his houry degree from ucla the students were all drunk and they give him this award and said oh, lord we have to listen to a long speech and he said thank you very much and sat down and they were 3rd. anyone else new have i gone on too long? thank you very much for coming ♪ >> i am so looking forward to the street fair tomorrow. >> it is in the mission, how are we going to get there? we are not driving. >> well what do you suggest? >> there are a lot of great transportation choices in the city and there is one place to find them all, sfnta.com. >> sfmta.com. >> it is the walking parking, and riding muni and it is all here in one place. >> sitting in front of my computer waiting transportation options that is not exac