will we get those names from you? >> the treaty works the way the irs -- >> will we get those names from you, half of the 22,000 names? are we going to get them from you? >> the suisse legal system will most likely not let us provide those names. >> don't tell us the treaty is going to get us what we want. it won't. you just acknowledge it won't. the treaty is going to do some good in the future, some good if we can prove that the banks that have the accounts have contributed to aiding and abetting and tax evasion which is not an easy proof and it's left up to the suisse courts. do we know what the suisse courts have done? most of us i hope on this treaty ratified. but don't please represent to this committee and to the public that when the treaty is ratified week we can then expect those names from you. we are not going to get any pre-2009 names because it's suisse law and if the additional names are a burden of proof on the applicant you have got to show that the bank significantly contributed to the problem. if you

who are you named after? >> a play write named christopher marleau. kit marleau. she just liked the name. short and sweet. >> jimmy: you have some family history. i think you know what i'm getting at. but sometimes people come and they have something in their family tree that's unusual or amusing. but you might have the greatest thing ever in your family tree. >> is it? >> jimmy: to me it is. i'll tell you something, my family is very, very grateful to your great grandfather on a daily basis. >> i'm grateful every day. >> jimmy: tell him what he did. >> his name was john harrington. he lived in the 1600s and he invented the toilet. [ applause ] >> jimmy: he invented the toilet. thus why it's called the john. >> jimmy: because of your great, great -- >> i believe so, yeah. >> jimmy: i always heard thomas crapper was the guy, for real.

i said what are you talking about he said they're talking about naming the by a bridge after you. and i said that is to the o not possible i'm two controversial and i'm alive (laughter) and, of course, they said well they are. i called eleanor and said eleanor find out what's happening with the bridge naming and she got back to me and i called alice and alice hung up she didn't want to hear me she was going to do it no matter what. i'm glad she hung up it's occurred i'm now about to have the unveiling of the bridge itself but they screwed up they got the wrong end of the bridge. i share you a view that's what happens to black people in america you get the achievement and they change the rules. that's kind of the way it works (laughter) but it is an incredible on a serious note frankly an incredible achievement and something i want to enjoy day in and day out. i love the cat on the streets read it was going to be named after me he said i'm kind of a tea bargain guy i don't like you at all but i'm going to enjoy rolling over you everyday (laughter) i always want to be accommodating.

thank you. >> hello. my name is sue le back and a resident of san francisco and am the secretary of the liberty neighborhood association. i'm here like my neighbors immediately before me to ask you to thank you for your december 11th decision and to ask you to please uphold and confirm that decision. the fundamental message i heard that day was that this building is inappropriate to its specific spot. that is the message that we've been giving since the vebe

thank you. >> excuse me, your name again? >> lillian mokda. >> you are not on the list. >> i gave her my time. >> great. next speaker. >> i'm john. i'm a little different that these families. i don't have a child in a wheelchair. i think the decisions that have been made have made their lives harder. frances is a large school. it's an elementary school that has 540 kids. i think it has 5 kids. it's a rounding error. the reason i'm here is because i want to talk to you about not the benefit to these kids, but the benefit to the rest of the kids in the school. the way to really think about it is that you know this i talk program is doing the best for the children can be, but it's all the children. it instills a sense of empathy and just an acceptance of differences. i think this is really turning our community apart not simply these particular families. if you come to our school and see the level of integration and our school is a biggest participant in the olympics. these kids are the heart and so you feel our school. the schoo

you, mr. lazarus. [laughter] >>> hello, good afternoon. my name is jesse wiletz and i have lived in san francisco for nine years and i strongly support the fair chance ordinance. thank you all for the work you're doing. >> thank you, ms. wiletz. >>> good afternoon, my name is rebecca welna i am a resident of san francisco in the mission district. i just want to formally register my support for the fair chance act. i won't repeat what's already been said in a very articulate and heart felt manner. i'll just say thank you very much for co-sponsoring and i hope that this is just the beginning of a [speaker not understood] like this. >> thank you, ms. welna. >>> good afternoon, i'm machaela davis i'm a staff attorney at the aclu in northern california. one thing we do is work on alternative to incarceration around the state. we really are focusing on counties redirecting resources to strategies that strengthen communities and make our communities safe and healthy. decreasing barriers to employment and housing as everyone knows is one of those key stra

you, mr. sears. >>> good afternoon, supervisor kim and supervisor tang. my name is michael hampton and ayectionv here to support the legislation and encourage you to bring it to the full board. i worked on this legislation with the community members, community housing partnership and outreach throughout the city and by and large most people are for it. and i am particularly excited about it because i would like to see our young people get to work. and i also talked to myriad of age groups. and almost to a person, someone had something in their background and the impediment is there. so, i would like to see san francisco take the lead and offer this. and able bode i had people who want to work i think it will be an excellent opportunity for them to do that and also to get housing ~. and i appreciate your support today. thank you. >> thank you, mr. hamm ton. ~ hampton. >>> good afternoon, my name is stephen [speaker not understood], and this is really a no-brainer. i mean there is nothing i can say or anyone else can say that would make any difference. i mean, this

it's so good to be out of the rain in the place you can remember your nameecause there ain't supervisor say to give you no city pain da-da-da-da-da da-da-da-da and then i let the horse run free cow the horse had run to mayor lee and at the end after being led i was looking at a dragon's bed you see, i've been through the parade with a horse with no name it's so good to be out of the rain in the parade you can remember your name cause there ain't no one to give you no city pain da-dee-da-dee-da-da-dee and i can see clearly sitting now the city rain is gone and i can see all city hall obstacles in my way gone are the dark clouds that had the typhoon, typhoon philippines blind it's going to be a bright, bright rainbow day it's gonna be a bright, bright rainbow day hey-hey-hey tuesday. (applause) >> next speaker. >>> good afternoon. my name is jordan engle. some of you know me at this point. i'm here as a representative of a group of concerned property and business owners on the broadway corridor. a few of which appeared at the last small business commission leg

what would you name your brother if you had the chance. >> i don't know. >> we're in talks of names. nothing official yet. >> jimmy: will cambria get a vote in the name situation? >> i don't know about that one. we'll see. >> probably not. >> jimmy: cambria, did you know you were named after a font? >> i don't think she knew that. >> jimmy: she doesn't know that? a good name for the kid would be times new roman. cambria, i hear you like ice cream. would you rather have all the ice cream in the world or a sister? >> i don't know. >> jimmy: right. well, you have plenty of time to think. well, congratulations, guys. i would recommend you do not show that video to your son until she's in his teens. maybe get some sugar in that kid, will you? well, thank you very much, the job family, everyone. send me a loom! make me a loom, cambria. tonight on the show from "captain phillips" academy award nominee barkhad abdi is here. we'll be right back with dr. oz. has every amenity. booooriiiing!!!! ah, ah, ah. hit it, guys! ♪ ♪ it's got a bin for your chickens ♪ ♪ a computer from the future ♪ ♪ and

you. next speaker, please. >> . (calling names) >> good morning, everyone. are i wanted to thank the procedure for the free muni pilot program folks who are struggling with the high cost of living in san francisco right now. i hope you get the opportunity to hear more about the budget analyst report that was released today but regardless of which number you look at it's clear this program benefits a reasonable cost and we hope you can extend it and make if permanent. one the limitation is it self-extend to 8-year-old students their all of a sudden hit with a high adult fair. we're hoping you will include 18 years old in your program. we hope with the proposed new funding sources heading to ballot on the fall we'll hope you'll help the seniors and extending free muni to seniors and hopefully interested in more investments in service and prosperity maintenance so the busses we rely on become more reliable >> (calling names). >> good afternoon. i'm tennessee 200 in a i'm a first year constitute. i'm happy you approved the low fees in san francisco. i want to sha

you. my name is janet lehman, and i'm a behavioral therapist and a mom. i know what it's like when the child that you love becomes a defiant, out-of-control child who disrespects you. that's why my husband james and i created the total transformation, the program that tens of thousands of moms are now using to turn around their child's behavior. if you've heard about the total transformation and wondered if it will work for you, now you can try it for free. i'm willing to give away a thousand programs today

a research this will be you name it we can have contracts with our friends and neighbors and for our own or the industry people who are really bringing support and help build up switzerland of course we let them immigrate every country does this if russia if the united states needs people to come and work here they can let them come with your industry and we are an open country but everybody can come free movement of persons and we cannot control any more this the swiss population doesn't want so how can you press size there what kind of immigrants are you trying to limit and why. this will be the discussion which we have within the next one to three years within switzerland left parties right parties etc the d.n.c. it cannot be true that the question cannot be answered so easily look at the other european countries it's obvious they have to free movement of persons but nevertheless they have problems with immigration also if you talk to people from great britain if you talk to spain to italy they have a problem with the immigration from rumania from the east there is a part of the i

please be seated. - you wrote this letter? - yes. - your name is hummel? - yes. i know that you have purchased all my notes of hand and i am therefore in your power. what do you want? payment in some form. in what form? something quite simple. let's not talk about money. i merely ask that you tolerate me in this house, as your guest. if so trifling a service can be of use to you. thank you. - what else? - dismiss bengtsson. why should i do that? my trusted servant, who has been with me all his life, who wears his country's medal for loyal and faithful service, why should i dismiss him? he possesses these virtues only in your imagination. he is not the man he appears to be. hmm, who is? true, but bengtsson must go. are you going to decide what happens in my own house? yes, everything you see belongs to me. furniture, curtains, china, linen, other things too. what other things? everything, everything you see is all mine. very well. all these things are yours, but my patent to nobility, my good name, these things at least are still mine. no, not even those. you are n

everybody gives, not like congressmen, you can't name their charities. but you can name the charities for all of the rappers. they get a lot for telling the trying. they say such horrible sexual things. right? the artist should say what's on people's minds. that's an artist's job to tell you what people are thinking. not what they'll say. you know, what they are taught to do. what they are thinking. artists are from inside out. and i think that that's a good thing. >> what's been the biggest change that you have seen in the record industry? there is a lot of change. >> you call it the record industry. what's changed, i started digital. >> the music industry, one of the biggest changes in the music industry. >> i have a digital music company with def jam, all def music and all def music is discovering musicians through the internet, promoting through musicians through the internet. it's the greatest vehicle, youtube is by far the place where music is consumed. the greatest place. this should be a collaboration between youtube and music industry. executives

you. next speaker. >>> hello, my name is felicia alisando. aker not understood], pioneer, legend, icon, diva, and a survivor of aids for 27 years. i come to all of you because i don't want to ask for charity because i don't need it, but i'm here for the [speaker not understood] memorial campaign. we want and it's been difficult because she died on july 5th of 2011, and we've been working on a street awning for vicky marlene at the 100 block of turk street, the harvey milk democratic club, harvey milk gbt democratic club is a sponsor and we raised over -- almost $3,000. so, we have enough money to pay for the add-on and we've been working with supervisor jane kim and [speaker not understood], but it seems like we're going back and forth, back and forth, and it just doesn't seem to be working. i decided that yesterday -- i called 911 and called the public works and they told me, well, you haven't turned in the paperwork. well, we don't know what kind of paperwork they needed. but then i called 311 and got all the information what we need. we've

>> jimmy: no, what is his name. >> steve: i'm not asking you what his name is. ee i'm talking to him? >> who? >> what? >> who? >> what? >> who? >> what? >> who? >> what? >> jimmy: boys, boys, settle down. no then, i'm glad that's all cleared up. he's who, and what's his name. >> steve: i don't know! >> all right, gentlemen. i couldn't help overhearing your conversation. [ cheers and applause ] look, it's very simple. this fella's actual name is who, w-h-o. and this fella's actual given birth name is what, w-h-a-t. >> steve: well that clears it up. why didn't you just say that in the first place? but wait, who are you? >> i don't know. >> third base! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: check out what happened when we sent new york mets all-star pitcher, matt harvey. out into the streets of new york, to ask the burning question, "what do you think of matt harvey?" >> hey, i'm matt harvey, all-star pitcher for the new-york mets. and i'm here to find out what new yorkers think of matt harvey. [ cheers and applause ] >> do you know anything about matt harvey? >> who's m

thank you. >> my name is elizabeth mcdermott and thank you for hearing me speak today. i would like to give voice to those neighbors who have written letters but were unable to be here this afternoon. all of these neighbors reside in the neighboring block. the first is juliet, who is 90 years old and takes these proceedings very brief. dear president fond and mr. smith, i have been a resident here more than 90 years. i live 4 houses up the hill from 4546. i know the house and know it needs to be fixed up. i also nope the owner and know what she is proposing. the house is similar in size to other homes in our block and i am pleased it extends back only as far as the house uphill from it. i support the plan she is currently proposing. next is a letter from mr. jay allen. dear mr. fong and commissioner, i have reviewed the proposed addition at 4546 19th street. i use thorpe lane daily. appropriate for the site and the neighborhood. the neighborhood has an incredibly broad mix of architectural styles and this proposal, which is tasteful and attractive, is quite similar in s

>> my name is lillian mokda. >> okay, so you are not on the list? >> i name is rachel goldstein. i gave her my time. >> hello, i'm a little bit different than the rest of the families discussed so far. actually i don't have a kid in a wheelchair. i have been very fortunate. these families have been dealt a difficult card and the decisions made have made their lives harder. frances school is an elementary school with 540 kids. the affected members of 5 kids. it's a rounding error almost subsequently about the it not for these families. the reason i'm here is because i want to talk to you about not the benefits to these kids, but the benefits to the rest of the kids in the school. the way to really think about it is that this i talk program is doing the best to make the best the children can be, but it's all the children and it instills a sense of empathy and i guess just an acceptance of differences . this is really tearing our kids apart. if you come to see the level of integration, it's amazing. our school is one of the bigst participants in the special olympics and it's because

>>supervisor norman yee: thank you. >> hello, my name is rosa maria. i also want to speak in support of dan jordan. myself i work as a community organizer with the code enforcement outreach program with the department of building inspection. what we do is we educate and inform tennants and owners of their obligation with the new tenderloin. my staff who wrote a statement of support for dan jordan couldn't be here and wanted know read his support. "good afternoon supervisors. i work with the outreach program fubded by the department of building inspection. i would like to speak on behalf of dan jordan who is one of our amazing housing peer counselors with our housing counseling program in our office. he's applied to have a seat with the sro task force. as he as a soma resident living at the hotel, dan has worked with our office to improve habit ability issues in the hotel. because of the betterment of his hotel and the community he serves, dan has demonstrated major leadership skills and social justice. dan has closely worked with our office for renters

thank you. >>> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is jacquelyn flynn. i'm the executive director of the a. philip randolph institute san francisco. first i would like to thank you, supervisor chiu and supervisor cohen for bringing this item to the city's attention. the city has invested in efforts to create access to small businesses. most importantly, access for minority owned businesses and women owned bynesses through the lbe program. allowing access to city contract for successful small businesses to build capacity and really thrive. over the last three years i've seen changes that came with the lbe program. i think that came with the contract monitoring division. and i myself have seen them take individuals in and provide one on one services, so, i really applaud those efforts. they've also done a lot of outreach to engage small businesses in the programs. but the city can do more than just get lbes onto the lbe list. they should consider access to the actual contract. so, i think we sort of really actually touched on that with the data that came ou

naming occurs. several years ago dr. king said i need you to go back to california because jessie wants to meet with me i don't know what it is boo about so it met with jessie. you know, first of all, i thought that was a strange name and i learned i did my homework he's a powerful dude. we talked about but during the course of this meeting he talked about this young man he thought so much of willie brown junior. so i got back to doctor king but he likes this willie brown junior. did you meet him, no. several years later my point is there is a line that connects what is happened so much in this country to the work that this extraordinary public servant has done. now i was the corporate bank lawyer in the investment business so i have to ask a question. i don't know which side of the bridge is being named but it is the same side as they collect the money (laughter) now i don't want to diminish the accomplishment but i learned it in wall street and especially with martin follow the money. i want to say personally and i have the beneficiaries 8

you. my name is sharon brown. i am with power and i just want to thank you for this and i want to thank you and thank you for cosponsoring today supervisor chiu. we came from this issue from them and we learned about the program and similarly our members in the mission and bay view had the same fundamental issue of both transit access but also the issues of health and the environment that connect to that, so we think this program really is essential and a model for other cities because we're taking something unused and putting in the hands of communities that need it so people can access the benefit to the city and deal with the health disparities and the environmental problems as well so thank you for your support and we look forward to this being passed and working with it in the future. >> next speaker. >> good morning supervisors. my name is [inaudible] carrillo. i will speak in spanish. [speaking spanish] >> so i work with different after school programs across the stay and i have to travel between bay view an

you. >> hello. my name is sue le back and a resident of san francisco and am the secretary of the liberty neighborhood association. i'm here like my neighbors immediately before me to ask you to thank you for your december 11th decision and to ask you to please uphold and confirm that decision. the fundamental message i heard that day was that this building is inappropriate to its specific spot. that is the message that we've been giving since the very beginning way before this issue ever came into these rooms but were happening in our own neighborhood meeting where we hosted the developer and made that very clear. it was so satisfying in december 11th, to hear the decision specifically what happened is we keep asserting appropriateness which is part of what the planning code requires. we kept trying to assert inappropriateness as the other side asserted appropriateness and the evidence that those before us ever had was pictures that we would bring and try to show our case. what happened on december 11th, i

thank you train station to the community gardens ♪ the farmer's market in watts to the streets of compton. willie brown is now and will be forever enter linked in the history of california with his namen the most traveled bridges of america. i shouldn't be standing before is as a member of the california state will you ever but for people statistically as an african-american male in my early 40s i should be raised in compton i should be in jail think drugs or to death dead. state of california willie brown should never h have graduated from school but he choose ladies and gentlemen, a different path. we're here because of the path he choose and because people like willie brown who is a forerunner for people of color across this nation he said the status quo was not acceptable and he challenged the rules about who could succeed. my mother was raised in the sdrathd texas who like mr. brown was living in a nation too long wanted them to be separate - but called equal. the story of willie brown is of any minorities of many backgrounds and why today's i naming is so important to those who look different than the founder of this great nation. while this resolution received overwhelming sup