similar to san francisco we're a beautiful city but we have got to deal and create a public relationship. i know they're working with any silicon valley and san francisco-based companies to evolve this city. i know that the colleague is a medical doctor. you you know what we're doing in mission bay people's approach sometimes and oftentimes reflect their professional out along on things. i want to acknowledge that his push the ability to blend and create biotechnology campuss involve smart city approaches to know. we're going to sit down our staffs and talk about all those topics on zero waste. i'm so glad we have this opportunity that while the sister city agreement we've worked hard on needs to be extended and renewed and we do this on the mayors trip to san francisco so we can have the quality time for our communities to work together and make sure the city's represent the leadership they need. so with that if i may bring to the podium the mayor from barring also known as (clapping) >> mr. mayor lee as a wholly want to thank you for your hospitality. it's true i'm a physician. i work

. >> i want to get outside of that box, if you will, washington dc is a beautiful city. running.g, and these exercise sessions are "outruns."u it's when you pass people who are not out running and you have and ask, do they give you funny looks? >> typically will stop -- typically. it is very easy to be yoga strong. you can bench to time here body weight. when you mix in the cardio aspects and all the cross training of we do. >> it lasts about an hour and can be adjusted to your individual skill level. -- does not stop the out runner. i stopped though. we moved to the next couple of days and it will be hot out there. the hottest that we've seen all year long. comere going to feel it tuesday, wednesday, thursday. at reagan international airport, it is 81 degrees. it was up to 89 earlier this afternoon. at takoma park, it was 79. it was 90 earlier in the day. radio, elementary school is at 76. temperatures are generally in the upper 70s. there is a drop by several degrees. movell develop as we through the morning hours. ratingat a heat index that feels like 86 at reagan int

it's an amazing place, it's a beautiful city. it's nothing like coming across that bridge and seeing the city and feeling like, i'm home, or coming from any part of anywhere, whether you're on a plane, whether you're on a bus, whether you're in a car, just to see the skyline of the city, it's just always made me feel at peace. and, so, i can't imagine myself living anyplace else. >> what motivated you to get involved in politics? >> well, as i said, i grew up in public housing and i experienced a lot of sad times as some people are still experiencing, whether it's crime and violence, issues of despair, issues of hopelessness. i mean, that still continues to plague many of our public housing residents today. and, so, it's really challenging when this is the way that i pretty much spent most of my life. and when i think about the challenges people still are going through, i know that the only way to make changes to those types of issues is to actually be a part of the decision making body of this city. and, so, what motivated me in

city. (clappin (clapping). >> thank you, mayor. they're talking golf here. did that invitation protocol has to go first, i'm taking the council general with me. as he said earlier we're that proud that barring also known as is our new it one. and the sister cities are only as strong as the lisp so the mayor has set the tone. and there's one colleague who was helped a lot. >> barring also known as excellent (speaking another languag language). historical mayors distinguished guests. 6 years ago this was a vision when we started the new york city. the memorandum was equivalent signed and we're here looking forward to a good relationship. i'm pleased to announce that we've been able to accomplish projects. in the area of projects in 2011 the best chef in the world was given a proclamation before more than 12 hundred guests. i'm hoping - the opera co- production has been performing here in san francisco this summer at the opera house. the san francisco students visited the area and they were re

zacatecas is a beautiful city, but what made it really famous was that 400 years ago, the spanish discovered silver right here. artists still produce goods from the metal available, which they sell throughout mexico and the rest of the world. what a beautiful store. hola. >> hola. >> they use a mix of techniques taken from the early spanish settlers and the indigenous aztecs. at that time, all the silver that was mined, was that taken away back to spain by the spanish? >> [speaking spanish] >> ah, so the spanish took practically all the silver that was mined in this area, but it still inspired the artisans here in zacatecas to make some very beautiful jewelry. in the 16th century, spain held around $16 trillion in gold and silver, all taken from the territories known as new spain, helping the old country become a superpower. i'm going to visit the el eden silver mine that was operated for more than 400 years. the mine has over 10 miles of tunnels, and ramiro is gonna show me around. >> look around this place. this was one of the richest galleries a mine had. it was known to be called the sil

bridge we're not a beautiful city. i thank you for taking my testimony and i hope that san francisco has a better tomorrow >> thank you very much. >> next speaker >> david elliott lewis. i'm against the prohibition i see it as a prohibition cabins free speech. while a lot of the speak might be commercial it gives an opportunity for groups to get their message out. not everybody follows twitter or facebook. i think getting a message out even 55 the unconventional ways i think it's a diversity we tolerate in our city. i hope this won't move forward. and i hope you won't ban this informational splie >> any additional public comment on to me 2. seeing none, public comment is closed. i am supportive of supporting this to those the to the call of the chair. and as i indicated a previous hearing i'm not a fan of aerial advisement i'm not a fan of those aerial advertisements. what i also is a and i think i indicated many of this in the past hearing i think this this legislation was rushed in the way s it was brought forward. a

city. lily hitchcock coit died without leaving a specific use for her bequest. she left a third of her estate for the beautify indication of the city. arthur brown, noted architect in the city, wanted for a while to build a tower. he had become very interested in persian towers. it was the 1930's. it was all about machinery and sort of this amazing architecture, very powerful architecture. he convinced the rec park commission that building a tower in her memory would be the thing to do with her money. >> it was going to be a wonderful observation place because it was one of the highest hills in the city anywhere and that that was the whole reason why it was built that high and had the elevator access immediately from the beginning as part of its features. >> my fear's studio was just down the street steps. we were in a very small apartment and that was our backyard. when they were preparing the site for the coit tower, there was always a lot of harping and griping about how awful progress w

my wife likes her job snairms beautiful city. >> beautiful city. frankly, life is what happens to you, right? >> charlie: while you're waiting to do something he is. >> i mean, i have dreams of living elsewhere. i've been there for 16 years and perfectly happy there. >> charlie: here is the other question. will they care six months from now but do they just move on to whatever the book is and whatever the criticism is and whatever it is. >> maybe. charlie: does it have impact? i think it does. here is why. first of all it's a very small sample size but a couple weeks of feedback because this has gotten into your bloodstream pretty early, about early in july. a lot of calls from political science professors. a lot of younger people from outside the country who have read reviews, read excerpts and who have said this seems to have captured a moment. i think that moment is is is the 21st century in washington. i don't want to be comparing myself to other works of nonfiction. >> charlie: compare for a second. >> michael lewis is one of my idols. things

not only the building of this beautiful city, but the beautiful space and the country as well. and what my family owned four mcdonalds here in san francisco along with a few others in northern california. and but, so when you guys are hungry you know where to go. i think that our 19 locations here, right, jackie? >> so, we are here to serve everybody and we do our part here and we are very happy to be a big part of this celebration, thank you very much for the mcdonalds and so if you have any problem, don't call me, call jackie. thank you. [ applause ] >> thank you. >> so, i i hope that we will have sandwiches waiting for you at the end of this press conference and i just wanted to take the opportunity to thank the many food and beverage. and without them we will not have the great reception that we are going to have. we have been here for 8 years. with us. and mayor lee for six years. and those are for two years or the newest addition this year, and so i hope that you have a great lunch and before that it is the most important business is to turn this over to our co-chair, who

i believe that san francisco is the most beautiful city in the world and i am honored to be a resident and a person who is partnering with the san francisco great streets project. for 20 years now, i have chosen san francisco to be my home, and place of business. for 12 years now, my wife and i have operated our family runed business and in the outer sunset. and meeting and bonding with other families in the neighborhood and in the joint program have been met with the positive feedback and embraced with the eager anticipation and we believe that our endeavor which has been ongoing for two years now, and which is code compliant will improve the character of our beloved neighborhood. and this will be the only parklet on the north side of judah, the only one. in closing i would like to thank you for your time and patients and help us to create a greater sunset and greater san francisco by improving our parklet going forward. and next speaker, please. >> my name is kendon anderson and i am reading a letter from elizabeth stamp the director of executive director of sf and she cannot be here

and it is a beautiful city here. and in archeological sites are astonishing. and dug up. pushed up by the temple mount. and titus's roman soldiers. and they are here you can see. astonishing palaces the first to rule jerusalem. loved jerusalem. they built the palaces up. high. that they ride the horses across a brej to the temple mount from palaces and so that the palaces could be excavated and so whether it is jewish history or arab, and muslim history that you are interested in or christian history was never easy to seem more fascinating and complexity of city. is you know. all there. and beautifully presented now. how is the temple mount managed? that is a good question. it is run by the arab walks the trust. and if you like of the muslim community. >> when the israelis took it. the general military hero. and minister of the defense that organized the victory of much. he um went in and sat down and took his shoes off. and sat down with all of the leadership of the controls of the temple mount. that is the way that it should be in fact. that was a wise character. done b

it's a beautiful city. it's nothing like coming across that bridge and seeing the city and feeling like, i'm home. or coming from any part of anywhere, whether you're on a plane, whether you're on a bus, whether you're in a car, just to see the skyline of the city, it's just always made me feel at peace. and, so, i can't imagine myself living anyplace else. >> what motivated you to get involved in politics? >> well, as i said, i grew up in public housing and i experienced a lot of sad times, as some people are still experiencing. whether it's crime and violence, issues of despair, issues of hopelessness. i mean, that still continues to plague many of our public housing residents today. and, so, it's really challenging when this is the way that i pretty much spent most of my life. and when i think about the challenges people are still going through, i know that the only way to make changes to those type of issues is to actually be a part of the decision making body of this city. and, so, what motivated me in

we enjoy the program and we are getting people out to have fun in this beautiful city. >> rec and parks womens' volleyball program is available at richmond rec center. please visit us onli >> meeting of the san francisco ethic's commission will now come to order. >> commissioner renne? >> here. >> commison

beautiful with city hall in the background. >> thank you for speaking with us. are you on the web? >> yes, hocfarmersmarket.org. >> check them out. thank you. >> welcome. the dish is ready. >> it looks and smells amazing. >> thank you. it was not easy to meet the $20 budget. i checked everybody out and found some great produce. really lovely seafood. i think that you are going to love it. >> do not be shy. cyou know this can run you $35 to $45 for a bowl, so it is great you did this for $20. >> this will feed four to six people. >> not if you invite me over for dinner. i am ready to dig in. >> i hope you'll love it. >> mmm. >> what do you think? >> i think i am going to need more. perhaps you can have all you want. >> i am produce the that you have crushed this farmer's market challenge by a landslide. the first, we're going to have to tally of your shopping list and see what you actually spend that the farmer's market. >> and go for it. >> incredible. you have shown us how to make super healthy, refresh chapino from the farmers market on the budget, that for the whole family. that

similar to san francisco we're a beautiful city but we have got to deal and create a public relationship. i know they're working with any silicon valley and san francisco-based companies to evolve this city. i know that the colleague is a medical doctor. you you know what we're doing in mission bay people's approach sometimes and oftentimes reflect their professional out along on things. i want to acknowledge that his push the ability to blend and create biotechnology campuss involve smart city approaches to know. we're going to sit down our staffs and talk about all those topics on zero waste. i'm so glad we have this opportunity that while the sister city agreement we've worked hard on needs to be extended and renewed and we do this on the mayors trip to san francisco so we can have the quality time f

i believe that san francisco is the most beautiful city in the world and i am honored to be a resident and a person who is partnering with the san francisco great streets project. for 20 years now, i have chosen san francisco to be my home, and place of business. for 12 years now, my wife and i have opated our family runed business and in the outer sunset. and meeting and bonding with other families in the neighborhood and in the joint program have been met with the positive feedback and embraced with the eager anticipation and we believe that our endeavor which has been ongoing for two years now, and which is code compliant will improve the character of our beloved neighborhood. and this will be the only parklet on the north side of judah, the only one. in closing i would like to thank you for your time and patients and help us to create a greater sunset and greater san francisco by improving our parklet going forward. and next speaker, please. >> my name is kendon anderson and i am reading a letter from elizabeth stamp the director of executive director of sf and she cannot be here t

so it's in that spirit that i welcome you here to the most beautiful city in the world, san francisco, on a very sunny september day, and i really thank you for being engaged in this conversation. this really is the conversation of the future, especially when we think that bullying now doesn't happen just in schools. with the internet and all of the technology that we have, it can happen anywhere. so thank you so much for being here, it's a great honor to host you here and i look forward to a very engaging conversation today. thank you. >> now i want to tell you my fae vifrt very favorite department of justice official. eric holder is my favorite department of justice official. tom perez is my second favorite department of justice official. we are very honored today that tom perez has come from washington, dc, to give welcoming remarks here at this summit. tom perez is the assistant attorney general of the civil rights division in washington, dc, he was nominated for that position by president obama and sworn in in october of 2009 and we are all the lucky -- we are all very lucky that

my hope is that the ordinance will give more families the option of staying in this beautiful city. that i think we should find a way to make this be the new norm for everyone, all people deserve to have these options if possible for businesses. >> julia parish and i am a attorney in our work and family project. we get the calls from people struggling with fat.ly caring obligation and jobs and, too often they are forced to choose between the family and jobs and this is true for low wage workers who lack access to flexbility and sometimes the opportunity or courage to make these kinds of requests from their employers. there are laws that provide time off from work there are not any kind of laws that allow care givers to access workplace flexibility and predictbility that they need. it has changed in the model where there is someone at home to take the children to school and to juggle medical care for an elderly relative is just a thing of the past and we need to catch up. a recent caller to the help line from san francisco was trying to navigate her return to work with her care for h

>> i am very happy, very happy this is a beautiful city and work on the have fun this season. >> gary: those of the type of questions he will get and houston barrett the softer media than they are and california. >> gary: debacle become bad boy barack the roman says its a schools and edgy drink. back to pam moore. its a schools and edgy drink. back to pam moore. >> phohow big?g?ch hehe j jusus. rerealallyly big. tetellll him to send a pic. nonoo!o!! ! ok..... whwhoaoa.. whwhoaoa.. itit's's j jack's big stack. tw, ststacked with onion rings,ststs alall l ststacked on toasted so. ohoh, , tetell her i'm easy... .....'.'cacause of the drive-. >> pam: 21 month-olddaphne viola webb stickum but taken from her car in east oakland to look after partnership with abc seven. kron 4 taking up coverage of the latest on the search. philippe? >> reporter: pale we are now on the 8000 bridge 8000 block east of the site where deafening viola was adopted. they are not inside the home waiting to execute a search warrant. the father john whelk is not a suspect but they have the cross of 30's and all of the

so it's in that spirit that i welcome you here to the most beautiful city in the world, san francisco, on a very sunny september day, and i really thank you for being engaged in this conversation. this really is the conversation of the future, especially when we think that bullying now doesn't happen just in schools. with the internet and all of the technology that we have, it can happen anywhere. so thank you so much for being here, it's a great honor to host you here and i look forward to a very engaging conversation thank you. >> now i want to tell you my fae vifrt very favorite department of justice official. eric holder is my favorite department of justice official. tom perez is my second favorite department of justice official. we are very honored today that tom perez has come from washington, dc, to give welcoming remarks here at this summit. tom perez is the assistant attorney general of the civil rights division in washington, dc, he was nominated for that position by president obama and sworn in in october of 2009 and we are all the lucky -- we are all very lucky that that h

he acted that way also to other women to bring shame on the beautiful city. charles: you have a man a than term congressman and well-known these never came up before the putting women in headlocks and that would have come out along time ago >> not necessarily a lot of people fear of losing their job or not even the employee they could be in fear of the person in power. we have a longtime congressman in san diego and you think as part of the veteran committee in the united states congress would know what sexual harassment is are even going to the hearings of packwood it even herman cain. charles: i remember that. here is the thing. word rigo from here because i guess another woman did come out does that help you? if it has in the past they get a lot of publicity than people come out of the word work to make your job easier >> if we hope to inspire to have women speak and not be silent then i'm happy about that and i am proud of irene of the courage she has some -- shown. the mayor of the city is also the head of a jar so to complain to h.r. when he is the head

so it's in that spirit that i welcome you here to the most beautiful city in the world, san francisco, on a very sunny september day, and i really thank you for being engaged in this conversation. this really is the conversation of the future, especially when we think that bullying now doesn't happen just in schools. with the internet and all of the technology that we have, it can happen anywhere. so thank you so much for being here, it's a great honor to host you here and i look forward to a very engaging conversation today. thank you. >> now i want to tell you my fae vifrt very favorite department of justice official. eric holder is my favorite department of justice official. tom perez is my second favorite department of justice official. we are very honored today that tom perez has come from washington, dc, to give welcoming remarks here at this summit. tom perez is the assistant attorney general of the civil rights division in washington, dc, he was nominated for that position by president obama and sworn in in october ofand we are all the lucky -- we are all very lucky that that

welcome to this beautiful building here at city hall, the people's building. and to help me present the next award, i'd like to ask an institution and the portal neighborhood, ruth wallace, if you could please come up. [cheering and applauding] >> it is, it is my honor, our honor to present today what i think is one of the most important ones. every award here is important. but we're recognizing the work of a young person, and i think that any time that we involve young people in this effort you know that not only are you making a difference today, but you're actually making a difference for the future. and on a side note, i'd have to say that i'm very proud as the district 9 supervisor, that includes the portola, because so many of the awards are going to that amazing neighborhood, the portola. [cheering and applauding] >> i think the award here is the come back neighborhood. i'm so proud. anyway, let me talk about the following and i'll turn it over to ruth. this is our youth neighborhood leader award to jack ollenger. i don't know if jack can please stand a

a beautiful shot from ocean city maryland things are looking nice. be careful as it will feel like the upper the 12kr09 descrot of 90's. >> the corpse flower is about to bloom. when it does it will wreak of rotting flesh. they have extended their hours so visitors can check out the plant. >> the police are investigating a home invasion in a bethesda neighborhood. saturday night two men opened the unlocked door of a home. the men woke up the homeowners and left with some of their valuables. police are trying to find out if this crime is linked to two recent burglaries nearby. >> you think of this as a tranquil neighborhood so those things wouldn't happen. >> so far no east east arrests and

tons of comic lovers are in that beautiful city on the pacific ocean there at the annual comic-con. that's quite a mohawk. if you couldn't make it this year, we have the hits, runs and errors, what's going on at comic-con after the break. h it. get in the front. we drive. it was so embarrasing that we just wanted to say, well, go away. shoo bear. but we can't really tell bears what to do. moooooommmmmm!!! then one day, it was just gone. mom! [announcer] you are how you sleep. tempur-pedic. vietnam in 1972. [ all ] fort benning, georgia in 1999. [ male announcer ] usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection and because usaa's commitment to serve military members, veterans, and their families is without equal. begin your legacy, get an auto insurance quote. usaa. we know what it means to serve. >>> well, it's the place to be if you're a fan of american comics and pop culture. we're talking san diego, the pace to be for comic-con. more than 150,000 people flocked to the convention to snap up collectibles. rock