this is my 23rd san francisco pride. my 29th overall pride since i came out as a gay man a long, long time ago. time flies. i am optimistic for our community in many ways. this community that been through so much in terms of the hate crimes and the worst of the hiv aids crisis and housing crisis and all of the other weighs in which our community that struggled over the years in san francisco and elsewhere. we are so resilient and the community comes back and comes back and gets stronger and stronger. i am so proud to be part of our lbgt community, particularly in san francisco. that doesn't mean we don't center challenges. i think pride is the right time of the year for us to recommit to celebrate and recommit to the fight. of course, we know what this guy is doing in washington, d.c. in the white house to undermine and harm our community including our children, attacking children. it is something that it is hard to fathom that you have a president of the united states who would attack lbgt children. apart from what he i

and the san francisco c.t.a. at the same time, there is a second thing going on, which is we are taxing a mode of transportation that is shown to create congestion and using that money to fund modes of transportation that could reduce transportation. there is an economic benefit. unfortunately, the first of phnom -- economic impact, with the data to analyse, and the second we don't. when i say, as we conclude in the report, that this is a mildly negative economic impact. that is a result of placing the tax on the consumers and spending the money at the city. it is a fairly small impact of 25 million-dollar reduction to the g.d.p., which is less then the tax that is raised. we are not able, because of data limitations to estimate how responsive t.n.c. ridership would be to be an increase in fares, although we expected to decline somewhat. the only kind of caveat that we mentioned in our report is about the proposed tax and it also includes autonomous vehicles. at present, there are no autonomous vehicles doing rid

francisco or from san francisco into the north bay. this is a live look at emeriville with the low clouds. check out the forecast at the bottom of the screen. we have enjoyed nice weather, and it's heating up in parts of the bay. as you head to the fruitville bart station, you need a jacket for the morning, and then in the afternoon it will be in the low 70s. here we are at 10:00, and we are seeing mostly 60s and 70s, and then this is when those temperatures stpaurt to spreart. we will see some upper 80s there as well as parts of the north bay. napa up to 86 degrees, and that's in time for the evening commute. cooling down towards sunset, back in the 60s and 70s. as you are getting dressed this morning, grab a jacket. as we go through the forecast we will be heating up this weekend, high pressure building up over the desert southwest. temperatures will be heating up, we will go from the upper 80s today to the low 90s by saturday and sunday, then coming down early next week while san francisco just mostly in the upper 60s. mike, you are

antioch san jose and san francisco. sunnyvale and santa clara were among the 6 cities for the highest cost of living. >>still ahead on the kron 4 morning news, how one east bay city is making sure that all the buildings are ready if the big one strikes an earthquake and the latest on the go ship warehouse trial. one of the defendants is saying about the deadly fire. i'm alexander limos in washington coming up, i'll tell you about a civil rights group that's offering a $25,000 reward. >>for information on immigration agents who have abused migrants. and this morning temperatures really haven't been all that bad we're in the 60's comfortable 64 >>i've got your forecast what to expect the rest of the day still to come. >>i'm tracking your commute around the bay area this morning checking in on 80 the bay bridge traffic crawling from the maze at 60 minutes off to introducing my new spicy chicken strips combo. bigger, tastier strips of juicy chicken with crunchy batter. spice them up with hot sauce or cool them down with but

as a result of these activities, san francisco is now the dominant supplier of electricity in san francisco. pg&e is the dominant provider of grid services, the delivery of that supply. san francisco is very dependent on pg&e for delivery. in that dependence, that reliance we encounter difficulties. these difficulties are reported to the board quarterly. in june of 2018, a hearing to the public safety and neighborhood services committee made clear the pg&e rule of obstructing distribution services. in that context that this report was requested. increasing costs to city projects has resulted from these delays. city projects like senior affordable housing, swimming pool renovations, health and community centers and electrical vehicle charging installations. >> and bus driver toilets? >> that is correct. meanwhile pg&e faces ongoing reliability, safety and financial challenges. alarming safety violations. they filed for bankruptcy protection. mayor breed in the of supervisors requested this report ask in the puc to explore electric service options. city staff prepared this report, it is based

the city located on the western shores of san francisco bay and northern san mateo can county. peter e hiller was the wealthy man from the midwest. incorporated in 1908, it had other industry that included shipbuilding industry to support the world were. in the next few years a considerable portion of the real estate was devoted to industry which was manufacturing, wholesaling, transportation facilities and utilities. one of the most recognizable companies is see's candies, it continues to make its fabulous chocolates inside at south san francisco factory. in 1928, a group ordered the property taxes increase so they could build these on side of the mountain. the industrial city. today the population of more than 63,000 people, a thriving community. it is home to the largest biotech companies including industry giants genentech and amgen. >>> i mentioned genentech, on the way in, to south san francisco, going down 19th avenue, there are four or five genentech buses that i passed. more than 4000 employees. >> the city is changing four decades. one thing is not changing is the peo

we only approached san francisco residents. in two months, as of yesterday, july 15, we have collected a total of 10,328 qualified signatures. among them, 25% came from district 3 and total 2600 signatures. district 6 and 11 each has about 14%, or 1500 signatures. this is the deck of all petitions that we have collected. we have sent you an on-line copy which provides 1278 pages. most signees provided their address, their phone number, too, so these petitions can all be independently verified or verified by you. i just want you to know that none of these volunteers was paid. they did it by themselves and took to the street mostly during the weekend. i also want you to know that the response is tremendous and more and more people know about this matter and now they are siding with us. we will continue this effort until the naming plan is revoked or m.t.a. revokes it. so stop the senseless naming and let us go back to our job. >> president yee: next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, board of supervisors. my name is patrick, and

i am a citizen of san francisco. this reminds me of a clichÉ for people my age one mark twain debated -- they debated whether mark twain should be taught in schools because he referred to african-americans, slaves that one of his characters was with, by the name that was used at that time, and it was horrifying to some people. it remains something that we are all ashamed of, but the idea of taking down mark twain because he was painting the picture of the way the south was then, the idea that that should not be taught and we should never know what those words were is absurd. i think it is frankly ignorant, and i'm glad that mark twain was never censored. i hope you will not censor this painting. it has profound implications and it portrays an aspect of our history we are embarrassed about and ashamed about. some of the aspects, in a portion of the mural, but i certainly hope you will never take it down. [applause] >> is that it? speaker, please. i called all the names with the cards, i'm taking all the speakers and

francisco that make san francisco such a great city. it is about making bureaucracy more efficient. that is what this building is about. i know people don't get excited around efficiency, but i do. because i know you all remember when it was taking us 18 months to build one accessory dwelling unit and putting out an executive directive to bring in the fire department and planning and building department to work together. we completely reduced the time. now it takes up to six months. streamlining the process is critical to building more housing and making sure the festivals and events and nightlife that we are so excited to have in our city continues without delay because san francisco as we know is a special place, but we only work when we work more efficiently together. i am excited, and i know those over 1800 employees are excited to have new bathrooms and shower and places to park bicycles and the other great things we are adding to new buildings. i want to thank everyone who is building this place and the work you are doing to get t

san francisco at the time was still essentially wild west. san francisco was the most important city in the western half of the country. the biggest city, the richest city. the most connected to the rest of the world to trade. you know boats come into the golden gate before the bridges there obviously. able to come it could be from alaska, russia, hawaii, japan, australia. it could be from new york. people going around to get up to the golden gate. into san francisco. so this was the meeting place of the world. but san francisco was still almost like a boomtown it was also 50 years after the gold rush in only 50 years after statehood. so you saw people walking the streets of san francisco were literal gold miners. and it was that whole mindset of the city, described in the book. it was a place that believed in fate rather than skill. because as we think of what a gold miners mindset is. don't mind for gold because you think you're better. like mining for gold than everyone else redoing it because you think you're lucky. i'm going to find the

said right now toward the bay bridge toward san francisco. his image in most areas reporting clear skies. partly cloudy skies for this evening. overnight lows will be in the 50s to the 60s. patchy fog coast side. start out monday morning, the skies will cool us off later in the week. the area of high pressure was to stick around for one more day. it will be mild to warm, 60s all the way to the 80s. a few spots in the could be around 90 degrees. the system moves in from the north, as a result temperatures cool off in our five day forecast. the headline no major heat in the bay area forecast. no triple digits no upper 90s. a few spots tomorrow. flirting with 90 degrees. tomorrow morning, patchy fog coast side, partly sunny from the coast, more sunshine in the, temperatures, a big range, 88 and santa rosa. vacaville 91, east bay near 90. oakland 74 degrees. san jose, 80 degrees, remount in the upper 70s and symphysis of downtown upper 60s. lower 60s near the immediate coastline. five day forecast, nice to mild weather pattern effect temperatures

san francisco placed seven. number one on the list, the grand banks in southeast newfoundland. >> we're not surprised by this, right? this is our international reputation, is it not? >> i'm surprised we're not a little higher. >> i know, it's actually an insult we're not. >> i thought we were number one. should be number one. >> always. >> yes. the thing that strikes people that know it's foggy here, they don't realize how cold it is because of the fog and hence the sweatshirt sales in the summer. >> those tourist shops clean up with those fleeces and everything else. >> come on, pier 39. >> exactly. >> i could use a new hoodie. let's talk about what's going on outside. we do have some of that famous fog out there, but it's not inland. we're looking at clear conditions at walnut creek at 60. it's going to become sunny almost everywhere except for the coast. a few degrees warmer as we continue the warming trend. partly cloudy, a little patchy fog near the coast a bavalleys. we've got a heat wave for our inland ne

>>protesters take over san francisco's ice headquarters. they want the agency to be abolished and for the raids in the bay area to stop. while chanting and waving signs people blocked off sansom street between jackson in washington. they say the trump administration is using racist attacks to stop people who are seeking a better life. this is their way of having their voices be heard. >>we we have to actually say that immigrants are at a very essential part of our social fabric, they contribute to our economy and they're a very important not only to our communities i largely a a. >>people who rallied are also calling for the closure of controversial detention camps where people who are crossing the border are being sent. they're torturing children. >>and and adults for that matter and it's a horrific in its own right. >>protesters say it's up to the people not the government to stand up to the trump administration and stop what's happening to undocumented immigrants. >>people got to understand to us to do what needs to be done in the face o

this is who san francisco is. this is who san francisco is. and i want to really do a shout-out to brian basinger. so brian -- [applause] brian, at huge personal sacrifice, that very few of us -- and i mean us -- would have ever made has made the leaves and the futures of thousands of people richer with dignity and depth in a way they could have never imagined. i adore you. i love you. thank you for everything you've done. [applause] and then finally, i just want us to move forward as i see ken will be up here in a second and deborah walker and so many people that i know here. we're in a perilous moment. we all get that. we were in a toxic moment. we're in a dangerous moment. we're in a moment where so many communities are terrified. but you know what? this is an example of the muscle memory we have of how we get through a moment like this. san francisco has been through this before many, many times. we know how to traverse this and the way we traverse this is by locking arms and saying no way, mother [beep] you're not getting through them wit

san francisco is not contained in a bubble. when a san franciscan eats a hamburger that affects the area where that animal was raised. it is important that you understand that animal agriculture's global impact on the climate is more than the impact of global transportation according to several he nighted nations reports. the city of san francisco has pledged to deal with the climate emergency by doing what needs to be done to keep the temperature increases below 2° celsius. that cannot be done without dealing with animal agriculture. recently, the temperature in ind-i can india reached 120°, killing multiple people and animals. species are, like, being wiped out because of climate change. over 1 million californians don't have drinkable water because of animal agriculture. this is in the central valley. this is a fact. people in the central valley are getting asthma because of the pollution from animal agriculture that goes into the air. i hope that san francisco will add animal agriculture to what it's going to -- [inaudibl

>> the san francisco puc, yes. >> supervisor fewer: the san francisco puc. you don't jointly own poles with the san francisco puc? >> no, we would rent space. >> supervisor fewer: you would rent space. >> yes. >> supervisor fewer: so the san francisco puc that owns these poles, they only rent space, they don't have co-ownership; is that correct? >> right. >> supervisor fewer: thank you. >> yeah, i know it's all confusing. i'm grateful for this hearing because i learned quite a bit about my own company because i don't normally do all this engineering stuff. yes, then there's the abandoned equipment question which i know that is very important to you, supervisor fewer, yes, so the definition under go 95 is if it's considered to have no future foreseeable use. in san francisco where we have so much churn as far as residents and there's a lot of renters and i actually have friends who change their cable provider every year just to get a bit more miles for their flight programs, people change all the time. so as long as that technology is still something that we'

i love our san francisco summer weather. speaking of nert, as supervisor brown just mentioned, i want to recognize, we do have some nert volunteers right here, and nert is going to be critical in the event -- [applaus [applause] >> in the event >> -- in the event of a disaster. we know it's not if, it's when. i want to recognize mohamed nuru. he's been a great ally for us and working with us. in the event of a disaster, our fire department needs to respond immediately. our firefighters and e.m.s. workers work 24-7, 365, and we need to be able to respond immediately. and this bill will provide the funding that we need to invest in our public safety infrastructure so we can continue to bring the city and the citizens the best service that we possibly can, but especially during a disaster. so thank you all for being here today. good day. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: all right. our last speaker for this program before we finally sign this legislation is the chief of the police department, bill scott. [applaus [applause]

i would always escape to san francisco because through and through i am an artist and san francisco always have that. i remember walking through the streets and seeing how beautiful it is. you could feel it. you could feel the energy. right now, it is no secret what is happening. i could echo it again. mezzanine, and dna lounge, all of these venues help out artists specifically. not only just use it come on talking about, artists, painters i am pretty stubborn and i plan on staying and being a san francisco artist. these small independent venues host art shows that let people know that the art and san francisco is actually still alive. @ artists are getting pushed out to san francisco. they're going to oakland, getting pushed out of oakland. pardon my french but i call bull ship. we are still here, we just need to make sure that there are places like mezzanine, all of these places that help us out, they are there so we can grow and thrive. that's it. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello. my name is aaron met her, i am the tell a buyer for mezzanine come as so basically i negotiate

during the past year it has allowed me to give back to my san francisco community and san francisco state. working out of the health center allowed me in the rup loop. it has resulted in harmful abortion bans limiting access to abortions for most vulnerable. we must take a stand. san francisco tax dollars should not support states passing laws to oppress people. you will consider this. i strongly urge you to vote yes today. when it comes before the full board of supervisors. i hope san francisco can be a leader for the rest of the country. >> any other member of the public that wishes to testify on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. supervisor brown. >> thank you. by moving this forward we are taking a strong stand. san francisco is a city of firsts. today we have an opportunity to lead on that issue. we will not support policies that put women, transgender, non-binary people in danger. we are affirming the right to care essential epto racial and economic equality. please tell the women and child bearing people of the united states that we stand with them. i have a motion t

francisco unified school district and the city college of san francisco. these educator housing units would be 80% i for those who earn 30% a.m.i. some of the paraprofessionals only get part-time hours. it including everyone in the middle scale as we talk about middle range housing. it actually keeps us at income average of 100% a.m.i. the remaining 20% will be for educators earning up to 160% of a.m.i. the board of supervisors has also set aside $20 million in housing bond specifically for this new program. when we talk about possible increased costs, we are being thoughtful of ways to make sure we account for that within this ordinance as well. in addition to the housing bond we recently passed legislation to allocate 50% of all future educator revenue from the state from production and preservation of affordable housing. we will now have $70 million from additional funds for affordable housing in this year's budget alone. we are working hard to fund more housing. it is a true obstacle to developing housing in san francisco, the actual financing which wa

francisco and other municipalities or at least hinder san francisco and other municipalities from acquiring pg&e infrastructure during their bankruptcy or after that bankruptcy by giving additional powers to the notorious california public utilities commission. i want to publicly acknowledge our state senators scott winger, who courageously fought that yesterday in committee and decented on the floor of the senate last evening. the was the only democrat in the california state senate to do so. there's still hope on the assembly side. i want to thank my co sponsors supervisors brown and ronen and since introducing this to the imperative calender we're later on we'll have to make findings that this is truly imperative and it truly is imperative and he grows it's imperative because we only came to know about this after the agenda was published and if we fail to act, harm could be done to the city and county of san francisco before our next board meeting a week from today. i'd like to thank supervisors brown and ronen and my staff lee heppner and the others for drafting this resolution supporti

that's san francisco. this is not a sequ issue and we need to build this. >> next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisor. my name is robert fucman. homelessness is a crisis in that neighborhood as its is in mine and in a navigation center will address that issue. it i shoulthere are many expenso buildings with double paned windows around that proposed navigation center so i do not share concerns. much more noise and pollution comes from the multiple i-80 ramps nearby. i've seen and heard them and i eagerly have a concerted effort to oakland and east bay. all of the data about navigation centers shows they are good for the city but i've been to several meetings at the delancey about this project. so many neighbors refuse to believe this. a resident at the dog patch navigation center is a success and a few months ago, a neighborhood association even voted to support an extensionful their navigation center nearby. if anything, the fact that it's taken months to approve this is a sign that the current process

the work that we do is deeply rooted in san francisco, all of san francisco. we're considered thought leaders in the arts field, nationally, regionally and locally. we gave the national address to the state of utah's annual arts complex. i'm a committee member of apapa 2020, held in new york. it's the largest convening of arts producers in if the english -- in the english speaking world. we do this because we know from our work nationally that artists of color must not be marginalized. we must be made part of america's culture and identity so we can ultimately impact her psychology to embrace all of us who live her. 45, the number -- live here. 45, the number of artists that we've produced here. 1,000, the number of people this year including women in recovery, seniors who took classes, rehearsed or performed in our studio in the richmond district. 2021, the year we premier and tour a new work about san francisco commissioned by the hewlett and commissioned by the art fund. we pass forward her history, the people who guilbuilt and ft for this children. we are

i'm a staff member at san francisco opera. i walk every day from the castro neighborhood into the civic centre neighborhood. i have been in san francisco for over 11 years and i am just amazed by the transformation that i have seen in civic centre we do have more to do and we would appreciate your support in helping us do that. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. patrick mills here representing the bayreuth family of businesses including the by right cafÉ kiosk on civic centre plaza to enthusiastically support the renewal of the c.b.d. at civic centre plaza and to attest to the astute management of our facilities, your support and opening our business, the safety and cleanliness of the plaza and most importantly, the building of community within the community benefit district. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i live at 100 van nuys. i worked with him on ways to improve civic centre and in 2006 , he authorized the creation of a civic centre c.b.d. it took

law in san francisco 17 years ago. i did not tell you how delighted i am that we're all falling all over each other, whether it's the mayor's executive orders or what's been done by supervisors chiu and wiener and my predecessor, christiansen, supervisor mar who's working with planning. many members of this board, we are all over it. as a matter of fact, we have been the example to the state of california and many municipalities have copied us, and now the state legislative is falling all over itself to repeat. item 58 was based on a.d.u.s. >> i am truly for assembly bill 68 as it relates to jurisdictions that do not have robust controls, that do not have a.d.u. control schemes, god bless. in san francisco, if out of here 1 -- our 120,000 single-family homes, if 5% did it, we'd have 30,000 low-income homes. my office continues to work with assembly member ting. i think our office has disseminated a fact sheet to all offices in this building with respect to three outstanding amendments, but i think given the late part o

i am a retiree of the san francisco assessor's office. during my time in the assessor's office they held him to be the elected assessor. i had the pleasure of helping him give the endorsement about various democratic clubs and voluntarily drove him around his lint -- lincoln continental. i like to dedicate my reports to richard. it was my pleasure to know him. he was a real gentleman, he did not last long as chief, unfortunately, but i think the assessor would have been a very secure job with a good paycheque , but he rose to take the challenge of police chief and unfortunately that did not last. i want to give regards to his ex-wife, elizabeth colton, and his children rj and ashley. the father was a great man. my mother was muriel schapiro, born february 26, 1920 in chicago, a nice jewish girl who sang italian opera. my father settled in india. [indiscernible] they risk their lives to form the c.i.o. my uncle, may he rest in peace, was known as the chicago kid. i have a brief poem that i dedicated to the men and women at the sfpd. and in

san francisco in general that we don't lose a grip of what san francisco's came from. tommy's is a place that you'll always recognize whenever you lock in the door. you'll see the same staff, the same bartender and have the same meal and that is great. that's important. ♪ >> the service that san francisco heritage offers to the legacy businesses is to help them with that application process, to make sure that they really recognize about them what it is that makes them so special here in san francisco. ♪ so we'll help them with that application process if, in fact, the board of supervisors does recognize them as a legacy business, then that does entitle them to certain financial benefits from the city of san francisco. but i say really, more importantly, it really brings them public recognition that this is a business in san francisco that has history and that is unique to san francisco. >> it started in june of 1953. ♪ and we make everything from scratch. everything. we started a you -- we started a off with 12 flavors and mango fruits from the philippines and th

i've been a resident for 40 years in san francisco. i have two kids in college, i have a house, single family house in the richmond. and it's zoned for multiple units. when my kids grow up, i wanted to -- i've been saving money, but things are just not going the way that we were planning to. [ please stand by ] please stand by stop this. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. please. i'm a california licensed architect and i've lived and practiced in san francisco for 25 years. i'm a member of a a.i.a. for architect and the problems these requirements create i appreciate the supervisor peskin understands the value of architects and the ordinance requires the california licensed architects be retained for projects requiring 311 and 317 notifications. however, some create professional situations because they demand work beyond the professional standard of care and practice these demands are practical, uninsurable and unethical and unlawful. i have consulted with two lawyers, my insurance broker and a risk management consultant. through t

i live in work in san francisco. [speaking spanish] [voice of interpreter]: i am here to support the resolution in favor of ab5. [speaking spanish] [voice of interpreter]: as a house cleaner, i'm concerned about the growth of cleaning companies. [speaking spanish] [voice of interpreter]: such as handy, which dispatches workers to clean in different houses through internet-based apps. these cleaners are not allow to negotiate their own salaries. [speaking spanish] [voice of interpreter]: they work without labor protections and benefits. [speaking spanish] [voice of interpreter]: this means that all risks are transferred from the employers to the workers. [speaking spanish] [voice of interpreter]: such as taking tax payments, the cost of cleaning products, transportation and without steady pay rates. [speaking spanish] [voice of interpreter]: "handy" is lowering labor standards and is also encouraging companies to do the same. [speaking spanish] [voice of interpreter]: if "handy" continues to operate as it does, the im

welcome to san francisco. stay safe and exploring how you can stay in your home safely after an earthquake. let's look at common earthquake myths. >> we are here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco. we have 3 guest today. we have david constructional engineer and bill harvey. i want to talk about urban myths. what do you think about earthquakes, can you tell if they are coming in advance? >> he's sleeping during those earthquakes? >> have you noticed him take any special? >> no. he sleeps right through them. there is no truth that i'm aware of with harvey that dogs are aware of an impending earthquake. >> you hear the myth all the time. suppose the dog helps you get up, is it going to help you do something >> i hear they are aware of small vibrations. but yes, i read extensively that dogs cannot realize earthquakes. >> today is a spectacular day in san francisco and sometimes people would say this is earthquake weather. is this earthquake weather? >> no. not that i have heard of. no such thi

we love san francisco. we work hard in san francisco. i want to work hard to make sure people don't have to live on top of each other, particularly people raising families here in the city with less options than people may have. i also know there are thousands of folks that have it worse than me. we all have to think about their needs as well. a charter amendment, this amendment will redefine 100% affordable housing to raise income levels requirements, create definition of teacher housing. not supported by the former body that represents educators in san francisco and allow market rate development on public owned land. that is a major issue for me and a lot of my come leagues. these def -- colleagues. we should not be giving away publicly owned land for market rate developments calling it affordable teacher housing. we know we can do this as city leadership. the director even mentioned that. costs may be different but it is something we can do. i want to read something for people who are accusing me and my lack of support for a charter w

francisco and the nuts and bolts of operations that literally keep san francisco running. directing an agency like the sfmta is nothing short of absolutely demanding. i have seen director ed reiskin lead with kindness, a steady hand, with a combination of heart and determination, in delivering transportation improvements for the city, and especially our most transit dependent and low income communities in the city. i appreciate that ed has always been wanting to listen, not just to my opinion as a supervisor, but to the joint community programs and late-night evening meetings with neighbors to have real, robust conversations about transportation policy and how decisions around transportation policy impacted everyday experience of my residence. perhaps what i remember most about first meeting ed is that his suit was a little long for him. [laughter] and i looked at him from behind and i thought, this reminds me a little bit of mayor ed lee. i love the fact that you were so humble. i love the fact that you are so open and kind to people that you meet, even people who actuall

i am a san francisco resident. it is important that we have a representation for the native community. i was asked to come in and support this. we have one of the richest cities and largest populations of native people represents over 500 nations in san francisco. we ask that you give us a voice. thank you. >> chair mar: next speaker. >> i am jeffrey. i am a graduate of the dare program. i want to explain the importance of the rights we have done. i came in to represent adult probation and tara anderson is representing the district attorney's office. we were able to form the criminal justice equity statement where it was accepted at the reentry, community corrections partner ship as well as juvenile coordinating council and criminal justice equity statement and war group notes and steps for action. this work is needed. the council has been doing disparity work for five years. this will put more teeth in what we do as public safety. thank you. >> good afternoon. i am the director of the division with the san francis

in room 400 of san francisco city hall. city hall is accessible to persons using wheelchairs, and other assistive mobility devices. assisted listening devices are available and our meeting is open captioned and sign language interpreted. our agendas are also available in large print. please ask, mod staff or any additional assistance.

the lengthy tribute to the late san francisco supervisor. and stalwart of civil rights some really impressed by the billion project to redevelop this terminal is broken down into 3 phases. tuesday when the first 9 of 25 gates open in the boarding area and the restaurants and security checkpoint are operational the first phase will be complete the remainder of the terminal will fully open by 2023. brendan smith appreciate how the airport is honoring note and his contributions to the lgbtq community it's impressive. it's a huge amount of real estate they devoted to him. >>and i feel like the airport is putting its money where its mouth is when it comes to. honoring his legacy. >>airport is seemingly always under construction this specific project broke ground in 2016 the san francisco board of supervisors unanimously voted to remain the terminal after midnight when plans to rename the entire. >>for over 40 years has been given help to so many people. and just members of our lgbt community but people from around the world who sometimes felt as

as a respected broker in san francisco. through his countless efforts, he has truly transformed real estate in san francisco for the better. he can drive by many of these developments and find out how he has improved the curb appeal of the subject properties as well as assist us -- statistical value of the neighboring properties. i'm passionate about real estate but also have hobbies, too. i enjoy playing golf and i'm a member of the presidio golf and concordia club. this is where i met john a few years ago. also a very respected and honourable person, as he and myself and the 250 members of my club. john is a loving family man and has gotten to know me well over the years and saw me growing my career. he knew he would be able to help me get to the next level by introducing me to tim as a candidate to join his team. i have been working with tim brown now for over two months i can testify what an incredibly ethical and straightforward businessman he is. i was raised on strong ethics and principles, and after working along hi

i've lived in san francisco 29 years. my wife and i live in a rent controlled two unit building, in the sunset for 12 years. although i'm committed to teaching for the next school year, my wife and i cannot wait to see if and when our unit is sold. the first weekend in august we are meeting with a realtor in portland, oregon to look at condos to purchase. this will not happen soon, may happen sooner or later. but we can't wait. and as regards to the francis scott key, i've looked at the proposal, looked at the unit sizes, and the cost. it will be a smaller unit for nearly twice the price we currently pay. i love living in san francisco, lived here 29 years, i feel like i'm a sense of the community in my neighborhood, my families i serve are my neighbors, and i don't -- i walk to work. i consider myself very fortunate in my situation right now. we can't wait for the other shoe to drop, we are looking elsewhere. thank you for your time. >> hi, my name is tom ashby, p.e. teacher in a middle school, and how i got the position

we are here at the san francisco urban center on mission street in san francisco and i'm joined today by marrielen from puc and talk about water and sewer issues. what are things we should be concerned about water. >> you want to be prepared for that scenario and the recommendation is to have stored 1 gallon per person per day that you are out of water. we recommend that you have at least 3-5 days for each person and also keep in consideration storage needs for your pets and think about the size of your pets and how much water they consume. >> the storage which is using tap water which you are going to encourage. >> right. of course at the puc we recommend that you store our wonderful delicious tap water. it's free. it comes out of the tap and you can store it in any plastic container, a clean plastic container for up to 6 months. so find a container, fill it with water and label it and rotate it out. i use it to water my garden. >> of course everyone has plastic bottles which we are not really promoting but it is a common way to store it. >> yes. it's an easy way to pick up bottles t

rent in san francisco. that's why we need more affordable housing. we need more affordable housing for all of the reasons stated above. we also need this bond to create union jobs for all unions to build more affordable housing. right now, i'm working for o'brien mechanical in the mission street housing at 1950 mission where we are building 157 100% affordable housing units. [applause] >> so what i'm really trying to say is we need to build this housing so we can support more people like me, more stacey provosts. >> the hon. london breed: thank you, stacey, and thiank you to all the members who came out today. and thank you to all the supervisors who came out today. i know you've got to run back to get back to business. i know we are all looking for a unanimous vote at the board. right, supervisor mandelman? you heard it from supervisor mandelman and president yee first. we're going to get a unanimous vote and we're going to get it on the ballot. we're going to knock on doors and talk to people so they know

in san francisco. these are populations that we want to house, and it's really important for us to do that. we continue to need to build more affordable housing to meet the needs of households at these income levels. unfortunately, we don't have the federal resources, they have been in decline for affordable housing for low income families. what this bond would do is enable 1,000 more units of pipeline projects to start construction in the next four years to serve residents that are seniors from homeless individuals, veterans and families. also, while we await a decision on proxy funds to's -- tran07 funds. this funding will help kickstart predevelopment, for securing new sites for supportive housing. the 220 million-dollar in the low income housing would go toward the construction acquisition that we have permanently affordable housing that would serve individuals and families earning from zero up to 80% of the area median income. prioritizing projects that are ready to start construction in the next

only 67 in san francisco tomorrow. san leandro, 72. nevada and sonoma 84. clear lake tomorrow, 97 degrees. we keep the clouds on friday. sunny and hotter. we all cool down for the first half of next week. no rain, but some clouds moving through tomorrow and not as hot. that is your forecast. >>> something exploded inside the vehicle. >> man. new video coming in tonight. a truck being chased by the lapd. there he goes. and explodes into flames in the middle of a street in inglewood. police believe the truck was stolen. in the midst of all that drama, they got the suspect taken into custody. >>> coming up tomorrow night at 7, tenants with rent control in san francisco are fighting to say. >> they say our temperatures are pricing them out of their affordable apartments by taking on to their rent a whole laundry list of expenses, even the cost of the mortgage and the property taxes. >> the impact is increasing rent way beyond the control a tenant expects. double-digit rent increases. >> why some face runaway rent increases. >>> coming up next, the new privacy p

the union square i remember gave me a sense of san francisco. i really feel that union square is absolutely part of the world stage. the millions of visitors that come to union square leave with an impression they don't forget. i haven't forgotten mine. and mine was one of, this is the friendliest city. people are so nice. i was comparing it to new york where i came from. i also thought it was a really clean city. and a really approachable city. and i couldn't wait to make this my home. i now have the pleasure of assisting and managing not just residential communities but iconic buildings on union square where we have people come to work everyday. when you come to work everyday u. it's your home. it's your home away from home. some of the things that i recognized through the bid, i'm in support of the union square b.i.d. renewal. the camera network has been inspirational to me and i am mimicking it across other parts of the city. it has stopped crime. it has been a real aid to our law enforcement professionals who need that assistance and back u

i live in the third district in san francisco. i have been in san francisco for 30 years. i am strongly against naming chinatown subway station after rose pak. two years ago recreation in the park voted to change the embarcadero ferry terminal. it ended as long as several decades of argument whether to use a place name to name after justin hermon. even though herman at the time was instrumental for development in san francisco but he also severely hurt the grassroots in the social community. and they changed the name is also done by supervisor peskin. this is the time to open a new page in history. and now we're also facing the time to open another page in history and let's not repeat the same mistake. there are so many people who came over here with their own time to express their opinion against the naming intention and it's really important we have to use this time to argue. maybe we should spend our time on more important issues about san francisco. all because of peskin single happenedelly trying to push it through. >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> i'll do the transl