of yourrol the bread city. millennials contributed a lot to their personal brand of where they live. if your city is the most attractive place for the generation to live, if they let the culture, the fun, the environment, everything about your city, then they are going to come there. if they come there, enterprise will chase you. you guys are article. you have great -- already cool. you have great food, great music. there's a lot going on. the way new orleans came together as a community was inspirational. is the kind of city want to be part of. you can apply this to everyone if your cities. if new orleans is able to celebrate the strength and make its culture the main point, he will attract millennials and then amazon will come. >> i think he is exactly right. >> how did the tragedy of katrina help bring people back together physically into the foot print of the city, but also realize literally and securely we are in the same boat? >> as you know, we suffered one of the great tragedies. we had katrina, rita, k

as residents of san francisco, who pay taxes and fines into the city's coffers, we want to know the city officials invest our funds wisely, with a city not only ends high-interest but also where investments contribute to quality of life for all san franciscans. a private bank can do this. other communities are realizing the best way for government funds to work efficiently and responsibly is to deposit them in a public bank. a public bank that will allow us explicit inclusion of a broad range of policy goals and purposes. purposes such as public welfare. public welfare through equitable public investments to overcome the harmful impacts of extractive economies, unlike a commercial bank it stands on the principle that public welfare is the priority rather than profit for private shareholders. public bank will provide credit and financial services to local communities underserved by mainstream commercial banks and lenders and by limited public investment to undue the historical legacy of wealth disparities and harmful economic environments or social housing and transportation impacts on th

the redevelopment efforts are part of the city but they're not exactly part of the city's budget, so we have their own line for them. development impact fees, we administer the interagency group ipic, which administers the area plan impact fees, so we receive money for the administration of that which includes staff time and in the ju bet years also includes money for a nexus study and study relates to the impact fees. and in the current year we got some funding for specific projects, specifically for the rail project, and that decreases because it is one time funding. looking at expenditure recovery, that is when we spend time for other city departments that they reimburse us for, so we're recovering our staff time costs from the other city departments. and general fund support makes up the rest of it. so if you recall, we are mostly a self-supporting department with a small amount of general fund coming in, and the mayor's office, this year, as they did last year, asked for a reduction from the base general fund number that was in our budget year, and so we have reduced from the ba

we all know the car break-ins in the city are out of control. when we moved into our house 17 years ago, broken glass on the street was a rarity. now it's a daily occurrence. just a few months ago my son's friend was mugged in the marina walking home from school. he's only in the 7th grade. the number of guns on our streets, the fact that our children now routinely face lockdown drills to plan in the event of a potential mass shooter is unacceptable. we have to do better. as a former prosecutor, i understand our criminal justice system and i understand that there must be consequences when people commit crimes. we must provide more resources for our police officers, our da's office and our courts so they can make a difference. the homeless issue in our city is a crisis, we all know that. my daughter cries every time she sees a homeless person. not because she's scared but because she's like me and it's hard for her to see someone suffer. we must see these individuals as human beings in need of help. i believe we can look to our nonprofits as mode

we're a city of community and city of leaders who want to work together. and with that, i would like to bring up to the podium, a person who needs no introduction. our mayor, mayor mark farrell. [applause] >> mayor farrell: first of all, any deacons in the house? come on, we can cheer! all right. listen, i want to thank maria for all of your hard work on behalf of the city's families and children. i want to acknowledge a number of people here today. first of all, supervisor safai is here. district attorney gascon next to him and our school board members. we have our president. as well as commissioner walton. and as well as our vice president of our school, please give him a hand as well. and i know commissioner haney was coming as well. today is a chance to celebrate the bright future of our city's children here in san francisco. while we do honor the legacy of our late mayor, edwin lee. mayor lee was a longtime champion of children here in san francisco and today, we also will celebrate that. you know, it is our responsibility as a city to uphold the valu

to the eastern part of the city. so therefore, beyond sunset reservoir in the long run, a second source of supply, whether from lake merced or the pacific ocean is highly desirable. not only for the western part of the city, but if as i pointed out in my memo, if that is then connected into the existing awss, supplying potentially even the eastern part of the city. for some reason we have problems there. and i think in the long run as san francisco is built out, you want sources of supply at all four quadrants of the city. we have them now in the northeast quadrant, something in the southeast quadrant, with sunset, something in the western part of the city, but lake merced and the salt water pump station would flush that out. i hope that answers your question. >> yes. do you think if we just had one, we just had the lake merced pump station, do you think that is adequate? or do you suggest we should have a salt water pump along the west coast, the western border in the ocean? >> in the long run, i would like to see a

los angeles county both the city as well as the other cities in the county as well. i forwarded a copy to lee and hopefully she will be able to forward it on to you and other project managers on your side of this thing. before you approved the r.f.p. i hope you can amend or at least include the language to put those two provisions in there. >> thank you. anymore public speakers on 10.9? no. yes, please come forward, sir. >> my name is sam soho. my son and i we have a retail store in that facility. we just took over on september this year. and we would like to say that our lease says that when they approved to build the hotel or whatever, we have six months to leave. we understand that but are we would like to take a humble request if we could be accommodated in the new hotel or whatever it is and provided some kind of a retail space. we would appreciate that. it's too early to do that but i wanted to make it like a point. i would appreciate if you can accommodate us in some way. >> thank you, very much. >> much appreciated. district or racekin, this is in front of us

and that is this city. underdog city and they expect to run faster towards another s boext year. it is on. we'll have more bowl mvp nick foles. that's coming up in the one th eagles fans dreamed about is a parade up broad street and today it really happened. >> reporter: in this city -- >> this is beyond belief. the love between the team and thisdescribabledy could understand it. >> reporter: there's never been anything like it. >> people h years for it. celebrate our team. >> for five miles, the team, their coaches and families. >> it was t thing ever. i got toen mills' coat. i was so excited. >> reporthe fans a gift they have been waiting for. >> let me get a hell yeah. >> we love you, eagles. we got up at 4:00 in tmorning. we have been here freezing our tails off. >> reporter: all of it worth it. no longer the jrnd dogs, the eagles have landed their spot in history. >> you are best football fans in the world. you make it a pleasure t p y >> reporter: deanna durante 10 news. >> let's check in now live with drey clark. you have been out on the parkway all day long. the party is

the giants are partners with the city. even when they got turned down for stadiums, they didn't abandon the city and move to santa clara. they stuck it out and shrugged it out. they deserve this approval, but more importantly, the people of san francisco deserve your approval. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> president breed, supervisors, my name is shelly carol. i'm a neighbor in south beach and i've been attending meetings since jellies years and years and years, and people have said everything that i would like to except i would like to reiterate, support the project. i'm a season ticket holder. >> are there any other members of the public who would like to give public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. this hearing has been held, and is now filed. this matter is now in the hands of the board of supervisors. we will reconvene as of board of supervisors out of the committee of the whole. with that, i would recognize supervisor kim. >> thank you so much, madam president. i w

no city was spared. not even rather a category a city which was both a treasure trove of architectural masterpieces and a center of christianity. i am. the attack of july nineteenth nine hundred forty three targeted the capital's train stations and air bases bombs went astray and fell on residential neighborhoods. there were at least one thousand five hundred casualties. the americans had to face the facts precision bombing was simply not always possible. in france stray allied bombs cause nearly sixty thousand deaths. there were twelve thousand deaths in belgium. and nine thousand in the netherlands. collateral victims of a new form of warfare. by now churchill himself worried about the consequences of mass bombing but his concerns were swept aside by the supreme commander of the allied powers general dwight eisenhower. the bottom line was that nothing was to be allowed to delay allied forces from retaking western europe from the nazis. by the end of the summer of nine hundred forty four the allies had

in 2014, city voters set a goal that 50% of all future housing built in the city should be affordable housing of some kind. including

so, it is still not the city-wide rate. on this chart, you can see some of the rates that are reported and tracked. oewd reported 5% as a whole for the 24 quarters they track. 8.2% by the city controller for commercial vacancies downtown in 2016. and the u.s. postal service, as i mentioned, which reports all commercial addresses that are not receiving mail for 90 or more days had a rate of 7.4%. and there are about 45,000 commercial sites or addresss in san francisco. so, that gives you some perspective on that. in terms of the abandoned, vacant commercial property ordinances, the two i mentioned, so those are administered by the department of building inspection and by the ordinances they maintain registris to keep track of how many buildings have reported, that they're vacant and paid their fee. and you see on this chart the numbers from 2013 to 2016, the commercial storefront ordinance was not in place in the first two years, which is why that was blank. you can see for the last two years, and focusing just on the commer

how can the city help? well, the city and county of san francisco is the largest employer in san francisco. it has almost four times more than the largest private employer, yet when the city has to buy a light bulb up here, they're going to go to know where mississippi if it's one penny cheaper to get it from them. why aren't they buying it from san francisco. you put the money back into san francisco businesses, we can thrive. the city does this all the time with their largest purchase, employees. they have a policy of getting prevailing wages, the highest and best wages because san francisco costs more, and we have very good employees. well, san francisco costs more for businesses, and we should also get higher prices for the people that sell here in the city. i think that's a way to help this whole problem. thank you. >> my name is hans hansen. i'm president of starburg commercial real estate. we actively do retail deals in the neighborhood. we do not represent retailers, and i'd like to tell two stories

for the city. is there a way to incorporate a feed into the television itself, you know, when you watch cnn or something else, you've got the ticker tape that goes on the bottom that can update with tweets or other comment? it seems very standard for, you know, current media, but it might be much too complex or incompatible with our current city systems, but i think it's worth asking the question. >> i'd be glad to reach out to them with that question. >> thank you. any public comment? >> hi again. it's mark bruno, and the real reason i came tonight was i just wanted to familiarize myself with the ethics commission, because i have an ethics complaint that was filed in september. i won't refer anymore with regards to the complaint execute with reference to this executive director's report. i think one of the things the ethics commission must consider for the sake of the public, people who might be filing ethics complaints, and in my case, it was a conflict of economic interest at the board of appeal

well the city of dusseldorf has some of germany's most polluted air it was one of the cities sued by environmental action germany for repeatedly violating pollution limits of nitrogen oxide well the mayor of dusseldorf is thomas guys or he joins me tonight from dusseldorf good evening to you mr mayor so what does today's ruling mean for you would you now ban diesel vehicles from your city well good evening well first of all it does not necessarily mean that we have to ban diesel cars i mean what the court has decided is that a ban on diesel cars is legally possible but it has to be implemented by maintaining what they called the proportionality principle that means only if a ban on diesel cars is the only efficient means to reach the threshold values for what is that nitrogen oxides as it is in english and nitrogen oxide only then it needs to be implemented what other means there are other officials what are more there are going to be what are they i mean you got there the dirtiest air in germany so why not ban diesel engines that would seem to be the the easiest the best solution fo

we ask that the city lobby the state and expand city law to allow compassion programmes for anyone who can't afford it, rather than only people who have already gone through the expensive city card process. and finally i ask that the supervise source and the board to see your recommendation about the funding for eke wi applicants. we're concern that they may not be able to get bank loans and would be great if the city budget could include low-interest loans for these businesses. >> thank you very much. any other members of the public who wish to speak on item four, please come on up? >> hi, my name is wolfon i'm with the chinese-american democratic club. i respectfully ask to reject all recommendations coming from the task force. it has been over a year of activism that's come of the neighbourhood and none of these recommendations come to support or address the needs of the neighbourhoods. i find that somewhat -- i nienlds offensive. i find that very offensive. since the last time i've spoken in front of the board ands in front of planning, two and a half months has passed since there'

they are the descendants of many of the people named in this great city, helped to build this city, so thank you for leading on that. i also just want to add a couple of words to sharon hewitt's passing. sharon was actually one of the very first people i met on my first day of work at the housing authority. we battled every day. some of you might not believe, but i might have rubbed sharon the wrong way a few times, and she let me know about it every step of the way, but one of the proudest things i was involved in with her and president breed and i had this in common was we were both trying to build a recording studio. i was building a recording studio in sunni -- sunnyvale, and president breed was building another one at the same time. she went out of her way to prove how tough she was, and she went out of her way to prove it on a daily basis. but once you won her over, she was your mentor for life. i was proud to have been -- worked with her on the front lines out in sunnydale with daily gun shots and people diing. she was a front line person, and she had no fear. she would get in t

heyward is one of the cities spotlighted in a new report that puts pressure in cities across california. 400 of them to speed up their process. that report comes from the state's housing department. it says about 97% of cities across california are not meeting their goals for affordable housing. and this all comes after a package of housing bills passed late last year. s b35 requires cities that do not meet housing projects to speed up their process. 400 cities must fast track proves for developments. senator scott weiner of san francisco was the author of the law and celebrated the new report on twitter. >> we didn't know what was going to happen with the bill. it was a good idea, but we didn't know how it would go and here we are, a little over a year later, not only having gotten the bill signed into law, but it has actually been implemented. >>> cities and counties not meeting their housing development goals include emoryville, alameda, san leandro, heyward, mill valley, vallejo and south san francisco. now the city of san francisco, napa and sonoma counties are doing okay, meeting

the lawman dates cities speed up -- law mandates cities speed up and must fast track development that provide at least 10%. stated senator scott weiner -- state senator scott weiner celebrated on twitter. >> it stream lines and accelerates housing approval in cities falling behind on housing goals. we need a lot more and we need it faster. >> reporter: cities and counties not meeting their housing development goals include east palo alto, san leandro, va lay low and san francisco. -- vallejo and south africa. our report is telling all these counties and cities they need to fasted track their process. back to you. >>> now to breaking news outside of san francisco. firefighters are on the scene of a 2-alarm fire in alamo square. two 3-story victorians are affected. >>> california's legalized pot law is retroactive. residents can petition to over turn or reduce old marijuana convictions. ann? >> reporter: when californians voted to legalize mentioner it allows them to ex sponge their record for something marijuana- related in the past. it is a complicated and often expensive legal proces

it's decision day for does it cause a german court is set to rule on whether to allow bans in major cities we go to chicago which is being sued over its air pollution. cheema german chancellor angela merkel has delivered her first major policy speech to parliament since the general election she touched on a range of issues ahead of an e.u. summit tomorrow she spoke of the need for europe to have a stronger voice including in the ongoing conflict in syria during our address she condemned the syrian government's bombing campaign of a rebel held on klav outside the capital damascus here's what she had to say what we see. the horrifying events that come in syria this is the fight of one regime not against terrorists but against its own population. killing children destroying all split us all these constitute a massacre which needs to be condemned we all say no to this but at the same time it requires us to play a larger role in this making sure we can end such a massacre and we as europeans need to strive for that. the german chancellor speaking a short while ago on the german parliament is du

we see that in tent citys. so i don't think it's not realistic to believe that an outright ban would solve the problem. i just think it moves it around constantly like we see with our tents. so i really think if we can get to a point where we can figure out this pilot program and a park and reexamine the ban policies in that regard, that makes sense, but also in creating an amnesty for people who are homelessness so they don't have to pay these tickets. honestly, they have to take care of other things in their lives. they shouldn't have to worry about parking tickets overtaking their live. >> i was going to ask you to maybe explore options within the problem of, you know, certifying that somebody is homeless. it seems like there might be -- might be some of the public speakers mentioned they have a certificate. certainly exploring a solution to that because it's frustrating if there are potential solutions that oh, this administrative bureaucracy is an impediment to that solution, so i would definitely be in fa

we do understand that the city needs housing. it should be noted that cities should be proud of the fact that you took a 12,000 foot lot, zoned for 21 units and are creating 95 units. that is impressive. our one concern is the concern of all my neighbours on emmerson is the fact that where geary-masonic funnel into, there is a small little corner and there can be a lot of traffic where trader joe's is and we know that the developer's trying to work out a plan. we're going to wait to see if the traffic is going to be ok getting home each day. our kids take the bus. we walk and bike through there. and so traffic is really a problem in that corner. so, we're really hoping that that part works out. but we are pleased at housing coming and we're supportive of that. i walk in the neighborhood a ton. i have a dog and we never got a notice for this or saw one on any type of pole. which we did a few months ago. and while we don't have a problem with this because we have an excellent negotiator for us, there was no notice. thank you. >> th

as more people move in cities there's a growing demand for spaces in cities and the challenges to the regenerate existing urban areas as opposed to extending and eventually resulted. in. a negative. lesion extracted we think city and urban regeneration body owned by malaysia's sovereign wealth fund believes one way to revitalize the city is by making existing spaces more inclusive that includes turning parking spots into small gardens some temporary office permanent any of them but there are many places around here where one can stop to reste so this is great when you're tired you can sit down here for a break. there's also a plan to introduce the concept of micro housing and communal living this house is a prototype built as part of a showcase for the ninth world open forum taking place in. actually a lack of housing choice in the city for young people who want to be here by using this sort of. communal living last record housing model and hopefully the young people want to come back built on the space measuring five by five need to the footprint of each house is just the size of two

throughout the city here waiting for their morning deliveries. like many small businesses in germany it's invested in diesel powered delivery vehicles which are cheaper to run due to years of tax breaks for diesel a ban on day use would hit the company. if a ban on diesel powered vehicles covers the whole city then we have a problem in principle that we'd have to shut down. deliver our products by public transport so we'd have nowhere to go. zinah blames the sheer volume of traffic in german cities and has some of the country's worst it's in a city absorbs over four hundred thousand commuters every day this busy stretch of road in central stuttgart is called the neck of talk crossing and it's become something of a household name in germany that's because with an average of almost seventy thousand vehicles passing through in both directions every single day it's now one of the country's absolute hotspots for air pollution. last year the monitoring station at the nec atoll crossing measured an average of seventy three micrograms with nitrogen dioxi

that is the number the city attorney has there. once again, that number may change, like all of the other numbers may change. a lot of times the work order for the last things. what may happen when i come back in june to tell you what the mayor submitted you may see something different. the mayor's office gets to balancing work orders and looking at departments such as the city attorney and dt that are pretty much funded through other departments of doing a balancing there. >> okay. i accept that. certainly as we go forward things will change. this is the first hearing. we have a series of them. that makes perfect sense. it is my feeling and observation that this very well could be a reasonable area to put under scrutiny for possible additional funding and i appreciate your openness to pursuing that. >> i can follow up with departments to make sure we are looking like we over spent last year. are you planning? some departments i have done that already. for real estate, for instance, the base budget is there. i did reach out saying

city and county of san francisco. of that, we lease from private properties only 4%. of our portfolio. this has been an issue that is concern of the board of supervisors as we brought leases forward as to what is the constitution of our portfolio. this really tells the big story. we're at 4%. we had a discussion with many of our peer organizations across the country. we found an average range when you look at aggregate portfolio, there is a lot of land in the portfolios nationwide, they range from 1-4%. new york city, austin, texas, right at 4%. so we feel we're in line with the peer cities in terms of how much is leased and how much is owned. to try to address that concern that the board has raised, are we at the right mix? we believe we are. now we'll dive deeper. how do we break down the 1.8 million square feet? 55% of it is leased for office uses. 45% is leased for other types of use. that could everything from supportive housing, ground leases and building leases, clinic uses, other special public uses. so less t

brown sued the city and -- a councilwoman injured her. they voted to give larry reed the authority to remove and appoint city assignments at any time. many city hall insiders expect reed to replace brooks as chair of the public safety committee. >>> san francisco is on track to become the first city to provide safe injection sites for drug users. the health commission passed a resolution endorsing the idea and bringing it another step closer to reality. the idea is that the illegal drug use the supervised. dirty needles are safely discarded. and medical staff would be on hand in case someone overdoses. and drug users could be put in touch with social services. >> my first time seeing it like i had never been exposed to something like that. and you feel bad for the person and feel bad for the public and wondering where they are disposing of the needles. >> where would you put it? and what better use -- maybe housing rather than safe injection sites. >> they'll be privately funded and could open in july. >>> the only republican candidate fo

reporting live outside of city hall. channel 6 "action news." >> all right thank you. >>> "action news" has the parade covered for you should you not make the trip into the city. we'll have live team coverage honoring the super bowl champion eagles on thursday starting at 11:00 a.m. head over to 6abc.com to see the detail parade route and a list of road closures and parking restrictions in place. and a few million people possibly attending the parade there are plenty of them and we have a list to help you out. >>> sky 6 hd looking live from city hall right now, it will be cold out there for the parade on thursday, but we are also tracking a wintry mix to affect tomorrow morning's commute. for now enjoy the milder air at lunch time. meteorologist, david murphy, outside on the terrace with more on that wintry kind of a messy morning tomorrow. >> it looks like it will start out slick in parts of the region especially north and west. for now satellite shows you cloud cover and we are starting to see thinning out of the cloud

. >>> keeping the party safe, city officials release new details on security. what you need to know if you're headed to the parade. >>> a live look at the baker tonight. what's in store for the weather, kate has your full parade forecast to give you an idea of how layered up you ukee washington. >> i'm jessica dean. >> the stage is set. and the party kicks off in just 12 hours. we have live team coverage now, alexandria hoff has more on security plans and what every parade goer needs to know. but first tonight be we start with david spunt who's live in front of the art museum where the eagles will take center stage tomorrow. david? >> reporter: jessica, you mentioned the stage. stage is behind me on the steps of the art museum. i wanted to show you the energy. about 150 people taking pictures and having fun were told to leave about ten minutes ago. this now becoming a secure zone, the good news that rain that happened today will go away tomorrow, and construction crews are right on schedule for this stage. crews worked late into the night wednesday putting the

out of darkness cities after war. starting march tenth on t w. a lot on a very warm welcome indeed to quadriga where the focus this week is on the strained relations between germany and turkey this off the german turkish journalist dennys you jail it was released from a turkish prison after spending a year in detention with no charges brought snow many people here in germany are asking why did president wretch of typesetter one let you joe walk free was a deal of some kind.

what does this verdict mean for people in polluted cities. this means clean air and they'll have better quality from next months on because it'll start about in september or october of this year so for a lot of steel. and not allowed to enter the city is this year and a big group five. eagles will be burnt next year. so that's a huge how destry has no to do to help these people because they sold our us if you aren't it's environmentally friendly it's for climate and it's for activity and it was cheating cowan street was cheating there because the home base sold about nine million euro five you thinks the. earth was a liberal asian only in the lab situation but not in reality in average when you are six times more poisoning the cities were allowed and this is the reason by the highest court no total stock that he has to be banned and they have to stop now and so what do you say so those bad people who run businesses and perhaps people who own small older things all vehicles who say well we i can't afford to buy a new car and now my business wi

berkeley wants to become a so called sanctuary city for the marijuana. up next a look at the changes that could be in store for the city to loosen up cannabis regulations. >> our streets need to be redone. we have some of the worst streets. there's potholes everywhere. >> the president is rolling out a plan to fake the aging infrastructure, including streets, but who is going to pay for the repairs? and what does it mean for california and the bay area. we'll crunch the numbers as mornings on 2 continues. >>> this is ktvu mornings on 2. >> good morning. if you're just waking up. it's been a little chillier than lately. than the weather we've had lately. tuesday morning, february 13th. i'm pam cook. >> steve paulson is back. >>> the cool has settled in. >> i had to turn on the heater. >> in the castle. >> no ice

i think of a city that is deeply rooted in culture. it's neil gorsuch lilac alley is a two-block stretch in the mission district, containing murals that show case the talent of local artists. whether it's something silly, iconic, political or cultural, the alley is a feast for your eyes and can be used for the perfect spot for a selfie. graffiti watch programs, community members can partner with public works to make sure the dynamic alley is in its best shape for neighbors and visitors. growing up here in san francisco, gave me the opportunity to explore many cool and unusual spots that only san francisco has to offer. one of my favorite spots is the palace of fine arts in the marina district. this jewel was constructed in 1915 as part of the panama pacific. it was designed by architect may beck. after the exhibition, most of the buildings were torn down. but san francisco loved the magical pal ace so much, they decided to keep it. today, people come from all over the world to visit. with the rotunda and pond, it makes it an ideal loca

bill barnes on behalf of the city straadministrator. since the last meeting, we were asked to look at time of sale whether there was any indication in the file. we pulled the documents from 1971 and 1974 when the board acted, and the memo that was referenced by ms. hayes was written by then planning director alan jacobs describing it as an informal free lot. we can't speak to whether that was authorized at the time by planning, but from the real estate department's perspective, that was the issue. it proceeded to the finance committee which discussed at some length whether or not to buy it for parking and bart was being built at the time and bart declined. when you saw surplus property as members know, you have to offer it to other public agencies to see if they are interested in the acquisition of that property. the real estate division offered it to bart, to others, and the resources agency at the state level and they said we're not interested. at the time other real estate divisions sold it through the adjacent property owner which w

several places in germany now have the so-called city trees. london has another right it since i'll tell you the drivers of old polluting cars have paid an extra ten pounds a day more than eleven yuri's to drive in the city center of britain's capital that's on top of the congestion charge already in place and this is part of a package of measures. the most basic process of a bus is that a cleaner. was stopped by diesel buses only heartbreaking electric and a harder than double decker buses will last and sit in a diesel taxi's we're encouraging them give them the assistance to move from diesel to low mission. increasing the amount of money we spend on public transport but also will create and socket in spain's capital madrid also introduce drastic measures at the end of twenty sixteen when pollution levels get too high hope the privately owned cars abound from the road and whether you can drive depends on your license plate number the idea came from italy where these temporary bones have been implemented in rome and milan paris also adopted the

it since become a city landmark. it was also commission to create the four stations of the home a book done for nucular railway. the futuristic contours are a striking addition to the skyline. the sets on and seemed so so how do you design the stations to evoke a river and the station's colors are supposed to reflect the melt water from the glaciers that empty into the in me that's why they have this greenish tinge based he said he said going to touch. it's only ten minutes on the whole no board bond from the city center to the top station on the mountain side. and it takes another ten minutes by cable car to reach the ski slopes this is a paradise for winter sports and strokers twice hosted the winter olympics. some thirty thousand university students fuel a youthful and creative attitude into roles capital. the and placed over association as a platform for the region's artists and artisans the selection changes every month . to sign course set off a slip in spoke has a lot going on relative to its size. and it has

deputy city attorney john gibner. this item is part of a package of legislation that's connected to a litigation that's pending in the oversight committee. the plan is to have that settlement ordinance move forward along with this ordinance and additional piece of legislation that's not yet been introduced to vacate the street. so, once that piece of shesing introduced, we'll work with the clerk's office and supervisor sheehy's office and your office to get everything schedule sod they move together. >> great. thank you for that. let's open up item number three to public comments, then. seeing none, public comment is closed. a motion to continue to call the chair for item three. ok. thank you. we'll do that without objection. item four, please. >> hearing on the year two report of the cannabis state legalization task force to report. >> thank you very much. this item was sponsored by -- or is sponsored by supervisor cohen. i don't know if someone was going to come and make opening remarks or just call on mr. allen her

comes into center city. flips around dilworth plaza and then up the parkway to the steps of the art museum. you'll see it all right here tomorrow morning you know it, you're ready, so are we. the parade of champions but are you really ready for this jawn. your ride, your food, what about your bathroom? we got you. fox 29 news at 11:00 next. >> nor nissan sports wrap on fox 29. >>> it's on t-shirts it's on tattoos. the philly special may be the single greatest play in eagle history. we know that nick foles called the play after doug pederson decided to go for it. but what about the other guys on the field. like corey clement the rookie running back out of glassboro, new jersey, he took the snap beforehanding it off to tray burton who flew the touchdown to foles. talking with clement he says that may made him utilize another skill set. >> i tried to be the best actor on that play. tried to act like i didn't know what nick was doing as he was walking up to lane. so you got to sell the little things for the play

a spokesman for city attorney dennis herrera says the city works hard every day to make san francisco streets as safe as possible for everyone and people using the streets also have a responsibility to do so properly. >>> san francisco's top prosecutor outlined a new million-dollar plan to fix the city's growing problem of car burglaries. henry lee says his effort is to reduce car burglary by 20%. >>> reporter: the d.a. laid out a three-part plan that he said will cut down or car burglaries in the city by 20%. at a news conference, d.a. george gascon said he wants a million dollars to fund a dedicated auto burglary task force that will consist of prosecutors, crime analysts and investigators. >> we need more people. we have one prosecutor doing this work and that's not nearly enough. >> reporter: the d.a. also said he has established a 24-hour car burglary tip hotline and website for people to report break-ins. it's 415-553-7337. >> if you have photographs, if you have descriptions of people that you can give us that information, so that we can share it with the police, this is not a

web core has named the city but it doesn't mean the city has that much responsibility inevitably. even if it's 5% of the value of the claim, they would name the city. a number like this, and given that they have already had some change orders that web cores that given via the city, the city has given via web core some change orders to kksns, this is a total cost claim, you guys have abandoned the job, i'm speculating a bit. based on what i know, it will be hard to prevail. but again i'll follow up with ms. o'neil. >> so given that brian is following up on the last issue with the bond and talking about it for about 10 years, i would like to propose that this doesn't make our agenda again unless brian brings it back with this issue. >> i'll follow up but i think we have heard from joe that they're really close to closing it out, even though the final amount of close out with oshpod, any other agencies? >> not to my knowledge. >> and the hospitals and service. >> that's correct. >> only. that's what we like to hear. >> and has been for years. >> i think it's agreed that pending this

upper 60s for daily city. mill valley hitting 72 tomorrow. 77 degrees and clear lakes at 77 degrees with sunshine. couple degrees cooler on sunday. we stay sunny and mild all through the way. even the beach in the mid to upper 60s. that is a very warm and dry seven-day forecast.>>> ghosts, guns, and a mysterious mansion. reality colliding with the supernatural as the legendary barry area -- bay area haunted house makes its big-screen debut. >>> coming up, a wristband that tracks your every move. when big employer wants to use it on his workers. is this a breach of privacy? we'll have that story coming up over on our sister station. hitting the big screen tonight. kpix-5's anne makovec has a look at the latest cbs films production, "win >>> one of the country's most famous haunted mansions is the scene of a supernatural tale hitting the big screen tonight. >>> we have a look at the latest cbs films production of the winchester movie. >> the bells some in them. >> reporter: winchester starring helen mirren, the

we're very mild across the entire region. 43 in seattle city. atlantic city at 37. same for stone harbor. cape may point, 44. temperatures are in the low mid 40s. upper 40s to kick it off along the jersey shore neighborhoods. delaware, about the same. wilmington at 45. marshalton, 44. south, you get warmer. 49 in ellen dale. redden at 49. newy beach, 43. radar and satellite, clouds right now. like the last couple of days, this isn't going to be just a constant rain the entire day. it's some on and off showers, especially in the afternoon, especially from here and up. the southern half of our viewing area not seeing as much rain as the northern half today. there it is, not too far west moving our direction. here are the highs for today. we're mostly talking the low gi50s out there. 52 in the pennsylvania suburbs. 55 in south jersey. we are going to have the chance otherwise most of us in the low mid 50s for high temperatures today with the rain moving on throughout the region. hour by hour, we'll start off here with a wide view and tighten it up. this is one computer

so it's not to say that the city is in a recession, by any means. i think the issues that the city have had have been great, but i think over the last few years, the growth that the city has seen from year to year on the revenue side has kind of tapered off. it's not to say that revenue is going down, but that has slowed dramatically. overall, the expenses for the city are far out weighing those revenues coming in, particularly surrounding pensions, retirement, health benefits and salary costs, and that's been the communicated as the main driver's of that deficit long-term. so there are definitely concerns citywide that a fire department budget is not going to solve, but that's been the messaging and root causes of that, mainly from personnel costs far out pacing that growth that we have seen in previous years that revenue has tapered off. >> at least we do have two new academies coming up, so hopefully when the chief of the department gives her report, she will touch upon how we're he doing in terms of getting ahead of the gray tsunami with all of

that's what we're about, we're the city of st. francis and we do that and this department does an amazing job to do that. but i'm not here to rubber stamp my budget and that's not my job and frankly commissioners, it's not your job either. you should look at the budget and say this is where we need help. as i look at the wish list that we have come up with, the department has come up with, this is not us, the department has come up with it and some of it is our input, we have things on there that's absolutely necessary for the city. a lot of the stations are rundown. the firefighters who live there love them dearly but a lot of them are run down. a lot of the trucks are breaking down and through the leadership of this commission, you guys did a great job of being the squeaky wheel before i got here to make sure we get more people and more rigs but the reason it happened is because you spoke out, not because you rubber-stamped a budget and that's your job and you guys did a great job of doing that. but there is more to be done for

city got its name from a bridge over the river and. at one end is the medieval city center the gold in the stock or golden roof is one of the main tourist sites it was built of fire gilded copper tiles in the year fifteen hundred. it's our landmark other high medieval cities also have these orioles but this one is special as you can see by the golden roof. see them point out that it's not just the roof it's the logic itself is quite special. we took over to gold or something quite extraordinary for that time. the god mr was built for the holy roman emperor maximillian the first man financed from the down read of his wealth the second one paul twenty six hundred fifty seven gilded tiles are the originals. if you'd like to take a shingle with you visit country moving the oldest pastry shop and to roll it features internet. national and regional baked goods including a chewy sweet version of the golden tiles my. this is about leno my brother came up with the idea for a prayed like he said we've got to offer something special from ensberg

attorney cyrus vance and new york city police commissioner james o'neal say their city has the most to lose. every year new york takes in nearly 50 million visitors from all over the country into a congested, sometimes chaotic city. even if a tiny fraction were legally carrying concealed weapons, it would mean hundreds of thousands of additional guns for what is right now the safest big ski city in america. >> you bring that amount of firepower, even with well-intentioned people it's going to be extremely dangerous. >> more guns more violence, that's what you're saying. >> absolutely. >> reporter: they're not just worried about more crime but an increase in suicides, gun accidents, and heated arguments turning into lethal altercations. and with no national data base for concealed carry permits the nypd says it would not be able to immediately determine whether someone was legally carrying or not. >> right now we have a good idea of who's carrying guns. if this law passes all bets are off. anybody could come into new york city from any state and carry a weapon. >> i wouldn't presume

yet it's the city that owns it. it's sad to be a member of kind of the city family, and that's, you know, one of our most important historic assets and that's how we treat it. you know, i think the planning of what to do with the mint and how to program that is going in the right direction, not just the museum but really kind of a center of this neighborhood, but i mean we need to ensure if the city's not going to put the money behind it that we allocate more than $20 million, and we try to do it relatively quickly to get that building renovated because it's just sad, the state that it's in, and i think it's critical that, you know, we do something with that facility. i think we're on a good trajectory and would like to see it continue on the pace that it's currently on. commissioner richard? >> so one of the things that i recall -- must be a couple of things that we brought up in december. we were pretending we were in a restaurant, and we had a meenoo, and we had this benefit was this much, so i envision as we mov