it's even a barrier for keeping soma organizations in soma. i would also like to clarify that this legislation does not propose any changes that would make it easier for office or market rate housing to displace these protected uses. rather, this legislation will open up sites for these very necessary and protected uses. as noted in the staff report, surge to plowshares, a nonprofit organization serving veterans in west soma, is an immediate beneficiary. beneficiary of this legislation and was a driving factor in the district six office pursuing this. supervisor dorsey applauds the author and advocates of 2016 proposition x for this well-intentioned legislation that met the moment of 2016. but as our city faces a vastly different economic climate, we believe it is now time to make these modest changes. as the district six office has been in collaboration with many partners on this legislation, the soma west community benefits district will be submitting a letter of support for this legislation in and we've had incredibly positive conversation

if there are, what are happening in terms of the central soma projects as well? and i think that's the issue we're running into with with trying to implement what what raquel talked about in the soma pilipinas cultural district was they were relying on potential funding from kilroy's project, the flower mart project in central. so i'm to fund the gateway. and so as you know, office projects aren't moving forward. that project is not likely to move forward any time soon. so that funding not available for this project. so we're looking for other potential sources. we were looking at the at the trust fund as a potential source, but i think this all highlights you know, the bigger problem that there's not a ton of funding for arts projects we rely on either unfunded mandates to require affordable housing projects to use really what's in essence, housing money to fund art or through other sources like, you know, a fee on office projects like the central soma projects. so it just speaks to that bigger issue of funding for art projects. but we do think, you know, it's p

dice que muchos amigos que vivían en las calles del distrito soma no recibieron ayuda. y cuando se van a otro lugar, esperan hasta que la policía les dice. pues no pueden estar aquí. vete a otro lugar. pero no les dicen a dónde. pues a dónde ir. >> mientras que comerciantes como césar dicen sentirse decepcionados al ver la situación. >> la verdad no sé por qué la misión nunca toman nunca toman en cuenta la misión para la digamos más aquí toda la 24 misión no lo toman en cuenta para hacer esto, agregó. >> y lo que quieren es como como apantallar de que la ciudad está limpia. >> eso es lo que quieren hacer, apantallar que la ciudad está limpia después de que la ciudad después de que pase la cumbre, la ciudad va a volver a hacerse un caos. >> le gustaría que la ciudad limpie la misión como lo hizo con el distrito soma? >> es injusto. es injusto. verdad porque igual a nosotros, como como vendedores, igual nos afecta. nos indigentes, nos afectan en muchos motivos, nos afectan. por qué? porque a veces los mismos indigentes quieren robarnos nuestros productos. >> nos comunicam

. >> también el distrito soma, pero no lo hicieron con otros sectores de la ciudad que enfrentan unasis de indigencia desde un poco antes de la pandemia, pero a raíz de la cumbre global asia pacífico limpiaron la zona y la ciudad, aseguró, ofrecieron albergue a las personas sin hogar del sector, explicó que cuando la ciudad es anfitriona de eventos de gran magnitud, tienen que enfocarse en ofrecer lugares seguros a los indigentes , pero a menos de 4 millas de distancia en la misión. la situación es otra. este hombre dice que desde hace 10 años vive en el sector. >> la ciudad no ha venido a ayudarlo? no, no, no tengo. dónde vive usted? a la calle. >> también conoció a vianney, aunque no quiso decir si vive en la calle. >> dice que muchos amigos que vivían en las calles del distrito soma no recibieron ayuda. >> no, no los pusieron en ningún lado. >> donde los dejaron. entonces dónde los movieron? solo nos dicen que no pueden estar aquí. >> vete a otro lugar. y cuando se van a otro lugar, esperan hasta que la policía les dice. pues no pueden estar aquí. vete a otro lugar. pero no les di

así lucía el distrito soma el sábado limpio, sin basura ni indigentes ., pero creo que debieron de haberlo hecho desde hace mucho tiempo porque era triste caminar y que hubiera tanta ice am agujas, basuras defecaban en la calle. era. era triste ver todo eso. >> los turistas también notaron el cambio. dora sáenz vive en sacramento. ojalá se estuviese así siempre porque la verdad, las últimas veces que había venido estaba muy sucio. >> había muchos indigentes en las calles y la verdad estoy sorprendida de lo limpio y dice que la última vez que vino a san francisco fue hace un año y asegura, fue víctima de un intento de robo. >> no me sentía segura y de hecho me quebraron el cristal del carro detrás porque era mucho este que te quebraban los vidrios desde un poco antes de la pandemia, el distrito soma se convirtió en una zona donde muchos indigentes vivían y donde se veía la venta y consumo de drogas al aire libre. y aunque la ciudad de san francisco aseguró que su prioridad es abordar la crisis de indigencia, explicaron que cuando la ciudad es anfitriona de

the fiona garrett and soma house hotel is located on seventh near minister pete. and now they're welcoming visitors to the city, including some who are attending apec. later this month. mayor london breed says he updated hotels will bring jobs to soma and help san francisco's economy, which is strongly tied to tourism. >> new developments involving the bay area pilot accused of trying to shut down the engines on a flight heading to sfo last month. three passengers on that flight are now suing alaska airlines claiming they suffered emotional distress. they say the pilot should never have been allowed inside the cockpit because he was suffering from depression and a lack of sleep. alaska airlines says it's reviewing the complaint today. >> president biden and the first lady will be traveling to lewiston, maine, to meet families devastated by the mass shooting there and left 18 people dead. a vigil was held in the town last night. just more than a week since the shooting and just days after students went back to school. meanwhile, maine's governor is putting together

. >> i am desi, chair of economic development for soma filipinos. so that -- [ inaudible ] know that soma filipino exists, and it's also our economic platform, so we can start to build filipino businesses so we can start to build the cultural district. >> i studied the bok chase choy heritage, and i discovered this awesome bok choy. working at i-market is amazing. you've got all these amazing people coming out here to share one culture. >> when i heard that there was a market with, like, a lot of filipino food, it was like oh, wow, that's the closest thing i've got to home, so, like, i'm going to try everything. >> fried rice, and wings, and three different cliefz sliders. i haven't tried the adobe yet, but just smelling it yet brings back home and a ton of memories. >> the binca is made out of different ingredients, including cheese. but here, we put a twist on it. why not have nutella, rocky road, we have blue berry. we're not just limiting it to just the classic with salted egg and cheese. >> we try to cook food that you don't normally find from

altan says people didn't come to soma, people didn't come downtown getting our business down like over, like 67 to 80. it's a similar story for executive order, bar and lounge. the owner believes people stayed away because of the road closures and extra security measures. >> it's cost us tens of thousands compared with this time last year. it's over loss in revenue. >> executive order, bar and lounge is inside the security perimeter, but there are no security checks needed to access the business at 868 mission, you can just come right off of fifth and mission street. >> you can walk down from market street, one of the hardest hit businesses is bonchon korean fried chicken. >> it's inside the metreon in the highest security zone. at the end of the day. wednesday, the owner closed his business for the rest of the week. bonchon lost at least $15,000 this week in sales. >> wednesday, the day we closed, we were down 80. we are a restaurant that normally serves 300 customers per day and, you know, we were served 58 all day. >> business owners are frustrated. they want city leaders to know it

think people are trying to avoid congestion and delays in their schedule and if they were coming to somaor anything else, i think they're really trying to avoid it before it's over. >> reporter: sharing he and some businesses here decided to stay tomorrow, while others have closed. we spoke with the yerba beuna community benefit district, which is a nonprofit dedicated to improving this neighborhood in downtown, about these concerns. >> business owners know we are lock step with them, us and the city, and we are working with them to really find solutions. some small solutions have been put this place. >> we were able to get a small program that supports the businesses here and links us with 1,200 meals to these volunteers and there are $20 and $10 gift cards that will be purchased by the city for the businesses here at the metrion and will be distributed to the volunteers as an appreciation get and it's a big support. >> reporter: but he said it's not enough. >> we're down in 40% average daily sales compared to two weeks ago and even compared year over year 2022 and we got an email from

barriers and try to return things back to normal kron. 4 status of money and revisited a bar in the soma district. the claims the weeklong summit cost 3 of the businesses, a quarter of a million dollars. >> well, a pick was over by friday, but it took until sunday night really, to get all those barricades down and then open back up some of those parking spots that were off limits for the entire week. >> the commotion of the apec summit has died down and some say the weeklong event killed business because of intense security measures on monday. streets that were tight security zones are back open. kathy manager we spoke with in the soma district says there was already a noticeable difference in visitors. now the barricades and checkpoints are gone. the owners of 3 local bars, including novella on mission street estimate between the lack of customers and cancellations. they're down $250,000 weekend before a packed. that's where the closures started and also weakened after apex. we were hit pretty hard to weekends in a row. now that world leaders have left san francisco, some are also left

we ended up closing it the worst day as a business owner in soma. >> we've been there for 12 years. we know what the ups and downs of the area are like and this was just a complete disruption. >> it's a similar story across town at abaca, near fisherman's wharf. owner francis ng says while his restaurant isn't inside the security perimeter, they too have noticed a substantial hit to their business. and we started seeing, you know, like from like 80 covers to 60 to 40 to like in the tents, ng says. for this week, abaca has made several modifications. that includes limiting their menu on some days and canceling a special guest chef to do an event at the restaurant. ng tells me he hopes more people come back soon. >> restaurants have really tight margins. like i don't know if, you know, like, you know, between. 5 to 15% are your margins. like you don't have a lot to play around with in order to lessen the impact. >> the city has taken steps to help some small businesses. ramirez says. they bought the equivalent of 1200 meals from his restaurant, something he says certainly helps but is

they say the total time on task for 911 calls in soma, downtown, north of downtown and western edition. typically take 45 minutes up to an hour. but with aipac, i think easily 90 minutes, potentially more due to widespread closures in soma and nob hill, greene says response times will likely be a problem in north beach and fisherman's wharf, then extending into the tenderloin union square and the eastern part of soma with a primary focus on a stretch of market street downtown. >> everyone's been told, oh, market street will be open. then they're hearing rumors that no market street may be closed at times. market is an extreme key route for the ambulances, greene says emts are concerned about access to hospital systems that regularly deal with the high volume of transports like saint francis memorial hospital that will be impacted by proposed closures on pine street. nobody even seems to know what's going on up there. >> in addition, ambulances transporting critical care patients from the east bay will face blocked off ramps on i-80 starting next wednesday through friday. but the secret

quote, many of the small businesses in soma have been impacted by apec due to the closed off security zone and very low customer traffic. i'm committed to advocate for their long term success and sustainability, and my staff will be out there today to connect with and provide resources to some of these businesses and the board of supervisors recently approved a resolution that set aside $10 million for community members affected by apec. the office of economic workforce development issued vouchers or gift cards for apec staff to use at several impacted businesses inside the metreon business owners tell me they appreciate the support, but they say much more needs to be done. live in the newsroom. suzanne fan, abc seven news. yeah, this may have long lasting effects. suzanne, thank you. now we do have complete coverage of apec at our website and we are updating it as the events unfold . you'll find it all on the front page of abc7 news.com, the end of the apec summit, coupled with the thanksgiving holiday likely to impact travel starting actually tonight and all through the weekend, the

lifelong soma resident sam and others say the extensive cleaning done for apec is unwinding. did you think it felt cleaner and safer in some ways? >> no. >> no, of course not. i mean, i've been living here my whole life. the places should be clean because there's like poop everywhere. >> and manny ramirez, the managing director of a restaurant which was located inside the secure zone of soma during apec, said cleaning was a hot topic. >> people always talk right now about this situation like it's very crazy how the president make cleaning in the city in three days. you know was be messy for years very messy. and in three days they clean everything. >> but ramirez said he and fellow nearby business owners actually pay for their own security and cleaning crews. >> this area is clean because we have security 24 over seven. we pay around like 350. each neighbor had to pay 350 because we pay because we pay. no, because the city pay not everyone agreed. >> other residents who did not want to go on camera told ktvu they thought the city actually felt cleaner. the san francisco depar

we ended up closing it the worst day as a business owner in soma. >> we've been there for 12 years.at the ups and downs of the area are like and this was just a complete disruption. >> it's a similar story across town at abaca, near fisherman's wharf. owner francis ng says while his restaurant isn't inside the security perimeter, they too have noticed a substantial hit to their business. and we started seeing, you know, like from like 80 covers to 60 to 40 to like in the tents, ng says. for this week, abaca has made several modifications. that includes limiting their menu on some days and canceling a special guest chef to do an event at the restaurant. ng tells me he hopes more people come back soon. >> restaurants have really tight margins. like i don't know if, you know, like, you know, between. 5 to 15% are your margins. like you don't have a lot to play around with in order to lessen the impact. >> the city has taken steps to help some small businesses. ramirez says. they bought the equivalent of 1200 meals from his restaurant, something he says certainly helps but isn't close t

the soma west community benefit district, soma, west cbd and sf park ghanaians and also the south of market community action network also go for soma can some can actually hold a lot during the planning level outreach. they conducted a lot of the workshops, collaborated with sfmta and sf public works to gain input from the community . the project was divided overall in three main improvement zones for focused discussion with leather and lgbtq, which is from 7 to 11 streets. the soma filipinas, which is between fifth and seventh and then the cbd, which is from second to fifth street. it is in the next two slides. i have some project renderings and visuals and hope that will help you understand a little bit more about the project. public, public realm on the left here there is a rendering for the folsom branch hallam street intersection, which is actually within the leather and lgbtq improvement area where you can see the two way cycle track on the rendering. and there's also going to be decorated crosswalk at and within this area we are also going to install multiple command metal pla

looking to capture the attention of powerful it's been bad for some businesses like novella bar in soma partners there say between their 3 san francisco bars, they're losing about $200,000 in revenue because of cancellations for pre book parties. among other reasons, there's almost no traffic in our area. it is is definitely a tight security in this area. >> and also the companies that are typically, you know, the workers companies in the neighborhood that would come here for happy they're also working from home. >> says that he had to cut staff hours too. he wrote a letter to the mayor's office requesting financial compensation. mayor london breed said nothing has been decided on but calls this a short-term setback for a long-term economic boost with a pack putting the city in the sights of global players. >> and we're going to do what we can to support our businesses. but we haven't made a clear decision as to what that might be because we need to make sure that we understand the realities of of of what people are actually facing. david rafael, who has owned a clothing store by his na

they're trying to bounce back kron four's ella sogomonian revisited a bar in the soma district.s the weeklong summit cost it thousands of dollars. >> the commotion of the apec summit has died down and some say the weeklong event killed business because of intense security measures on monday. streets that were tight security zones are back open. kathy manager we spoke with in the soma district says there was already a noticeable difference in visitors. now the barricades and checkpoints are gone. the owners of 3 local bars, including novella on mission street estimate between the lack of customers and cancellations. they're down $250,000 weekend before a packed. that's where the closures started and also weakened after apex. we were hit pretty hard to weekends in a row. now that world leaders have left san francisco, some are also left wondering whether the cleanliness will continue to be enjoyed by those who live here. kron 4 caught up with city attorney david chiu at the api portion of the apec summit. >> who says it was a visible difference because of work to get the city in o

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the soma traffic calming focus on road diets for vast rotes including roults to the freeway. howard received a $23 million federal raise grant, however the project still has a $17 million hole in the funding plan that was expected to be funded with development fees that we now agree is unlikely to materialize in the near term so we are working with sfmta to fill the gap including recommending the sales tax funds. the tenderloin intersection project construct [indiscernible] slow the turning cars to improve pedestrian safety for valencia bikeway we recommend programming a million dollars for construction of the final design, which will be determined after the current pilot is assessed and final configuration is determined and designed. moving to the other two subprograms for outreach and education. bike education and outreach, chair mentioned allocation request for 80 classes for first time scooter classes. the safe routes to school infrastructure project is our 11 percent match for federal grant we programmed earlier this year. vision zero education includes funds for traffic

most activities are in soma and nob hill. the bulk of the travel impacts will run through the week. bart is a good choice, muni too. but check the schedule before you head out. taking a live look, so far, so good. the bay bridge is starting to back up. we've got a trouble spot on highway 4. >>> we know visitors will be hearing that term a lot. apec. what is it? who is here? what does it serve? apec is short for asia pacific economic cooperation. it's a forum for economies that work to promote trade throughout the asia pacific region. they're here seeing the sights like our laser beam that changes color off and on because san francisco and state of california are crucial partners in the effort. it amounts to meetings, wining and dining, a lot of bridge building. evidence of of that last night in city hall, finance ministers gala dinner was a kick off putting san francisco front and center. >> i am hearing all the excitement and positive energy now. it just feels good. this is what apec is about and my hope that people will get their experiences from going around the city. >> because

and you should be prepared for checkpoints and other security measures in the area, that is around soma. the fairmont hotel in hill, the legion of honor at lands end and the embarcadero between peer 19 and 23, so pretty much spanning the entire city. bart says despite street-level disruptions, they will run regular service. no station closures, no exit or entrance closures and montgomery, powell and civic center will be open for service. bart also says they will lengthen trans bay trains to eight cars in anticipation of more ridership because a blank closures on the bay bridge and you can find more information to help you navigate al goli, taste your goals. >>> thanks for joining us for our weeklong series, bart on the brink , more special coverage throughout this evening on kpix and of course streaming on cbs news bay area, and you can find all of our stories on our website, kpix .com. will see ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the breaking news. fentanyl-laced threat letters sent to election offices around the country. our new reporting about the states where the mail was received and the fbi's

be prepared for check points and other security measures around moscone center and soma, embarcadero between piers 19 and 23. our chopper caught crews loading large shipping containers at the exploritorium and closed one of the lanes to traffic. if you take the bay bridge to commute in and out of the city, a section of the bridge will be closed in both directions starting tomorrow. >>> the last san francisco exit will be seventh street instead of fourth street. fremont street will be open for west bound commuters. east bound commuters can exit at the eighth street ramp. fourth street off ramp will be closed as well as west bound 80 fifth street off ramp. bart says it will run regular service meaning no closures including montgomery, powell, civic center stations near the summit. it will length entrance bay trains to eight cars in anticipation of higher ridership due to lane closures on bay bridge. for more information head to kpix.com. >>> let's turn to our weather. here is a live look outside. clear skies but not for long. a storm is expected to bring rain to the bay area. meteorolo

producing more european catfish, we have our own broodstock, in the near future we plan to reach 20-30 tons somaere the most difficult for the fishing industry; in 1998 , less than 4,000 tons of fish were harvested from the ponds of belarus. this is five times less than 10 years ago in 1989. only pond fish were produced at that time, it took a lot of effort to change this situation, only in 2005 fish production began to gradually increase, fish gain weight at a certain temperature, it is necessary 20° to belarus. 16 organizations are involved in fish production. in 2007 , production of the first valuable fish began. this took place on the canals of berezovskaya gres, these were sturgeon species of fish. and since then, this production in some years now reaches 200 tons. specialization of erphosis volma cap. 70% of its cost is feed. and they are also belarusian, the new flagship of the feed industry bnbc plans to continue to increase production, focusing on feed for valuable fish species; in 2022, by the way, belarusian additives have appeared in the diet of foreign fish. for 800 g of this food,

, yama, yama , yama, lish, yama, anna, farjuni, faraji, li, yashov, ahmad, akhiya, lish , oh, lord, somaesha, that's enough. let me know that it is not a school, you are sitting , and you have a matwa , and you have a matwa, a child, a son, and a brother. wise in the name of god, god is great , god is great, god is great i bear witness that there is no god but allah but allah. i bear witness that muhammad is the messenger of god . i bear witness that muhammad is the messenger of god. i bear witness that ali is the guardian of god. hai ali al-falah hai ali al-falah hai ali khair al-alam hai ali al-khair al-alam god is great, god is great, there is no god but god. there is no god but allah , allah is the only one who helps , and only with the people. have seen for example, here, the brother of shahadatin to his brother suggests or here who asks for help from the verses of the qur'an during a child's surgery. or another child who recites the verses of patience next to the collapsed buildings. the war and this struggle made them like this. children grow up in the war, the war, who have the q

yama , yama, ana, farswoodia, farjooni, yaha, farjooni, yaha, tshov, yeroh, yshov, ahmad lish, lord, soma's enough for ammi , wakhti, molaqit, not umm. this is the best medicine. menha al -morjhar, the leader of the security forces, was martyred in al-brij camp , his uncle, his children, his wife, and all his relatives . may god have mercy on them. these are the children who were martyred. these are the targets of the occupation regime. see with your own eyes. or someone else's financial master. in the name of god al-nur! in the name of god, light, in the name of god, light, in the name of god, light upon light. in the name of god, light upon light . in the name of god, light upon light . in the name of god, light upon god. i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god . i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. hai ali al-falah hai ali al hai ali khair al-alam hai ali al-khair al-amal god god is great god god is great there is no god but god there is no god but god. in the name and memory of god, greetings to you viewers dear khab

be prepared for checkpoints and other security measures around the center in soma. the legion of honor at lens and the peer between 19 and 23. >>>'s it's important the city puts its best face forward. today you want plaza reopened with a new look. now it has a skate park, fitness area, ping-pong and chess. this area had been known for attracting drug users. the hope is that the renovation will make it more family and tourist friendly. >>> another challenge for the city, to bring back the vibrant atmosphere the downtime. the latest numbers by real estate broker, they are still at 34%. about two months ago the city launched a program to bring small businesses into vacant storefronts. as max tells us, is seems to be working. remick the homemade sourdough bread is a staple at devils teeth baking company. she served customers in the outer richmond for a while and now diving headfirst into downtown. >> it's busy down here. >> reporter: she's in charge of one of the 17 pop-ups downtown to the vacant two vibrant program. trying to reimagine downtown. businesses like hers ge

kron four's also the money and talked with a business owner in the soma district who claims that this week long summit cost their businesses a quarter of a million dollars in ela joins us now live from san francisco with more on their conversation. ella. that's a lot of money to be missing out on. >> yeah, definitely justine and the apec summit was, of course, over by friday, but it really took until late sunday night to get all those roads back open. there were in the security zones as well parking spots are off limits for the entire week. business owners that i spoke with in the areas impacted said that this really took a toll on their finances. cars were ticketed or towed near security zones and the restaurants or bars cafes, other businesses that normally welcome people said that the again, the summit cost them a lot of money. one uber driver even took the week off saying that he lost $1000 and the owners of 3 local bars including novella over on mission street in soma, estimate that between the lack of customers as well as cancellations. they're down $250,000. as we know. weekend

the biggest effects will be around the moscone center and the soma neighborhood and the fairmont hotel in nob hill. >> apex last day is friday, november 17th. by monday the 20th, all the street closures should be wrapped up and life in the city can get back to usual. so we are already seeing barricades being put into place and signs going up, warning about street closures and parking restrictions. the secret service is in charge of security arrangements and can make changes at any time. now, on top of the evolving security measures, we are also expecting rain next week. >> yeah, you hear about those stories. but first, abc seven news reporter ryan curry is with us in the newsroom. ryan, an event like this is sure to draw protest, of course, and in fact, they've already begun. yeah that's right, dan? >> we've seen a few the last couple of days and there are two wars happening overseas as climate change is a threat to our lives. and some of the countries at apec don't have a good history with human rights. all of those reasons mean you could see plenty of protests in san francisco next w

looking to capture the attention of powerful it's been bad for some businesses like novella bar in soma. >> partners there say between their 3 san francisco bars, they're losing about $200,000 in revenue because of cancellations for pre book parties. among other reasons, there's almost no traffic in our area. it is is definitely a tight security in this area. >> and also the companies that are typically, you know, the workers companies in the neighborhood that would come here for happy they're also working from home. >> says that he had to cut staff hours too. he wrote a letter to the mayor's office requesting financial compensation. mayor london breed said nothing has been decided on but calls this a short-term setback for a long-term economic boost with a pack putting the city in the sights of global players. >> and we're going to do what we can to support our businesses. but we haven't made a clear decision as to what that might be because we need to make sure that we understand the realities of of of what people are actually facing. david rafael, who has owned a clothing store by hi

some more visitors coming through, according to at least one cappy manager that i spoke with in the soma area where we did see some of those barricades up last week that they saw a significant difference again from just early this morning compared to all of last week, cars were ticketed or towed near security zone. small business owners as mentioned in those areas. >> lost some money overdrive or even said that he took the week off and lost $1000 and the owners of 3 local bars, including novella on mission street in soma, estimate between the lack of customers and cancellations. they're down $250,000. as we know. weekends are big moneymaker for bars and a pack impacted 2 of those weekends. back to back. >> i'm really hoping that the city is working on some sort of a solution, right? it sounds like turns out that a pact was great for diplomacy. it was in this really that great for small businesses that are in the neighborhood impacted by security zone. >> and when asked last week, mayor london breed said that she's considering whether to help small businesses that are impacted in around t

chitnis is near the moscone center this morning, where one of the security zones closes off to the soma neighborhood. >> reporter: we are at this intersection of howard in third in front of the moscone center where you can see these large barricades that are taking over most size of intersection, as they get ready for the events surrounding apec to ramp up in the next couple of days. the event began officially on saturday and so businesses were expecting to see clouds in the area over the weekend. we are talking to a restaurant and they tell us they had mostly empty tables and chairs. and it felt quite slow. they made the decision to extend their hours because they anticipated that there would be plenty of crowds around apec. now they have gone ahead and canceled all product deliveries for the week because of the closures. they also expect that delivery drivers for doordash and other services will struggle to pick up orders and their employees may have trouble getting to the restaurant itself. city leaders say this is a chance for san francisco to shine under the global spotlight. they

looking to capture the attention of powerful it's been bad for some businesses like novella bar in soma. >> partners there say between their 3 san francisco bars, they're losing about $200,000 in revenue because of cancellations for pre book parties. among other reasons, there's almost no traffic in our area. it is is definitely a tight security in this area. >> and also the companies that are typically, you know, the workers companies in the neighborhood that would come here for happy they're also working from home. >> says that he had to cut staff hours too. he wrote a letter to the mayor's office requesting financial compensation. mayor london breed said nothing has been decided on but calls this a short-term setback for a long-term economic boost with a pack putting the city in the sights of global players. >> and we're going to do what we can to support our businesses. but we haven't made a clear decision as to what that might be because we need to make sure that we understand the realities of of of what people are actually facing. david rafael, who has owned a clothing store by hi

again, he is in soma now. >> all right. a large crowd at the ferry building of protesters dwindled. a few hundred were there earlier. it was peaceful. they were loud and had their signs and their chants and making their voices heard. but there were no problems. but they have since moved off. that's right. >> so we continue our coverage of apec as we take another live look from our building, because we are right across the street, literally. >> and i'll point out again see the apec signs on both sides. 23. those are actually that wasn't structure before. those were contain honors, big container cargo holders that they put up and then put the banner in front to decorate it, but put there for security and privacy. >> we got to see it all from our window as they did that. that's true. all right. thanks for joining us. i'm ama daetz. >> and ♪♪ from the alex trebek stage at sony pictures studios, this is "jeopardy! champions wild card." [applause] let's meet today's past champions. a neonatologist and author from richmond, virginia... a freelance graphic designer from kent, ohio... and a

have also been keeping some older adults from getting their daily meals, the meal sites in the city's soma neighborhood had to close because of all the tight security measures. but more than 150 seen seniors did get to enjoy some warm meals. thanks to a celebrity chef kron four's. dan thorn has more on the special deliveries. >> celebrity chef kathy fang and her team making their way to more than 150 hungry seniors in san francisco's soma neighborhood, the meal program these people depend has had to close this week because of apex tight security measures around moscow. nissan or they come to out new shop program every day. >> so just like the covid. if we stop that, they stop and they any chung is ceo of san francisco's self help for the elderly. she says the seniors live in apex red zone and with the roadblocks and barriers in place. >> also, the daily protests. it's tough for them to get around, but the food needs to get deliver. it will be beatty. don't want that. she gets did not go was caught >> through some planning with the city chung was able to get a helping hand from kathy fang a

down the barriers and get things back to normal kron four's ella sogomonian revisited the bar and the soma district. the owners there say the weeklong summit cost 3 of their businesses, a quarter of a million dollars. >> well, i pick was over by friday, but it took until sunday night really, to get all those barricades down. and then open back up some of those parking spots that were off limits for the entire week. >> the commotion of the apec summit has died down and some say the weeklong event killed business because of intense security measures on monday. streets that were tight security zones are back open. kathy manager we spoke with in the soma district says there was already a noticeable difference in visitors. now the barricades and checkpoints are gone. the owners of 3 local bars, including novella on mission street estimate between the lack of customers and cancellations. they're down $250,000 weekend before a packed. that's where the closures started and also weakened after apex. we were hit pretty hard to weekends in a row. now that world leaders have left san francisco, some a

this is the federal building in soma this afternoon. the protests there. dozens of people calling on congresswoman nancy pelosi to sign onto the cease-fire agreement as the death toll tops 10,000 people. >>> and other news today, opening statements in the federal trial of david depape, the man accused of last year's break in and hammer attack in nancy pelosi's san francisco home that hospitalized her husband, paul pelosi. the defense, not denying he did it, but instead, trying to explain why. kenny choi has the details. >> david depape is facing multiple charges. the prosecution, delivering its opening statement, describing how the accused, coding here, unleashed his plan of violence. the defense, however, argued that attacking paul pelosi was not part of the paps plan. >> what is going on, man? >> drop the hammer. >> the first witness -- it was cut on multiple body cameras. they described it as iron headings goal. david depape , sitting stoically, facing the jury. public defenders for the 43-year-old, making their case that the accused went to the public-