. >> officer tony jones has worked these tiers for 14 years and he knows what inmates here are capable of. >> they don't work and play well with others. they're the bad guys here at san quentin. >> a modern prison would have solid doors to protect officers during feeding. but here, the cell fronts are open, allowing inmates the opportunity to assault officers in, perhaps, the most unsavory way possible. >> the absolute worst thing that could happen to you is to have that gassing, is what we call it, that mixture of feces and urine, sometimes fermented for days until it stews into something so grotesque you can't mention it. and that is thrown on the officer through the bars. a lot of these guys are infected with hepatitis b, hiv, and many other diseases. i'd rather be punched. i'd rather be kicked. i'd rather be stabbed than to be gassed like i was back in '92. >> incredible as it may seem, officers at san quentin say that there's an attempted assault on their lives almost every day. >> they look for vulnerable spots. they look for times when you do let your guard down. >> this is deat

boiler comes up i want to call, gabriel [inaudible] tony robeilous, whitney jones, shannon dodge, duwane sears, theresa [inaudible]. i did call antany nehin before if you still want to come up. >> good morning supervisor, my name is chelsy [inaudible] children and youth and here today representing the san francisco rising alliance. our members are low income and working class people of color and for culmin in particular among the young people impacted by sth housing crisis. rien and others talked about the impact of the housing crisis on individuals lives. our membership is among the low, low and middle income. focks in san francisco who are the 75 percent of san franciscan shut out of the housing market right now. san francisco rising feels the san francisco voters have spoken both around prop k, which passed by over wellm majority, 66 percent of the sloteers voters. san francisco rising did a program where we identified over 2553 voters, 91 percent of all the voters we spoke to agreed neither the market nor the city are producing enough affordable housing for those earning 65 thousand