have maybe helped him overcome, so... >> and, john venza, outreach. what is the difference between short term and long term, as kristen was talking about, and the effectiveness of either? >> you know, long-term treatment gives you the opportunity to reconstruct everything, from the decision-making skills, the values, the family system. for most of the kids, the substance-abuse problem didn't it happened over a course of time. and you need just as much time to correct that. unfortunately right now, everything is driving down the length of stay. insurance companies driving length of stay, but they're not the clinicians. we know that the proper way for addiction to be treated is over the long term, in a safe, drug-free environment. >> john brower, how has this impacted your family? >> well, when john passed away, the first thing myself and my nobody should have to go through what we went through. you shouldn't have to bury your child. so, as a family, we decided we were gonna make a difference, start our own foundation, and find somebody who's gonna help

and the fcc agreement over the port is expiring in a couple of weeks we have expanded our public outreach with a half hour day forum from 65 companies and cities and regions around the region and last october the port staff made an informational presentation to update the community outreach and i'd like the candidates and that meeting the commission requested the idea of a good corporate citizen clause into the agreement the good corporate concept with the foreign trade in washington, d.c. with a good corporate citizen agreement with future fcc operating agreements with the port commission and vet it with the fcc board and worked with chevron our internal attorney and staff has grafted the language for the agreement with chevron. >> the fcc board and u.s. custom services have the originate for the grants for the submittal of approval in terms of local discretionary the fcc board mandates that each zone is operated as a puc and the grantee shall have the furthermore treatment under like conditions the equal treatment provision of fcc law mandatory a grantee like the port must provide acces

earlier we'll provide ocii with an early outreach plan within thirty days we start construction thatunderstand it might typically occur and provide mom updates with appendixes with market value updates and the seconds principle we'll have general outreach as well as more specific group outreach so that will start with things like radio are newspaper as that are general as well as targeted towards populations in the instance of 14 hundred mission we did that with advisements in spanish and tagalog and chinese and targeted towards asian-americans and latino and african-americans communities lgbt in the case of this particular development as appointed a moderate income group we may want to working closely with ocii and mohcd and others outreach organizations to figure outlets specific groups and firefighters and teachers and labor organizations to make sure we have a board outreach as possible sooner than later in the project. >> thank you i want to add a couple of things just to comment on your questions first of all, in the schematic conditions it requires that appendixes along with t

earlier we'll provide ocii with an early outreach plan within thirty days we start construction thatsooner we understand it might typically occur and provide mom updates with appendixes with market value updates and the seconds principle we'll have general outreach as well as more specific group outreach so that will start with things like radio are newspaper as that are general as well as targeted towards populations in the instance of 14 hundred mission we did that with advisements in spanish and tagalog and chinese and targeted towards asian-americans and latino and african-americans communities lgbt in the case of this particular development as appointed a moderate income group we may want to working closely with ocii and mohcd and others outreach organizations to figure outlets specific groups and firefighters and teachers and labor organizations to make sure we have a board outreach as possible sooner than later in the project. >> thank you i want to add a couple of things just to comment on your questions first of all, in the schematic conditions it requires that appendixes al

i have one specifically on outreach. think his dedication to equity is really exciting to see it named as a goal and an integral part of our work. i think outreach and equity is quite difficult actually if you ask people what do you think equity, is so vague it so broad it's truly hard. for me, it is about what our people daily lives like in san francisco >>> we talked a bit about that today. for low income people in san francisco the words they go every day? two they need to go to take their kids to school? two they need to get groceries and is the transit project or office or residential project getting bills making their lives easier or harder? i think those are the kinds of questions we can ask people to really unearth what they're doing lives in san francisco are. and how to make it easier for them. my second request is more technical one. i have been watching the transit equity baseline from afar. i think there's some really great work that's been done already. the analysis and strong but how do we integrate that a

i have one specifically on outreach. think his dedication to equity is really exciting to see it named as a goal and an integral part of our work. i think outreach and equity is quite difficult actually if you ask people what do you think equity, is so vague it so broad it's truly hard. for me, it is about what our people daily lives like in san francisco >>> we talked a bit about that today. for low income people in san francisco the words they go every day? two they need to go to take their kids to school? two they need to get groceries and is the transit project or office or residential project getting bills making their lives easier or harder? i think those are the kinds of questions we can ask people to really unearth what they're doing lives in san francisco are. and how to make it easier for them. my second request is more technical one. i have been watching the transit equity baseline from afar. i think there's some really great work that's been done already. the analysis and strong but how do we integrate that a

they are very aggressive in their political outreach within the country. one particularly comes from a civil rights background. her father was involved in the court case that helped overturn the restrictive covenant. she's one of the cofounders of the congress for racial equality . at the same time she's very active in republican politics in seconds the nomination under nixon for president in 1960. is another figure whose very active in republican circles, and she's very active in terms of economic outreach and pushing for gender equality. she aligns with several black republican organizations. she is unceremoniously hired in goes on toand later second the nomination of ronald reagan when he challenges gerald ford for the presidency in 1976. >> how influential where they and how successful were they within the party itself? prof. rigueur: success in terms of what these women were doing, it's a difficult term to define. they are successful in placing themselves in extremely high positions of power. general and is the first black woman to do so. is a levele

they are very aggressive in their political outreach within the country. one particularly comes from a civil rights background. her father was involved in the court case that helped overturn the restrictive covenant. she's one of the cofounders of the congress for racial equality . at the same time she's very active in republican politics in seconds the nomination under nixon for president in 1960. gloria is another figure whose very active in republican circles, and she's very active in terms of economic outreach and pushing for gender equality. she aligns with several black republican organizations. she is unceremoniously hired in the 1970's and later goes on to second the nomination of ronald reagan when he challenges gerald ford for the presidency in 1976. >> how influential where they and how successful were they within the party itself? prof. rigueur: success in terms of what these women were doing, it's a difficult term to define. they are successful in placing themselves in extremely high positions of power. one is deputy general and is the first b

really interesting figures that are active in local organizations aggressive inery the political outreach with the party. the father was involved in the overcame --nd they overturned the restricted she is one of the inequalityof racial and the election of richard nixon in -- >> gloria is another figure that is active in the republican circles and she is very active with economic outreach and pushing for gender equality and organizationsh and she was unceremoniously the second theon nomination of reagan in 1970. influential were they? >> successes difficult to define. they are successful in putting themselves in high positions of power. is deputy solicitor general why the first black woman to do so and there is a level of power in the 1960'sates and 1970's and the problem with that is the kinds of accomplishments that have happened and a lot of the analysis we can look at is to , what sort of things happen. now, they testified to the united nations that racism is a human rights issue of a generation and they say that we need to be committed to the eradication of racism is a human right. it

>> yeah, i think that's a big problem, and part of what we do is outreach.s in the bay area are doing outreach to try and educate people that food stamps, calfresh is the first response to hunger in our community, and it's what the government really can do to help people in need get the food that's really necessary to them. so, yeah, we really don't want people to be embarrassed. we want people to get the food their children need. >> so how does it work? >> people go down, they enroll, they can come in with a -- talk to a calfresh outreach worker. they can help them prepare their application so that when they go to the county office to actually apply, it should be an easy process they go through, and then they start to receive benefits, and they'll actually get an atm card that they can use in the grocery store that allows them to buy the healthy food that they need to provide for their children. >> do they need documentation? >> there's certain documentation, but that's what our outreach worker helps them understand -- what they need to have in the way of b

more than 2 dozen outreach workers will hit the streets and 110 more beds are part of the philosophy. >> we want them to have a break and get connected to the services. >> reporter: outreach workers will continue to work around the clock during the convention especially on the days when the heat, like monday will trigger a code red. they will have enough food and supplies to provide wholesome meals. >>> phillies ended their degree game losing streak by beating the marlins last night. there was a homer in the first inning. >> it's 5 5:19, cleveland republicans are stoapg up to move the super rich. >>> >> there's one place where america's pastime is preserved for all time. ♪ and that's not the only thing you can only find in new york state. ♪ discover something one of a kind in new york. ♪ new york. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer vacation at iloveny.com you brush your teeth diligently...two times a day, right? but 80% of your mouth's bacteria arentt even on teeth. eughty purschunt?! colgate total's different. it fights bacteria on teeth, tongue, cheeks and gums. protect

for outreach, we understand outreach to be a very important aspect. it is very important in terms of developing relationships with the small business and minority women communities. what is detailed is the activ tease that have undertaken in the past 6 months. we continue to advertise. all of our bid advertisements we have with developers and general contractor have are advertised on ocii website and oci website which is cities office of contract administration. there is a company prebid and proposal meetings with that that we continued ongoing dialogue with bayview subcontractors, the national association of minorities contractors, womens construction owners and so forth. we will continue certainly our-what i consider ongoing and aggressive outreach efforts. in terms of workforce, i'll pause and tell you a bit about our workforce program. it is also on a 50 percent basis. it is 50 percent of san francisco workers on a contract by contract basis, similar to sbe there is first consideration that is given to project area residents. we have hunters point

we are very grateful to a bunch of people for supporting us in outreach and linking up with community organizations and businesses so that we can reach people. tidie especially and folks at tida and bob beck and liz are here from tida. we're grateful to those folks here and sherry williams from tie die and we did direct mailings to everyone on treasure island and right now the residents and businesses is small enough we could reach everybody. the theme that we heard far and away the most is affordability and concerns for current residents of affordability so we have three proposals that are designed to address the concerns. the first one is just our basic need to achieve the level of transit service that is called for; that robust level of transit system disproportionality and low and moderate income households and we need to achieve that and living without a car to actually be a voice, a viable option for the people on the island. number two an approach to supporting affordability for the low and moderate income households. currently on treasure island and those that will move there

from the neighborhoods and so we're urging you to deter entertaining this at all until number one outreach to all so supervisorial district by the staff much like in ahbp and, secondly, we will comment a small group of us who worked with mr. starr an article 2 we'll get comments to him within the next three or four weeks we're absorbing the law and not to do this in one round in possible we'll give him our comments and we'll agree that approach worked very, very well with art 2 then is massive article 7 and on top of a new article 8 none of us has seen an example of another agency the transportation commission in seek input on parking permits they went out and got questionnaires and got poodles and put out this article explaining all before they came to the governor jerry brown body to come up with anything we've happy to work with staff but urge you to ask staff to hold district wide meetings explaining the law and all before you entertain this thank you very much. >> thank you, mr. weber. >> good afternoon tom executive director of liveable city and want to commend staff taking all of th

and they are in different times of republican party had outreach programs.doing so far? >> based on that, not so good. i mean, i think the word "jaw-dropping" was invented for that comment. i had breakfast -- i was at a breakfast this morning with reince priebus, the party chairman are are who famously commissioned the autopsy, i believe. i don't know if you can revive an autopsy. but all of the diagnosis was there was not followed. and, in fact, it's opposite day in the republican party. and they need to do better. >> and sam, this congressman is not exactly someone who is not being put on a platter here on the convention. >> steve king is on the fringe of his party, so i don't want to paint too broad a brush here of the republican party. but that being said, whenever you have someone who is an elected official going out and saying stuff like that, who cheers the trump campaign for its immigration platform, you have serious outreach problems. and that was truly a remarkable -- pretty much a disgusting comment to make, and really ill-informed and stupid. >>

>> yes, a project manager is assigned and will assist with the outreach but the outreach will be perhaps more robust in this situation but it will follow the standsered department practice on community outreach. >> thank you. lastly, in terms of use of the parks, so the agreement in 5.1.3 speaks to being available to all residents and visitors, am i correct the only other i guess stipulation apply to the park at this point is the no alcohol provision? >> that is correct. >> there are not other stipulations arounds use or access? >> not at this time. >> thank you. >> just to highlight that point, there will be community workshops to develop a concept plan. >> correct >> and a concept plan comes back to the commission for approval? >> ye yep. >> with that idea, i would like to make changes to the the agreement to capture the concept which will have it be review said by the francisco conservevancy board and like the secretary to take the comments and present to the francisco park conservevancy board and really the concept is to assure the plan will be developed after community workshops and

we are very grateful to a bunch of people for supporting us in outreach and linking up with community organizations and businesses so that we can reach people. tidie especially and folks at tida and bob beck and liz are here from tida. we're grateful to those folks here and sherry williams from tie die and we did direct mailings to everyone on treasure island and right now the residents and businesses is small enough we could reach everybody. the theme that we heard far and away the most is affordability and concerns for current residents of affordability so we have three proposals that are designed to address the concerns. the first one is just our basic need to achieve the level of transit service that is called for; that robust level of transit system disproportionality and low and moderate income households and we need to achieve that and living without a car to actually be a voice, a viable option for the people on the island. number two an approach to supporting affordability for the low and moderate income households. currently on treasure island and those that will move there

our folks were at hunters point cac and done the webinars with the with the outreach we were working with the southeast on a monthly brass that was by abrams and talking about all of our ssip projects and connecting them together when i start to tally it i think we probably had 50 to 70 meetings over the last year and a half maybe i'll if the chair and you took the words out of my mouth to provide a write-up to - it is an esteem amount when we had a metro quest public survey so if people can't attend the meeting get input and a lot of workshops that format has worked better than attending a meeting so we have a 4 hour window for the staff to explain the issues surrounding this so i'm happy to provide a comprehensive report because it is. >> we're trying to catch dog patch and castro hill and bayview hunters point and pull in the populations of people i think staff is doing a job but happy to provide the correspondence to give you an idea and best further - >> one of the things just to ask folks to think about is this is a huge program very complicated and in the complexity 0 losses s

. >> this is what i like to say kabuki outreach. i'm outreaching to women.l say something nice about muslims. it is not actual outreach. >> his outreach to lgbt was news worthy. >> will he follow-up? is there an actual follow-up? >> when ivanka talked about her dad and giving them a second chance in careers and reaching out to people and painting that picture. here is what trump will say to clinton. did you not do squat for minorities. especially african-american to give them a better economy and better job market. that will resonate with people watching. >> silicon valley legend supporting donald trump last night. peter thiel says he is proud to be gay and proud to be republican and proud to be american. he believes his party's focus right now is misplaced. >> i don't pretend to agree with every plank in our platform, but fake culture wars distract us from the economic decline. and nobody in the race is being honest about it except donald trump. >> so immediately following that speech, high profile tech leaders came out to blast thiel. thiel has not always

our folks were at hunters point cac and done the webinars with the with the outreach we were working with the southeast on a monthly brass that was by abrams and talking about all of our ssip projects and connecting them together when i start to tally it i think we probably had 50 to 70 meetings over the last year and a half maybe i'll if the chair and you took the words out of my mouth to provide a write-up to - it is an esteem amount when we had a metro quest public survey so if people can't attend the meeting get input and a lot of workshops that format has worked better than attending a meeting so we have a 4 hour window for the staff to explain the issues surrounding this so i'm happy to provide a comprehensive report because it is. >> we're trying to catch dog patch and castro hill and bayview hunters point and pull in the populations of people i think staff is doing a job but happy to provide the correspondence to give you an idea and best further - >> one of the things just to ask folks to think about is this is a huge program very complicated and in the complexity 0 losses s

i have one specifically on outreach.hink his dedication to equity is really exciting to see it named as a goal and an integral part of our work. i think outreach and equity is quite difficult actually if you ask people what do you think equity, is so vague it so broad it's truly hard. for me, it is about what our people daily lives like in san francisco >>> we talked a bit about that today. for low income people in san francisco the words they go every day? two they need to go to take their kids to school? two they need to get groceries and is the transit project or office or residential project getting bills making their lives easier or harder? i think those are the kinds of questions we can ask people to really unearth what they're doing lives in san francisco are. and how to make it easier for them. my second request is more technical one. i have been watching the transit equity baseline from afar. i think there's some really great work that's been done already. the analysis and strong but how do we integrate that ana

continues various outreach activities including public meetings and interactions with individual miners and is working with industry to incorporate best practice management. and to use new science-based reclamation techniques to accelerate stream recovery. i hear what the gentleman is saying about state lands and state recovery and what the state of alaska chooses to do with recovery in its own boundaries of state boundaries is one thing. but these are federal lands. in the course of reck la mated activities, it may be necessary to increase an annual cost to miners to recover these streams and restore the ecosystem function. the amendment prohibits assessing the cost of reclaiming these miners, who are profiting from federal mineral access on federal lands, b.l.m. lands. the taxpayer across this country should not be shouldering the burden of these restoration costs, responsible parties should. that's why i strongly oppose this amendment. with that, i reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from alaska is recognized. ms. young: my good lady fri

immediately for outreach.ow, speaking on behalf of what the city offered for us black folks, i'm reluctant to say but the truth the matter, we as african americans will not be around. as you go through the statistics of the out migration. certain department heads are supposed to work on it, nobody is. this mayor is not. it is budget time. i look at the budget, no where mention anything about african american, none of that. it says every other race. it was handed to him by lieutenant governor i may have to knock on his door. it is all most 10 years the out migration and went to the [inaudible] commission the other day, nothing is in the budget for us. we put a hold on all that. ace is on the case. i want to go through all the projects to find what is going on lt we need to be part of whatever is left. >> thank you, mr. washington. >> oscar james again. hunters point shipyard. i was one the first ones to bring up on the mayors task force in 73 about the toxins in hunters point shipyard. my father works in the hu

our folks were at hunters point cac and done the webinars with the with the outreach we were working with the southeast on a monthly brass that was by abrams and talking about all of our ssip projects and connecting them together when i start to tally it i think we pro had 50 to 70 meetings over the last year and a half maybe i'll if the chair and you took the words out of my mouth to provide a write-up to - it is an esteem amount when we had a metro quest public survey so if people can't attend the meeting get input and a lot of workshops that format has worked better than attending a meeting so we have a 4 hour window for the staff to explain the issues surrounding this so i'm happy to provide a comprehensive report because it is. >> we're trying to catch dog patch and castro hill and bayview hunters point and pull in the populations of people i think staff is doing a job but happy to provide the correspondence to give you an idea and best further - >> one of the things just to ask folks to think about is this is a huge program very complicated and in the complexity 0 losses site o

i have one specifically on outreach. think his dedication to equity is really exciting to see it named as a goal and an integral part of our work. i think outreach and equity is quite difficult actually if you ask people what do you think equity, is so vague it so broad it's truly hard. for me, it is about what our people daily lives like in san francisco >>> we talked a bit about that today. for low income people in san francisco the words they go every day? two they need to go to take their kids to school? two they need to get groceries and is the transit project or office or residential project getting bills making their lives easier or harder? i think those are the kinds of questions we can ask people to really unearth what they're doing lives in san francisco are. and how to make it easier for them. my second request is more technical one. i have been watching the transit equity baseline from afar. i think there's some really great work that's been done already. the analysis and strong but how do we integrate that a

. >> yeah, in terms of community outreach. what i have learned in the several processes that we've had in this commission is that there are certain parts of the community that doesn't come to meetings and maybe they have too much on their plate or whatever, but they later say, i was not heard or i did not give my input. so what i would like for us to consider and i don't know if the police department has a list of associations and community organizations, or you have access to it. san francisco is full of organizations. there is a council of district merchants, council of neighborhood associations, there are lots of organized groups that could pass the information. there is a next door that we can send it through that that the average person could respond to and not just to people we would come to but the average person can come to this. >> we have access to some of that. >> associations where people come together. organization maybe 1 person running and organization, but the community of san francisco is full of associations.

affordableability is the main theme of feedback with outreach. we are grateful to tidiand many residents and business stakeholders and others who linked us with opportunities to do outreach and hear feedback. affordsability was the biggest theme. our proposal to how to support affordsability is 3 compounltsism one, make sure we deliver that robust level of transit services that is called for. low income residents and households disproportioninately benefit from transit sunchs and achieves that level will embody choices that are not there today so we want to make sure we achieve that first. number 2, we have recommendation to support affordsability for current and future houses that qualify for below market rates units. this is a multi-modal affordability program that will include benefit frz below market rates qualifying houses regardless which mode they use. we want to craft something everyone can benefit from. the program works as a cafeteria plan and a-we recommend a number of benefits be incorporated into that. the first being benefit modeled

on top of that, we are work [inaudible] multilingual outreach firm doing outreach in [inaudible] and soma talking to people about the streets and street safety and trying to help bring people to the realization again help bring people to the visualization of what safe streets look like and additionally, we will run in july 10 [inaudible] training to bring somewhere between 90 and 150 community leaders into the vision zero conversation and really prepare them to go out to the community groups and talk to the community groups about vision zero. we have been successful receiving a grant from traffic safety that will start in october for motorcycle safety campaign, the first in san francisco. motorcycle fatalities on the streets are higher than bikes and motorist and second to pedestrians. as a part of the vision zero strategy we presented a year ago that was a key education campaigns. additionally, it wasn't talked about and i'll say hopefully tomorrow the sfmta's budget will be finalized but the sfmta made a significant commitment to safety education. there is a million a year for the

she is the director of two medications outreach for hillary clinton. norm solomon a bernie , sanders, delegate from california. a woman candidate, would be the first woman president. norman solomon? >> i doubt that tonight or duriring the week k we will hear that she was of very goldwater enthusiast. she said she is proud of being a supporter -- >> i'm sorry, a 16-year-old -- >> i'm talking about hillary clinton. she e said at one point, when hr husband was governor of arkansas, well, for gosh sake's, all lawyers have to represent banks on the board of walmart, on and on and on at their most walmart era of unionbusting and a anti-employee operations. all that said, i think we're got to look at the fact that in swing states, voters will decide whether donald trump becomes the next president of the united states. and we have to recognize that with all of our necessary challenge to hillary clinton and the forces she represents in swing states from a progressive standpoint, if you want to stop chomskyascist as noam said, you hold your nose and vote for hil

and outreach for seniors, seniors are encouraged to stay in air-conditioning. if you don't have air conditions use fans and open windows to release trapped hot air. doctors warn heat exhaustion includes sweating, cramps and dizziness. if it escalates to heat stroke that means the sweating stops. we spoke to david targon. >> fluids, fluids, fluids, get out of the heat and cool your body using fans or get into the air-conditioning, as well. keep your eye on the seniors, the philadelphia corporation or aging will have a heat line that will begin at noon and go through midnight. tomorrow it will be active from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 2 are (215)765-9040 the. montgomery hasna aitboulahcen programs in montgomery county has programs in effect. do not leave your child in the car or pets even if it's just a few minutes, our vehicles can turn into an oven when we're talking about heat like this. reporting live along the art museum steps, annie mccormick channel 6 "action news." back to you. >> young children are among 6 people hurt that left car parts strewn after martin

and discussed with the office of economic workforce development and that's the scope of our outreach we've tried to be quiet thorough we're committed to being good neighbors and created a security plan and is entertainment commission to mitigate any impacts on the neighborhoods we're also prepared to go beyond the plans to protect the quiet enjoyment of their homes and to stay in dialogue with them. >> thank you that's my presentation. >> thank you open up for public comment. (calling names) >> folks if you want to line up on that see of room and cue up that would be great (calling names). >> mr. chin if you're ready there. >> payroll. >> how are you i'm george chin the primary restaurant it is your for broadway and 660 restaurant the golden restaurant in pet central the primary tenants cup 70 thousand square feet and rep this for 2 1/2 years ago now asian and chinese with retail and marketplace and restaurant bar use we plan on we're fully funded so good news and we'll employ part of community over three hundred employees mostly from the chinatown community and pay plan to pay thirt

. >> it is outbrich -- outreach. >> what are you doing. >> we have plenty of ice and water in the bag. and doing hot spot where most of the homeless put together >> and make sure the hazard automatic meet. >> and getting you off the street for school places. >> no one immune to thursday's steamy weather, supposedly those working in it. the humidity a game-changer at the limping. and meeting if guns and roses fans was cool. >> and others trying to make the most of mother mother nature. >> and no problem. >> the elderly and young children are more is a settable to heat-related injuries. asking people to be smart, stay hydrated and don't stay out long in the heat, unless you have to. christie ileto for channel 6 "action news." >> thank you. >>> the philadelphia's corporation for aging's heat line he until midnight and picks back up tomorrow at 8:30 in the morning. 215-765, 9040 is their number. >>> p-president barack obama tackling the issues of rash issues. because of the killings in baton rouge and minneapolis, they are talking about the minorities and police station. and matt pellman

and trump's minority outreach, it hasn't helped. trump's hispanic round table was cancelled because the scheduled attendees weren't in town. and trump skipped the naacp convention held in ohio. the same week as his convention in cleveland. considering this, can trump expect to win if he doesn't do better with these minority voters? >> i'll say this, the head of african-american outreach for the republican party kind of how are you getting better? he said donald trump no longer says the hispanics or the blacks. that's what they consider success in a move forward. the fact he's being able to talk to groups in a way that doesn't seem derogatory. i think that donald trump made a calculation here. when he's going to go after and try to -- try to maximize white voters and hoping white men and some of those, i guess, would say extremists. people that follow david duke and those people. his campaign is saying they're not into extremists. i've been on the phone with extremists and they said we never had a candidate that spoke to us. now we h

a think a lot of that had to do with our outreach and partner would chamber of commerce and they are invalable and tweent over 50 merchants associations and sent 40 news letters and hash tag biz connect. another piece the work is live evenlt. we hosted a couple so far, the first is called, events made easy and had over wn00 addendsys, 35 small business vendors. salty sweet is a ucis sess story are now served in coffee shops which is a wig win for them. [inaudible] never taste a horrible cookie ever again so if you speak to her she will tell you that is the goal of the business. >> she makes great cookies. >> the next event we did is a small sf biz connect panel. we had large businesses talking about what they looked for in vendors, and then we had small business vendors talk how they got their foot in the door and that was a great educational experience. [inaudible] hard ware were introduced to air bnb. small business week this year is speed meeting with snacks where you have 3 minutes and ring a bell and go to another table and wanted everyone to meet everyone. [inaudible] placed or

for the homeless and outreach for seniors, they are encouraged to stay in irconditioning.you don't have air-conditioning use fans and open windows to release trapped hot air. doctors warn signs of heat exhaustion include sweating, cramps, headaches, fatigue and dizziness and if it escalates to heat stroke, one sign is that the sweating stocks. we spoke to dr. david targon. >> fluids fluids fluids get out of the sun immediately and cool your body using fans and getting into the air-conditioning, as well. >> reporter: keep cool, philadelphia corporation of aging heat line will operate starting today at noon and goes through midnight and friday 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. that heat line (215)765-9040. now, back out here live, you can see a number of people are trying to getting their work out in early. montgomery county has issued a code red which means their county programs are activated. don't forget about your pets, pets that have flat faces they can't breathe as well. make sure that the walks outside are brief and they have pleasant of water and do not leave your pets in the v

why has the outreach started now? >> i've been doing this since last year. >> but the results show that you had -- if you've been doing this since last year, you still only have 17 delegates here. >> i've already explain the to you why that is. >> but i'm saying, we've seen the polls in pennsylvania and ohio where donald trump doesn't get 1% of the african-american vote. >> my poll has -- >> 0% of the african-american vote in pennsylvania and ohio in recent polls. >> i disagree with that. >> let's move on. let's move on. you said to me earlier, we were on the floor, by the way, watching ivanka's and donald trump's speech tonight. you said they are the new kennedys, you told me that. >> you know, because of, look at the family, dpon, i mean donald trump has done a magnificent job raising his kids. just to see the passion from eric trump, tiffany trump, donald jr. in terms of that passion that flow noos into their family. i would vote for vaungs. i would vote for donald jr. >> from that one speech? >> no, just because i

some of them are local artists, just a part of the community, outreach with the police department and what they want to do. now, they will have five deputies on out here. so we had to ask with everything that's going on in america and some of the attacks that are happening on police officers. do they feel safe being out here? >> reporter: 19-year-old jasmine kioga discovered her artistic talent. at this early stage she doesn't have a gallery to sell her work. she and several other artists came to hayward. >> it's a free state. we have to pay $150 and up for a space and here it is all provided for us. >> reporter: they are using a grant to help promote local businesses and foster community interactions. it's free. it is every friday and saturday night. but with the recent attacks on law enforcement, we wanted to know if the deputies feel safe, advertising their location. >> we are not afraid. the deputies are not afraid of their community. we very much feel like our deputies, they very much feel like a part of the community. >> reporter: friday night they are also hosting an ice cream