so i'm -- bay view -- here is bay view park. going to just take you through the visuals of the park. so as you can see, here is an existing aerial of bay view park. it is a 4.4-acre park in bay view district 10, and it is surrounded by -- on 3rd street -- it's not coming out there. so on the west side on 3rd street, on the east side is keith street and on the south side is carol street. it's known by a few names because of the amenities that are there, the martin luther king park is there and also the bay view playground in the center. you've seen this project a few times because in 2013 you awarded $300,000 to the bay view hill zone and park 94124 to renovate and possibly expand the playground which is in the center of the property. the plan that you see on the right happens to be the plan that you approved at that time. since then, some changes have happened. we also came back in 2017 to accept a grant award from a federal grant that was administered through the state of california for $375,000 in order to add to this plan a p

essentially, bay view's gonna be our company's prototype.e a consistent look and a consistent feel, and there has to be a wow factor. if i was a potential franchisee and you brought me into this place, i'd turn right back around and head out. i want this space to lighten up. these fresh, natural ingredients that he uses a lot of, i want him and his name to be at the forefront. dean: he looks like he likes that idea. lemonis: do you like the menu board? dean: no, i'm not a big fan of the electronic one. everything right now is just flat and bland. lemonis: you feel a little dizzy from it? dave: i like that design. i know that you think it's busy. lemonis: if i looked up the word "resistant," i'd see a picture of dave. it's gonna happen fast -- really fast. so we may have to close for 3, 4 days. dave: yes, and i'm glad we're only doing one. i went to simple greek yesterday. it's very stark. lemonis: the one that sold 56 franchises in four months? dave: it's very white. it's very -- to me it's a little cold. lemonis: like the soup market, the s

king park is there and also the bay view playground in the center. you've seen this project a few times because in 2013 you awarded $300,000 to the bay view hill zone and park 94124 to renovate and possibly expand the playground which is in the center of the property. the plan that you see on the right happens to be the plan that you approved at that time. since then, some changes have happened. we also came back in 2017 to accept a grant award from a federal grant that was administered through the state of california for $375,000 in order to add to this plan a pathway that would allow both youth and seniors to have a loop around the park and also have some adult exercise equipment. the community had for the c.o.f. raised $30,000 for playground equipment. and then in addition at this time was able to raise an additional $150,000 for playground equipment through the public health foundation. so as i mentioned before at capital committee, the grant award that was a federal grant was actually retained -- detained in washington awaiting some signatures f

labor movement, so much under threat from republicans, was born, right here in milwaukee in our bay viewommunity. people shed blood and died fighting for the eight hour workday. it's a place where in just recent times, it has just been turned into a right to work state. our history of community engagement and sharing is something i think is important to brag about. we're a very diverse community. and one of our challenges is to make sure that that's not something that just rolls off of of our tongues, but that we actually have minority participation in the economic benefit of this convention. >> one of the things that we're most proud about with fiserv forum is that almost all of the workers were from milwaukee from wisconsin. we're hoping for similar success we're talking about transforming fiserv for the democratic national convention. we want this thing to be built and made in milwaukee. we are looking forward to accomplishing that. so the process, we raise between half million, a million dollars. then the convention will be about $70 million. so, a significant jump in funds from the

top of a site contaminated with toxic chemicals and gases. 86-acre site located off i-580 near the bay view avenue overpass. it has sweeping views from the bay bridge to the golden gate. da lin reports some neighbors want to remove the toxic soil rather than just cover it up. >> reporter: the richmond city council voted to reverse a previous decision. they voted to pour concrete to cover the toxic soil rather than removing it. once workers use concrete to cap this highly toxic site, they plan to build a brand new community with 4,000 apartments. a rough estimate is about 7,000 residents will be able to enjoy this amazing view of the bay. >> they couldn't give it to me and i wouldn't give it to my worst enemy. no. i wouldn't live here for all the money in the world. no. no. >> reporter: cancer survivor sherry lives nearby. she says there are hundreds of harmful compounds in the soil from pesticides to radioactive material. state officials say more than a century, a pesticide country dumped chemicals at the site. >> we have enough arsenic to open an arsenic mine. >> reporter: they wan the wor

you saw it on the art that went in on third and cargo way last year and also port youth on the bay view rise sculpture from the silos. services of the arts commission. we have a couple other tools that they use through the downtown plan that's not one that we get involved in necessarily. they also have a public art program that puts up the policies and procedures for how artists acquire how to place, manage and how it becomes part of the city's art program. the port tries not to own art. we're not set up to manage it and maintain it. the port is home to remarkable pieces of public art. oddly enough, this is not, this is a piece that did not go through the standard process that the arts commission was the one that organized it and the artist was selected by the gap building who is agreed to fund it and bring it in but it's a very notable piece. another one that is didn't go to the whole selection process. when there are certain opportunities that come forward, such as this louise spider at pier 14. an amazing bronze piece. you are not supposed to climb on but it's a great photo. [laughte

that we attach ourselves to this weekend is gradually starting to loosen its grip on us your east bay viewright now from berkeley is showing clear skies out there looking out from berkeley out towards san francisco. it is a chilly morning with temperatures in the low 40's for areas like santa rosa this morning and are these clear and overall pretty calm skies as of right now we will precede pretty steady breeze on through the rest of the day today drawing in some nice mild air into the bay it's going to have that chris feel to it even as we do move into the afternoon. take a look at what we're seeing on this map right now not just a little bit of green indicating rain for northern california. but if you look at the sierra we do have active snow falling this morning on the eastern slope of the sierra out into the great basin and up into the pacific northwest. so we're definitely in for some cooler than average weather today just one look at that map shows you a scene that we usually do see a few months from now not so much at this time of year. now 50's and 60's as we're sitting with temper

in fact, the bay view hunter's point neighbourhood have more per capita emergency room visits, due to diabetes, between 2009 and 2011 than any other neighbourhood in san francisco. we know that our black and brown are unfairly targeted by soda and sugar-sweetened beverage industries. for dates in san francisco, approximately 29% of caucasians, 50% of latinos, 29% of asians, and 43% of african-americans consume one or more sodas per day. among ninth graders in san francisco, approximately 31% of caucasians, 48% of latinos, 31% of asians, and 58% of african-americans consume one or more sodas per day. studies have shown that warning labels have been affective in changing health habits such as reducing smoking. we already see warning labels on cigarette advertisements and allergy warnings on food advertisements. in an effort to combat obesity, type 2 diabetes, and tooth decay in our communities, especially among our youth, we need to implement warning labels on soda ads. i would like to thank deputy city attorney neha gupta for helping us draft this legislation, natalie g. from my office

could really use a boost, especially we have the contractors' assistance center in the e.p.a. -- bay view. that's the ideal location to have some of these upscaling programs and, you know, especially the contractor training modules. moving on into the next performance area. this is increased the financing for small businesses. now some of these have happened. like the first one which is the expand the s.f. environment microloan program for projects below $5,000. i believe that has been done. so hooray. the next one is that we support s.f. environment environments to implement the multi-family bay model into commercial properties. we hill recommend that. i believe that has happened as well. and the third is we support pay for performance program, developed through programs offered by s.f.e. and the sfpump c. and the next one that we consider a model in which businesses of a similar type be aggregated and energy measures are done on those to reduce cost and complexity. an example is the pilot project that was done for refrigeration across all small stores and small businesses. and that was

that includes the sunset, the richmond, and the bay view. now back in march, excuse me, voters will be asked to improve the safety need including millions for improved fire fighting water systems. and support for streets of san francisco is gearing up. the examiner reports the supervisor brown says she is open to closing some streets to cars in her district. her district includes the valley, japantown, and other areas. and the call for car-free streets follows a spike in pedestrians and bike riders being hit and often killed by cars. identify streets in the tenderloin that could be car free. they plan to further study the issue of closing streets to cars. >>> all right, thinking about the workweek here as we head into sunday night into monday, we're g that goes into effect on n thro wednesday. wednesday morning. this system right here, you can see it flying through the bay area of northern california this morning and that is why those temperatures dropped. a few lightning strikes outside redding. that will go through and that high builds in

crews responded to the home on thorton avenue in the bay view after 7:00 p.m. tonight. flames shooting from the top of the house when they arrived. the fire spread to houses next door and crews decided to pull back. >> we were aware we had a compromised require roof and the roof had a partial collapse toward had rear. >> crews were able to put the fire out an hour later. 50 firefighters were working the fire. no one was hurt. >>> lawmakers introduced a bill that would give tax breaks to victims of the wildfires in california last year. senator dianne feinstein and california senator kamala harris and republican senators introduced the legislation. it will also offer tax breaks c the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in california history. california senator kamala harris said the tax break would help fire victim res build their lives. >>> now to washington where the white house released details on a conversation between president trump and ukraine president volodymyr zelensky that lead to an impeachment inquiry. president trump denied wrong doing ahead of the firs

and one of the reasons is that there is a community in san francisco called bay view hunter's point wrpnnual at the time household income was $15,000. and there were companies that were just dumping full-time into the water around that community, with serious health consequences. and so i took it on. that was one of the reasons i created my environmental justice unit, to take it on, saying no community should be dumped on, no community should be less than. you know, those communities that have power and influence and access to power and influence -- and as attorney general there is a community in california called miraloma, a small community of families where the grandmothers had for years been asking people in power to take seriously the fact that the babies in that community were -- were -- had the lowest rate of lung development of any children in the area. and i intervened. and i say all that to say that part of how i approach in issue is to say that it should be our responsibility -- and i have always considered it my responsibility -- to make smur that we leverage the incredible p

east bay hills camera, beautiful view across the bay to san francisco. ning view from san francisco as you will notice, seeing clear skies overnight. going to be clear, tomorrow morning is crisp. warmer weather next two days and autumn arrives monday. 12-hour planner for tomorrow. sun at 6:56, expected to see bright skies first thing. noontime is sunny as well. warmer at 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m., down but not much. cool start in valleys. upper 40s to upper 50s across the region. extra thin layer but later in the afternoon, shorts and short sleeves. south bay is warm, 88 in gilroy, 85 in sanredwood city. city. san francisco, 74 degrees. mild in sunset district, low 70s, north bay, 84 in san rafael, sausalito, 76, mid-80s to napa. east bay, nice. 78 in oakland, 82 in castro valley, fremont. 88 concord, 86 accuweather seven-day forecast, low 70s at beaches, cooldown sunday followed by autumn and just in time, winds will turn around, looking at gusty offshore winds, higher fire danger. on tuesday the heat holds on wednesday, mid-70s to mid-90s and cooling will

and as you can see, the sunset has low reliability, and bay view hunter's point has low reliability. and only the san francisco bay has adequate reliability. >> chairman: state your name again? >> kermit. >> chairman: any public comment? >> i have copies. seeing no public comment, can you call number three? >> item number three, election of chair and vice chair. >> chairwoman: so we did do this last month or last meeting, if it feels like we just elected. we have to do it at the beginning of every fiscal year. this is our first meeting in the first fiscal year. are there any other nominations for chair and vice chair? is that how that works? >> thank you, ken rue, deputy city attorney through the chair. that's the process. i think what we've done in the past, we start with the election of the chair. we have a discussion out out of the discussion, we have a motion. before we vote on the motion, however, we need to go to public comment, of course. and then we take the vote. if that fails, we repeat the process until someone becomes chair. once we have a chair elected, we simply repeat t

a 31-year-old community-based non-profit located here in bay view, hunters point. six years david has assembled support and staff. under his leadership, the organization has grown from four people to a staff of 30, which provides housing development, preservation, financial empowerment, counselling, supportive services, economic development opportunities to over 5,000 low and moderate income residents every year. also well-known, at least to me as an accomplished jazz, blues, and rock keyboardist, but you'll have to go to their annual gala to hear that, please help me welcome david sobel. [ applause ]. >> by the way, the board of directors did my performance review last night. it would have been great if you were there. good morning, everyone. we are indeed proud to have partnered with such an auspicious team that others are mentioning in name and i will save time and not repeat everything. it has been extremely gratifying to take part in and witness a transformation of extremely dilapidated housing, turning it into safe, comfortable homes for families that remain

and 44% of the bay view. [bell ringing] [microphone turned off] >> supervisor ronen: mr. wright -- mr. wright, those are the applicants for the commission. every public speaker has two minutes. next speaker, please. >> other people come up and talk. you let them keep talking when the alarm goes off. you even discriminate in here. you do it right in front of my face. >> good morning, members of the committee. mike bueller, president and c.e.o. of san francisco heritage. as a leading preservation organize in the city, heritage shared this city's commitment to ensuring all candidates for the historic preservation commission meet the minimum object qualifications set forth in the city charter. indeed, ten years ago, we helped craft the minimum qualifications mandated by the charter. as part of this responsibility, heritage has thoroughly revealed the qualifications of both candidates, including in opinion person meeting with heritage staff and board members. mr. foley has been nominated for seat 5 of the h.p.c., which as stated in the charter, is reserved for a professional i

andrew clark is the superintendent for the treatment plant in the bay view. he shows us how multiple machines and tanks are used to fulter out leftover debris. >> this is designed for removing finer screenings and grit. >> reporter: once the solids out, the water is disinfected before being flushed into the bay. they gave us this tour in response to president trump's claim that waste, including needles, flow from san francisco's storm drains in the ocean. >> the reality is quite the opposite. we have many layers of defense throughout san francisco to keep the bay clean and type of water including needles. >> in fact carrie says litter and needles that fall into drains rarely ever make it to this facility. >> we have a thousand miles, 23,000 miles catch basins that are designed to catch litter. >> reporter: if needles get here, they won't make it out. >> oip determinic needles, they do float in our system. >> reporter: and the city says the facility that we toured today handles 80% of the sewage and waste water and flows out into the bay. there's another facil

examiner," the high pressure hydraulic system doesn't cover areas including the sunset, richmond, and bay viewrhoods. there's plan to install 14 miles of new pipeline in 2020 and 2027 through bond measures, but it could take the city more than 35 years to install it. >>> tourists can rejoice. it is the last day without cable car service in san francisco. tomorrow the city's iconic cable cars will be back on the tracks. niine.sfmtir out of service for gearboxes which propel the cable cars up hills. >>> now to another tourist traction. the landmark elevator failed to reopen yesterday after carrying a group to the top. they started working again after about an hour. the monument has been closed on and off to the public first for an earthquake in 2011. officials will go over computer data to find a cause for the malfunction tomorrow. >>> thousands of volunteers cleaned up crash at world postal cleanup day. the bay area's largest three cities call it the battle frien competition. abc 7 news reporter anser hassan has the story. >> reporter: it's not garbage o. this is the trash collected by voluntee

this is something that we see from bay view hunters point to lake mer saiced all up and downe bay area. we brought it to the attention of the sfmta. any knee jerk reaction was to talk about overnight camping signs. to the credit of the sfmta board they gave us the stiff arm and said absolutely not. we've been pushing you to come up with a policy and we challenge you to do something better. my colleague, supervisor brown, left a photograph on my desk and that picture was of her as a young woman, as a young child, living in an r.v. and she said, let's work on this together. i thank you supervisor brown for sharing your personal story and i know your bother meant a lot to you and i know she did everything she could to provide for your family. and one of the things that struck me the most about that conversation was, she said, we did not believe we were homeless. we had a rof over our head. we have somewhere to come home at night. and that has been the case for the stories i know supervisor ronen and yee have heard. that street did not get turned into overnight camping and we came up with

says muny cancel says some of the eight bayshore buses that run through the visitation valley, the bay view muny says ten buses were impacted by an operator shortage. >>> i was with increased shuttle service. we were promised train service. what we got was decreed service r. primarily low income communities and communities of color. >> the largest issue is our concern with operator availability. in no way full service. that was already existed for lines like the 8. it meant that we weren't able to fill runs that were already open due to a shortage of operators. the impact was minimal. >>> sending costs to protect the airport skyrocketing. the board of supervisors aproved a $58 million shoreline protection program. based on estimates and guyedlines, the board just approved afternoon outdated program that will now cost about $587 million. the first projection plan was based on a 201 report that estimated a sea level rise of 11 inches. the new report predicts a 36- inch rise. protect the airport's perimeter until at least 2085. >>> a warning is out ant toxic algae in the east bay regional park

i also want to talk about the taxin in bay view. ♪ ♪ we ain't going to take it anymore no♪.o wanted to say one last thing. ♪ ♪ cities who need cities are the luckiest cities in the world. ♪ ♪ one city that needs another city, we love each city. ♪ cities who need cities are the luckiest cities in the world. ♪ thank you. >> clerk: sir, you are testing the president's patience. i'll just give you that reminder. audible sounds are not allowed in the chamber. if you want to show your support, use your supportive hands. >> excuse me, before the time starts, making it public comment on things not on the agenda is not fair. >> clerk: ma'am, i'm starting your time. >> i object. thank you, supervisors, for introducing the resolution to close the camps. there was a huge march yesterday including 500 school children chanting for the children in the camps. the problem has never been immigrants crossing borders. we need to flip the story. the root cause of the border crisis is that corporations can with impunity cross borders and exploit the rich resources of our countries and their labor

you are seeing clear skies all across the bay area and that includes your east bay view over mount diablo temperatures right now just 3 like a 50's and 60's. good chance for a jog some errands just get out there and enjoy this cool start to the day. the in berkeley as well, san francisco at 62 timber on at 64. talk about what's happening this afternoon which isn't so comfortable and will make you want to stay inside as much as possible or just at least find some air conditioning. mid-nineties for your highs back in play in london, even some low 90's by the bay with your average bayside daytime high well into the 80's even the coast going to be warm in the 70's and tomorrow going to be even hotter than this your forecast is ahead. all right. thank you john have some activity at the bay bridge toll plaza. we spotted a crash it's still. >>active it looks pretty minor. i don't think we have injuries but we have one car here i saw chp just put all pull up we have a tow truck on scene. there was another vehicle in another tow truck they've already cleared over to the parking lot. but you know o