or stephen, the soonest is a professor of politics at university san francisco. he joins a slide from santa cruz california. so let me ask you, 1st of all, how does this square with sedans previous position on this rather and why the change now, do you think one reason is that the military is back in power with the sudanese government agreed with us pressure under the trumpet, ministration. to move towards normalization are relations with israel, but that's only because they are truck administration and insisted they would not lift their crippling sanctions against the country if they did otherwise. so, but it was assumed that the with civilians eventually coming to power, they would not agree to it, but now the military and so that it is, is going ahead. now, if this may be just a move on their part with the assumption that civilian rule would reject, it might be some buying time. but also might be the fact that as many people suspect the military doesn't really plan on actually giving up power. after all, how does this play that into a why the strategy in terms

she just graduated from the university of san francisco. her degree was in biology and chemistry, really smart person and i'm going to ask you to all stand, please. okay. here she is. come on, everybody. jones. yeah. come on. thank you. yes. so as i mentioned, you will hear from her personally. so thank you. thank you for coming. and then i'm going to ask you to please stay standing. please please, please stay standing because we're going to hear from flora. as i mentioned. she's a graduate of the university of san francisco and biology and chemistry really smart, but she's going to sing our national anthem. please give a warm welcome to flora. we. sounds kid. can you use. by the . songs the okay. who wants so pretty? only we held at the tour. time lights last clean. whose broad stripes and bryce. dollars through the pen. less fun. or the rest. heart swing one. touched worse, okay? mentally stream. bucket. the boss, but rusty. no. like then i flip. jack was still there. oh, best of why spangle? baby. oh, the. and the whole. fabulous. thank

maybe nowhere more than the university of san francisco, where rob begins his first season as the head baseball coach. >> we're excited about the energy of the group, a lot of guys who maybe didn't get playing time last year, now feel a new opportunity has risen for them, so they're pretty excited. >> from berkeley to san jose, there's excitement with every baseball program. teams are counting on experience and chemistry to lead to victories. >> the core is back and when we stay healthy, it should be a good and consistent team. >> i do really like our group of guys. i think they're really tight. they really enjoy being around each other. >> we want to chase a league title, which san jose state hasn't won, so that is a goal. >> reporter: on the farm the goal is to get back to the college world series. the cardinals are ranked number three in the nation in the coaches preseason poll. but to make it back to omaha for the third year in a row, they have to overcome the loss of several standout players from last year's team. >> we've replaced good players with good players and we think we've

founder and executive director of group called a loss and an assistant professor at the university of san francisco. >> under her guidance, a loss has led the effort to assist the of the victims following last week's mass shooting. doctor hernandez arriaga was invited by congresswoman anna eshoo. in a statement she says she looks forward to hearing president biden's vision for the country and that it must include a call to action to improve the lives of our farm workers. >> so to come kron, 4 news at 5 possible spy balloons seen hovering over parts of the u.s.. but the pentagon is revealing about them today. who's behind? >> and one step closer in oakland as further negotiations could see a black owned the group as a major owner the popular sports sites. details ahead. >> another round of layoffs for bay area tech companies. after the break, we'll hear from experts on why the cuts keep coming and how many more we can expect. and we're taking a live look here. the oakland hills, where there is a 3 alarm fire that is burning right now. kron four's rob nesbitt. he's going to be live from the hills whe

in depth on let's, let's cross live now to go max, hey, a law professor at both university of california in san francisco and the university of turn in italy. professor, it's great to have you on the program today. now you actually initiated a petition against allowing ukrainian president zalinski to speak at this popular italian music festival. so what were your reasons for that? well, we are really fed up the propaganda. i think that the western block, nathan, the us in particular are feeding us to the media. these then which is badly control . and the time that the, that is done understand that there's the situation and the reality is much different than much more complex. what they are telling us. so you know, to having some, a mom which is perhaps the most important intact ending the event in the, or with some 12000000 people watching it. and most of the people watching remote b like, you know, the, me, the lead, say, people that are not prepared in the wrong, on that kind of are easily captured by propaganda to here as a lansky, arriving there, depicting himself as an innocent victim of a brutal ag

highway in san jose, the men's basketball team at the academy of art university in san francisco is thathigh note, the team is headed to the pacific west conference championship tournament for the fourth time ktvu photojournalist martin holten caught up with the team about what sets them apart from their competitors. winning a championship is the number one target anything less is not an option. three man weave together on 3123. i've been following the program from a distance, so i knew there was a program here. it seems very interesting. um the mix of academy of art and basketball. it's been, uh, pleasant surprise on the things that we do have here that have made it a good job. it's just a matter of we've grown a lot in the last two months since that game happened and it's an opportunity for us again continue to play our best basketball going forward. we're looking for guys that want the opportunity to come in and prove themselves. they may have been over under looked played it, you know, transfer from somewhere else, and this is an opportunity for them to come. start fresh, um and thri

kelly zimmerman is from san jose and graduated from lee high school and continued onto the university of nevada reno. >>> in san francisco the jewish community use the game to reach out to homeless people that did not have a place to watch the game. john ramos explains. >> reporter: for those who call san francisco streets, home, one day seems pretty much like the next. here super bowl sunday does not mean very much. >> no. it don't matter. there are too many homeless people out here and they get in the way. >> reporter: in 2017, a mayor and youtube influencer in brooklyn, did not see homeless people is getting in the way. he decided to make a change. >> watching the game tonight? >> i wish i could. >> i have a place to watch the game. >> reporter: what he created is the super soul party . a big game watch party for people who do not have the comfort of a living room so far. the concept caught on. and is now celebrated across the country. including here at this community center in san francisco's soma district. >> to bring somebody that does not really have a community. does not really have a home. bring them into a safe

. >> at the university of san francisco under her guidance, a loss has led the effort to assist the victims families after last week's mass shooting doctor hernandez arriaga was invited by congresswoman and as shoot in a statement she says she's looking forward to hearing president biden's vision for the country and that it must include a call to action to improve the lives of farm workers. doctor hernandez arriaga is talking to kron four's ella sogomonian about her upcoming trip. hear what she plans to tell the president coming up tonight on kron, 4 news at 9. a warning tonight for bank customers in an east bay city. robbers targeting people for money after the victims are seated in their own vehicles. richmond police say 10 victims have been targeted over the past 6 months between 4 different banks. the banks are all around mcdonald avenue up to san pablo avenue just off interstate 80 near the mcdonald, 80 shopping center. >> there are also following these victims away from the bank, sometimes a mile or 2 away. potentially. so the victim lowers their guard and other unsuspecting. we stopp

teach at the university of san francisco. tell us a bit about how mental health plays into all of this. well, you know, for a long time before this incident, we've really been understanding the lack of mental health resources for farm workers just as a whole nationally farm workers often don't access to mental health. but when talk to them about what they really struggling with so many different anxiety, depression, stress, you know, the loss of being connected to family. so what has happened has really added to a myriad of already stressors that they were experiencing. and of course, trauma and the fear that they're now living with. what sort of resources are available, that they can connect with and that you are working to connect them with. yeah. we're really grateful to san mateo county. all us tampered. people have really stepped on me. >> to say we're all here together, working to provide free mental health services. >> eclipse a poor working in a multiple languages. individual counseling crisis response. >> so as a who

san francisco experiencing very strong winds. take a look at this. a big tree came down in the area of university said this is in san francisco that >> brought down power lines and also landed on top of a light pole. >> chief meteorologist lawrence karnow standing by the words, how senate stoplight stopped in my car. feel like somebody trying to rock my cars, just the wind. it was just so strong was trying to lift my car off the street. it felt like yeah, that crazy. can you imagine driving a big rig today in your caught some of those wins be dangerous out there. 50 mile an hour. plus gust report around the bay area that's going to continue throughout the night tonight. a very blustery night around the bay area, especially along the coastline through some of the mountain gaps there in just over the hills. you get above 1000 feet or so. that's where you see those a very strong gusty winds as well. you see the flag now really just whipping in the wind outside of the golden gate bridge. and it's been that way all afternoon long. a kron 4 weather alert, a very cold pattern setting in and really these

alice and assistant professor at the university of san francisco. under her guidance, the group has led the effort to assist the victims. families following last week's mass shooting. doctor hernandez arriaga was invited by congresswoman and shoe. in a statement she says she looks forward to hearing president biden's visit vision for the country and then it must include a call to action to improve the lives of farm workers. we're now hearing the 9-1-1 calls made during the monterey park mass shooting that took the lives of 11 people. and some viewers as we're about to play it for you now might find this difficult to listen to. >> yeah, i want reports as a of yes. what deal with going on with her. somebody with guns within people use it. his eye to the studio. so we because come but it create the can you any was there? i don't know what happened so far. >> 9 other people were wounded when the gunman opened fire at a lunar new year party at the star dance studio. the shooter and the dup taking up as a life. the next day as law enforcement started to c

the men's basketball team at the academy of art university in san francisco is any of the season on ahigh note here. the team is headed to the pacific west conference championship tournament for the fourth time. ktvu photojournalist martin holten caught up with the team about what sets them apart from their competitors. winning a championship is the number one target anything less is not an option. three man weave together on 3123. i've been following the program from a distance, so i knew there was a program here. it seems very interesting. um the mix of academy of art and basketball. it's been, uh, pleasant surprise on the things that we do have here that have made it a good job. it's just a matter of we've grown a lot in the last two months since that game happened and it's an opportunity for us again continue to play our best basketball going forward. we're looking for guys that want the opportunity to come in and prove themselves. they may have been over under looked played it, you know, transfer from somewhere else, and this is an opportunity for them to come. start fresh, um an

growing up in san francisco i used to come and help my parents after school whether in middle school or high school and throughout college. i went to san francisco state universityd stay home and i helped my parents work throughout the summers to learn what it is that makes our community so special. after graduating i worked for an investment bank in hong kong for a few years before returning when my dad said he was retiring. he passed away a few years ago. after taking over the business we made this a little more accessible for visitors as well as residents of san francisco to visit. many of our teas were traditionally labeled only in chinese for the older generation. today of our tea drinkkers are quite young. it is easy to look on the website to view all of our products and fun to come in and look at the different varieties. they are able to explore what we source, premium teas from the providence and the delicious flavors. san francisco is a beautiful city to me as well as many of the residents and businesses here in chinatown. it is great for tourists to visit apsee how our community thrived through the years. this retail location is open daily. we have min

this is coronavirus article and another one from the university ofcalifornia, san francisco about howovid-19 vaccines reduce transmission. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. pallone: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentleman from indiana is recognized. mr. bucshon: i yield one 1/2 minutes to the gentlelady from georgia is recognized. mrs. greene: i would like to take a minute on what one of my colleagues was talking about across the aisle and that is having the ability to choose when it comes to abortion, but here are mandates forced on our health care workers since the vaccines have been introduced through democrats and the biden administration and it's been devastating for our health care industry. and it is pretty hypocritical to talk about abortion rights for health care workers and the workplace when they are completely against the ability of health care workers who i would call the experts, doctors and nurses and people that work in the health care field, they have the right to choose when it comes to the vaccine. mand

with other parts of the san francisco department of public health including maternal child (indiscernible) or san francisco health network primary care clinics and the universityfornia san francisco king lilly. so this supplemental funding will support expanding access to std services at san francisco city clinic for lesbian, gay, bisexual and querr identified population and for syphilis prevention. this will expand nonbrick-and-mortar prenatal care to the most vulnerable population in san francisco, excuse me, most vulnerable people experiencing pregnancy and those experiencing homelessness in an effort to prevent cases of congenital syphilis. the reason that the request for this a and a for funding was retroactive is in october of last year, sfdhp was notified by the california department of public health we were receiving a supplemental funding in the amount of 386,274 for our program management and collaboration project grant. the funding will increase the annual budgets by 193,000 for this fiscal year, from july 2022 through june 2023 and next fiscal year, july 2023 through june 2024 and this is going to bring our total funding for the grant to 1.365 mill

growing up in san francisco i used to come and help my parents after school whether in middle school or high school and throughout college. i went to san francisco state universitystay home and i helped my parents work throughout the summers to learn what it is that makes our community so special. after graduating i worked for an investment bank in hong kong for a few years before returning when my dad said he was retiring. he passed away a few years ago. after taking over the business we made this a little more accessible for visitors as well as residents of san francisco to visit. many of our teas were traditionally labeled only in chinese for the older generation. today of our tea drinkkers are quite young. it is easy to look on the website to view all of our products and fun to come in and look at the different varieties. they are able to explore what we source, premium teas from the providence and the delicious flavors. san francisco is a beautiful city to me as well as many of the residents and businesses here in chinatown. it is great for tourists to visit apsee how our community thrived through the years. this retail location is open daily. we have minim

huge tree came crashing down in the area of university and olmstead streets in san francisco. this is right near mclaren park in the city. also brought down lines a big mess there. the national weather service has issued a high wind warning for parts of the north bay and san francisco that they say will last until tomorrow morning. it is so windy there as we welcome you. and thanks for being with us on kron. 4 news at 5, everybody. i'm grant lodes and i'm vicki liviakis. we're also tracking widespread power outages due to all this wind. here's a. >> a live look now at the pga knees-up outage map. there are thousands of omer currently witut their power. there's a decent number of customers without power in the north. and the south bay's. we have team coverage for you tonight. >> kron four's amanda hari standing by live in san francisco where the wind is already caused damage and >> some areas of san francisco. but first, let's go and get the latest now from chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. yeah, what a dramatic change in the weather pattern just yesterday. >> we have some n

speak in support of the proposed agreement between sf rec and park i'm a junior at the university of san francisco and i'm part of honors college and studying psychology born and raised in san francisco and i'm a product of sf u s d i'm here to share the impact for the landscape in incorporate the resolution you're considering is about more than a golf course about the community and for young women like me my first experience was age 10 when they 5 grade class went golfing little did i know this was a wonderful journey from a shy teenager i have a second family and enjoyed so many privileges and new as coach i got pretty good and golf but the mentors i trust that means the most and kept me out of trouble incredible value for the core values that helped me get through rough challenges and kept me on crack without presence my family would not in about in america and (bell ringing) to discover the passion for developing youth which i plan to make my career after college and many financial burdens on my family and now with college without this scholarship i wouldn't have a private - i'm 10 months away

distribution of life saving narcan and the orientation of nurse interns from the university of california san francisco and san francisco state university schools of nursing. invasion and compassion often manifest in details of new programs such as community option and resource engagement program. jumped into the opportunity of providing much needed clerical support getting core off the ground in support of clients residing in laguna honda hospital and ready to transition to independent supportive living in the community. their exceptional communication style promoting accountability equity inclusion both internally and externally were indicative of minyi and simon teamwork. they demonstrated advocacy solic tding input and feedback when resolving complaints and grievance. it is much pride we honor minyi and simon caring humility compassion hard work resiliency as das february 2023 employee of the month. >> just want to say thank you and thank you to everyone who work with us and support us along the way. thank you. [applause] >> i want to say thank you too. it is honor. [applause] >> commissioners, ite

at san francisco university, today is the last day to register donors being put on at the new fraternityruns from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. you can scan the cod screen or text kgo for a link to register online. reggie: we are on storm watch for your to the areas seeing snow and the warning for people who might be heading out. kumasi: the peak of flu meet a future mom, a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step clo yeah, you' get used to it. and a seasoned pro. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. >> this is abc7news. reggie: a suspect in custody this morning accused in in orlando shooting spree that left a child dead. the suspect returned to the scene, where he shot and killed tvews rert. bay area and snowing in some parts. more snow expected in higher elevations. reggie: members and businesses shor

while attending san francisco state university as an accountinging major, anthony's friend jokingly suggested he make cookies to make ends make. with no formal culinary training he opened his own bakery and is now the no. 1 producer of gourmet cookies in the biarea and thank you for joining us on quick bites. how do you feel? >> i feel great. >> so i want to get to the bottom of some very burning questions. why cookies? >> it was a recommendation from a friend. hard to believe that's how it all started. >> why not pies and cakes? what do you have against pies and cakes, anthony. >> i have nothing against pies and cakes. however, that was the recommendation. >> you were on the road to be an account apblt. >> actually, an engineer. >> even better. and it led to making cookies. >> in delicious ways. >> delicious ways. >> this is where the magic goes down and we're going to be getting to the truth behind cookies and cream. >> this is what is behind cookies and cream. >> where were you when the idea came to your mind. >> i was in my apartment eating ice cream, cookies and cream ice cream. how much

the map, the project site is at the stones town lake shore in southwest san francisco surrounded by san francisco state university a variety of schools and residential neighborhoods. the propose the project develop existing 27 acres of parking surrounding the galleria to a master plan mixed use community. under the project the existing mall retained changes to facade, entrances and exits the site would be rezoned as part of a special use district. you see, the site include a variety of building type and heights. intent of the master plan is to transform 20th avenue in the commercial core of the site the western portion dedicated to residential uses and open space. propose the project would include 2, 930 units of housing and new retail, hotel and institutional use as well as 6 acres of open space. the eir analyzed a project variance. the variance would include the.880 are parcel in the eastern portion of the site shown on the slide as e3e. the variance would add an additional 150 residential units. 10 thousand square feet of institutional uses and approximately 200 parking space additional parking spaces. now i w

university of san francisco leo mccarthy center. the chinese historical society of america. and the friends and foundation of the san francisco public library. i also want to acknowledge our wonderful library commissioners who are in attendance. president connie wolf, president of the san francisco public library commission. also susan mall. past vice president of the commission and doctor at iranian lopez. she's expected to be here as well. thank you all so much for your service. you know, every day we are so fortunate to live and work in a beautiful city that celebrates the cultures and heritage of our diverse community. it was just two weeks ago that we were kicking off the lunar new year celebration at city hall, which was followed in quick succession the very same week with a kick off celebration of black history month. these cultural celebrations are made possible because of the leadership of our mayor, london breed who is always seem to it to unite and uplift our community. and now it is my honor and privilege to welcome our mayor. london breed. thank you so much, mic

university. supporting the whole you. reggie: san francisco's killer robot debate is back.jected, it was brought up again at the police commissioner meeting. gloria rodrÍguez is here with that story. gloria: there was an uproar got national attention. this is not the end of the discussion. killer robots were mentioned during the meeting. you may remember that they drafted a policy to allowed leith delete armed robots. they said they will only be used in extreme situations. -- robots. here's what was said last night. >> when you're looking at these vehicles, they are more precise than any of our forest actions and that we will not accidentally get a bystander or hit another vehicle. this will go directly to whoever the gunman is in this attack. we are still interested in resubmitting our proposal. >> it's triggering, that you are discussing ways to kill people that could be protected by having a robot kill us rather than officers. bringing in military equipment. come on now, have sensi people. gloria: people were speaking out against the killer robots. that woman alluding to

a similar effort is underway at san francisco state university with members of the new alpha cappa fraternity ago donor registry drive on campus. >> people with bone marrow cancer have a slight chance to t a match. one in 23 million is very hard especially for people with like diversity backgrounds, african americans, latinos, asian-americans. larry: the drive on campus continues tomorrow and thursday from 10:00 until 1:00 in the afternoon. if you want to help and maybe you can't make it out to san francisco state, you can scan the code and go to be the registry. you can text kgo to this number, 61474 for a link to register online and we'll be right back paper being crumpled more paper being crumpled music: “i wish” by skee-lo boom! sound of paper balls landing in bins office workers cheering music stops why do we shoot baskets with paper balls? for the same reason we play scratchers from the california lottery. because a little play can make your day. logo scratches on ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you can beat it! ♪ visit youcanbeatit.org or call 833-422-4255 to ask for medication to treat covid-19. >> buildin

he attended bayview hunter point college which offered college from san francisco city college, san francisco state university and the university of california berkeley. during the summer of 1965, oscar worked in the summer youth program. later began working for veterans administration. 1967 he married the love of his life, patricia webb, 4 children (inaudible) january 1968 oscar attended the operating engineer heavy equipment school in santa rosa california. after completion of the course, he worked at the shopping center on 16th and potrero avenue. when that job completed he good gan to under-ground construction work with bart. while working with bart, he also worked for the city and county of san francisco as a floor specialist/janitor. when he completed the work at bart, he began working for the san francisco redevelopment agency. oscar worked those two jobs for more then 5 years and as you can see he's worked in several sectors of employment. in the early 70 became interested in community politics. he was a member of the joint housing committee the watch dog for redevelopment agency for hud and made sure

there's harvard university, nyu -- your school -- can columbia university, johns hopkins and uc-san francisco couple of those schools you're not going to see in there anymore because they are pulling out. harvard and columbia along with a number of other schools say they're not going to participate in the u.s. news rankings anymore because u.s. news uses test scores. the student body test the scores in evaluating these medical schools. do you want to give us a little bit of an explainer and why they're pulling out, doctor? >> well, you already went over it, they're pulling i out because they don't think there's enough emphasis on diversion, ec with i the city -- equity and inclusivity in that ranking. but that ranking, of course, is due to completely how well a school does. let me give you an example. by the way, nyu, and i represent nyu, nyu definitely focuses on diversity, equity and inclusivity. definitely. but you know why we rose through the ranks to this extent? because we started free tuition for our medical students based on philanthropy because research kept improving, so last year t

growing up in san francisco i used to come and help my parents after school whether in middle school or high school and throughout college. i went to san francisco state university. i did stay home and i helped my parents work throughout the summers to learn what it is that makes our community so special. after graduating i worked for an investment bank in hong kong for a few years before returning when my dad said he was retiring. he passed away a few years ago. after taking over the business we made this a little more accessible for visitors as well as residents of san francisco to visit. many of our teas were traditionally labeled only in chinese for the older generation. today of our tea drinkkers are quite young. it is easy to look on the website to view all of our products and fun to come in and look at the different varieties. they are able to explore what we source, premium teas from the providence and the delicious flavors. san francisco is a beautiful city to me as well as many of the residents and businesses here in chinatown. it is great for tourists to visit apsee how our community thrived through the years. this retail location is open daily. we ha

with other parts of the san francisco department of public health including maternal child (indiscernible) or san francisco health network primary care clinics and the universityfornia san francisco king lilly. so this supplemental funding will support expanding access to std services at san francisco city clinic for lesbian, gay, bisexual and querr identified population and for syphilis prevention. this will expand nonbrick-and-mortar prenatal care to the most vulnerable population in san francisco, excuse me, most vulnerable people experiencing pregnancy and those experiencing homelessness in an effort to prevent cases of congenital syphilis. the reason that the request for this a and a for funding was retroactive is in october of last year, sfdhp was notified by the california department of public health we were receiving a supplemental funding in the amount of 386,274 for our program management and collaboration project grant. the funding will increase the annual budgets by 193,000 for this fiscal year, from july 2022 through june 2023 and next fiscal year, july 2023 through june 2024 and this is going to bring our total funding for the grant to 1.365 mill

as i discovered writing a book about 1966, when the push for black studies began at san francisco state university, the original advocates of this idea had something very different in mind. at the time, their focus was on encouraging black people themselves to understand and celebrate their role in the american story. and that's to feel a greater stake in american citizenry at a time of intense racial turmoil. if the a.p. curriculum seems more designed to tell that story than to rhee assure white students, that's no accident, but everyone can benefit from the wider understanding of our history that black studies have helped foster. as an author and historian and as a journalist, mark, what do you make of this intense battle to suppress history that's being led by the florida governor? >> well, desantis is suggesting that somehow this curriculum and a lot of the other things he's going after with his so-called stop woke movement and crusade is anti-american. it's turning floridians and young people against each other. but what i point out is if you go back and actually look at the origin of black s

he attended bayview hunter point college which offered college from san francisco city college, san francisco state university and the university of california berkeley. during the summer of 1965, oscar worked in the summer youth program. later began working for veterans administration. 1967 he married the love of his life, patricia webb, 4 children (inaudible) january 1968 oscar attended the operating engineer heavy equipment school in santa rosa california. after completion of the course, he worked at the shopping center on 16th and potrero avenue. when that job completed he good gan to under-ground construction work with bart. while working with bart, he also worked for the city and county of san francisco as a floor specialist/janitor. when he completed the work at bart, he began working for the san francisco redevelopment agency. oscar worked those two jobs for more then 5 years and as you can see he's worked in several sectors of employment. in the early 70 became interested in community politics. he was a member of the joint housing committee the watch dog for redevelopment agency for hud and made sure

nemo since passed away; handed mow a book he written when he was a proif he wassor at san francisco state university and written about the history of our block. every family that lived there for the time the first blgsd were built. it was my first introduction to when is really cool about the history of san francisco and the historical districts. it got me involved in all of this. and -- i want to mention that yesterday when i was visiting my grandchildren who live in the building. on platomic street. there was a big fire. >> it would make no sense to mow to allow home sf to build manage that would be completely out of character with the historic district. it just makes no sense. hope you approve supervisor pes's proposal and not the changes. it would make a huge difference otherwise it does not make sense. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> hello i'm greg, and i live in district 3. i work in an history irk district and live next to an history irk district. i'm here to support supervisor peskin's ordinance or resolution. and -- just to echo what the 2 folks said, there should not be an extra tall

. >> 1966 is also the year with the push for black studies begins at san francisco state university.lack history that some kind of conspiracy to make young white people feel badly about their privilege. about the history of white supremacy. in fact, at the beginning, the proponents of black studies really thought it was a way to -- for black people to learn more about their own heritage. to feel more invested frankly in being u.s. citizens. as i pointed at peace, there was sort of actually -- it was both a matter of greater black consciousness and a sense of being in touch with your roots. there was an underlying patriotism. we want to learn our histories that we can also understand and appreciate our role in american society. >> quickly, you discourage -- the symbols of being fought they. voting rights, police killings, black studies programs. that is keeping the conversation fronts and or help address the issues? >> what i was trying to do in this book. i think there's a lot of history -- people find out things. maybe they didn't know, they learned some new things. i also want to d

university of california stop the cutbacks that it's thinking of doing. so these rallies are going to be out at uc berkeley's campus and also the campus in san francisco. the measures that the university is looking at include eliminating the entire section and replacing graduate student instructors with unpaid undergraduates. now the people on strike say that these cuts are going to jeopardize the eu, sees multi-year agreement with governor newsom which guaranteed funding to support increasing uc graduate enrollment. the strikes are set to start at noon. so don't be surprised if you ithsee peig liquor store has been approved to open in antioch, which has led to some controversy. neighbors in the area argue that the city needs more healthy options and not more liquor stores. last week. the antioch planning commission gave the green light for this new liquor store to open in the summersville area. since then, more than 150 people have signed a petition to try and stop it. critics point out that there are several other places already to buy alcohol. it within a one-mile radius of this approved site. is overkill. >> current business owners have expressed. t

strike as they demand that the university of california system stop the cutbacks that is thinking of doing so. the rally is going to be both at uc berkeley and san francisco campus. the measures that the universities and talking about includes eliminating that discussion sections and also replacing graduate student instructors with unpaid undergraduate assistance. there are other measures as well. they're contemplating and the workers say that these cuts will jeopardize the uc is multi year agreement with governor newsom, which guarantees funding to support. you see increases of graduate enrollment. their strike is set to start at noon today. so don't be surprised if you see them out there with signs. >> well, a new look restore has been approved to open an antioch, which has led to some controversy. some neighbors argue that the city needs more healthy options, not more places to vie liquor. kron. 4 ella sogomonian has that story for us. >> last week than you planning commission gave the green light for a new liquor store to open in the summersville area. since then, the vice chair of parks and rec commission says more than 150 people have signed a petit

while attending san francisco state university as an accountinging major, anthony's friend jokingly suggestedmake cookies to make ends make. with no formal culinary training he opened his own bakery and is now the no. 1 producer of gourmet cookies in the biarea and thank you for joining us on quick bites. how do you feel? >> i feel great. >> so i want to get to the bottom of some very burning questions. why cookies? >> it was a recommendation from a friend. hard to believe that's how it all started. >> why not pies and cakes? what do you have against pies and cakes, anthony. >> i have nothing against pies and cakes. however, that was the recommendation. >> you were on the road to be an account apblt. >> actually, an engineer. >> even better. and it led to making cookies. >> in delicious ways. >> delicious ways. >> this is where the magic goes down and we're going to be getting to the truth behind cookies and cream. >> this is what is behind cookies and cream. >> where were you when the idea came to your mind. >> i was in my apartment eating ice cream, cookies and cream ice cream. how much fun