it is hella fun and the community is awesome and the presidio. well, courts get busy. you can hear the pop pop pickleball sound from a block away. and it's becoming a nuisance for one per heights resident who created a petition on change dot org called halt pickleball play on presidio. all courts for proper environmental impact assessment. it was created saturday. but when you go to click on the petition now the website says the petition is not available because it either violated community guidelines or the starter removed it. all we can see is the first line from the petition stating that the relentless pickleball games on presidio wall courts are damaging to our peace and quiet word about this petition circulating on the court. take this petition just might bring light to how many pickleball courts we need in the city. they need more more courts is better. the san francisco parks and recreation department does plan to add more pickleball courts across the city to ease crowding at existing courts. department leaders say they are aware of the petition and they're work

the presidio national park is a portal into another time, the place where the seeds of the city sproud edsprouted. >> a lot people who live in california don't realize there's history prior to 1849. >> reporter: which is why edward de haro sees himself as a storyteller of sorts, an excavator of history. his badge says presidio archaeologist. >> very exciting to excavate here because this is where san francisco started. >> reporter: for nearly a decade de haro and the presidio archaeology team have dug into the ground uncovering the footprint of the original spanish fjord. >> you can see the foundations from the fort. >> reporter: the work brings a glimpse of life before the u.s. army took over in 1947. >> what makes it attractive to me, can you go back and sometimes trace the object to its origins. you can chase it back to its origin. it is proof we are in the right era. >> reporter: archaeology wasn't always in de haro's sights. he had another path in mind. >> my first career was animation. >> reporter: his second career was in i.t. >> i realized my lifelong love for history was still

the presidio in particular, they're doing great efforts to bring back san francisco, what it was. tourism and a lot of new restaurants and the new companies. san francisco is international and has a lot of potential. (♪♪) so you want to try authentic mexican food and i invite you to come to our bistro located on 50 moroo avenue in presidio. and i'll wait here with my open arms and giving you a welcome to try my food. (♪♪)(music). >> i started the o was with a financing and had a business partner all ended up wanting to start the business and retire and i did was very important to me so i bought them oust and two weeks later the pandemic h-4 one of the moments i thought to myself we have to have the worse business in a lifetime or the best. >> we created the oasis out of a need basically so other people bars and turning them into a space and when the last place we were performing wasn't used turned those buildings into condos so we decided to have a space. >> what the pandemic did for us is made us on of that we felt we had to do this immediately and created this. >> (unintelligibl

you can see and hear the activity at the presidio wall. pickleball courts. the 12 courts here were packed with players. their paddles produce a more distinct and staccato noise than tennis. while some neighbors aren't bothered by it, others have very strong opinions on the noise is awful. it's just nerve breaking. it's just echo all over. bang, bang, bang to your head. one woman who lives nearby circulated a petition online calling on the city to shut down these pickleball courts until an environmental review is done. but she faced an online backlash after it was discovered. she has her own private pickleball court in the backyard of her $36 million presidio mansion. pickleballers say that petition was hypocritical and that there's a greater good to consider here. this is a park, after all, and parks are designed to bring people together. you get to jump on the court with them and warm up and get some exercise and share some laughs. and i can't imagine a healthier thing for a community than having people come together in such an environment. representatives

it is hella fun and the community is awesome in the presidio. well, courts get busy. you can hear the pop pop pickleball sound from a block away. and it's becoming a nuisance for one per heights resident who created a petition on change dot org called halt pickleball play on presidio all courts for proper environmental impact assessment. it was created saturday. but when you go to click on the petition now the website says the petition is not available. >> because it either violated community guidelines or the starter removed it. all we can see is the first line from the petition stating that the relentless pickleball games on presidio wall courts are damaging to our peace and quiet word about this petition circulating on the court. think this petition just might bring light to how many pickleball courts we need in the city. they need more more courts is better. the san francisco parks and recreation department does plan to add more pickleball courts across the city to ease crowding at existing courts. department leaders say they are aware of the petition and they're

it is hella fun and the community is awesome in the presidio. well, courts get busy. you can hear the pop pop pickleball sound from a block away. and it's becoming a nuisance for one per heights resident who created a petition on change dot org called halt pickleball play on presidio all courts for proper environmental impact assessment. it was created saturday. but when you go to click on the petition now the website says the petition is not available. >> because it either violated community guidelines or the starter removed it. all we can see is the first line from the petition stating that the relentless pickleball games on presidio wall courts are damaging to our peace and quiet word about this petition circulating on the court. take this petition just might bring light to how many pickleball courts we need in the city. they need more more courts is better. the san francisco parks and recreatitn department does plan to add more pickleball courts across the city to ease crowding at existing courts. department leaders say they are aware of the petition and they're w

it is hella fun and the community is awesome and the presidio. well, courts get busy. you can hear the pop pop pickleball sound from a block away. and it's becoming a nuisance for one per heights resident who created a petition on change dot org called halt pickleball play on presidio. all courts for proper environmental impact assessment. it was created saturday. but when you go to click on the petition now the website says the petition is not available because it either violated community guidelines or the starter removed it. all we can see is the first line from the petition stating that the relentless pickleball games on presidio wall courts are damaging to our peace and quiet word about this petition circulating on the court. take this petition just might bring light to how many pickleball courts we need in the city. they need more more courts is better. the san francisco parks and recreation department does plan to add more pickleball courts across the city to ease crowding at existing courts. department leaders say they are aware of the petition and they're work

it is hella fun and the community is awesome in the presidio. well, courts get busy. can hear the pop pop pickleball sound from a block away. and it's becoming a nuisance for one per heights resident who created a petition on change dot org called halt pickleball play on presidio all courts for proper environmental impact assessment. it was created saturday. but when you go to click on the petition now the website says the petition is not available. >> because it either violated community guidelines or the starter removed it. all we can see is the first line from the petition stating that the relentless pickleball games on presidio wall courts are damaging to our peace and quiet word about this petition circulating on the court. think this petition just might bring light to how many pickleball courts we need in the city. they need more more courts is better. the san francisco parks and recreation department does plan to add more pickleball courts across the city to ease crowding at existing courts. department leaders say they are aware of the petition and they're work

if you want to go to the golden gate bridge, you're in the presidio. if you want to go to baker beach or crissy field, you're in the presidio. these are places where lots of visitors and locals like to go put stuff in their cars and folks take advantage of that. the other location. fisherman's wharf? yeah because if you click on the fisherman's wharf area in black, then the number pops up where you can see for 10,000 residents, you have 2200 incidents. >> that's like one out of every five residents may suffer a break in. >> indeed, i think i think all this is important to point out, important to point out these focus points. but it is also in the context of car break-ins over time. so we're still not at the peak, which was like 2016, 17, 18 were close, but we're not at the peak. so i think people all are focusing on it for good reason. but also we need to remember that it was worse before for the covid pandemic and there were efforts which you mentioned in the previous segment, like bait cars and officers and the police department have done this kind o

a controversy in san francisco's presidio heights neighborhood. yeah. resident created petition complaining about all the noise. kron 4 sarah stinson takes a look. >> neighbors who live behind the presidio wall pickleball courts have complained actually made a petition against the sound that comes from these courts. but people who play here daily say this out really doesn't travel very it's pretty self-contained. and also court noises pretty like only in certain times a day to write. i don't think it's disruptive. >> with pickleball becoming all the rage. san francisco has opened public pickleball courts throughout the city. just got to pickleball bug. it is hella fun and the community is awesome and the presidio. well, courts get busy. you can hear the pop pop pickleball sound from a block away. and it's becoming a nuisance for one per heights resident who created a petition on change dot org called halt pickleball play on presidio. all courts for proper environmental impact assessment. it was created saturday. but when you go to click on the petition

i'm here to request tht mi15 temp refer expansion of the presidio courts be sunseted. this the front courts returned exclusive tennis use. the back court pickle ball hours limited from 10 a.m. to 3 perform and this the sound proving opinions that are more popular across counties installed. this expansion from may 15th significant cannot low affected us in our neighbors. we are weeken up every day at 6:30 a.m. by soundses and shouting. we can't open windows the noise lefts you will day from 6 a.m. until the night. the final reservation time some 8:30 p.m. it is 47 hours i day every day. >> when was 4 tennis players is you in 24 pickle ball players with a loud exert more froek web popping and the yell and shouting and scrolling this goes with this approximationate port. the public property noise limit states noise not exceed 10 des bals over 45 this is in san francisco. pickle ball is recorded at 70 decibels 100 feet, way. the expansion also disrupted the trusts slow street program. west pacific is over krud period unsafe. players p in driveways or illegal low long the r

the presidio in particular, they're doing great efforts to bring back san francisco, what it was. tourism and a lot of new restaurants and the new companies. san francisco is international and has a lot of potential. (♪♪) so you want to try authentic mexican food and i invite you to come to our bistro located on 50 moroo avenue in presidio. and i'll wait here with my open arms and giving you a welcome to try my food. (♪♪) >> i'm alice king this is my husband shawn kim and we other ordinance of joe's ice cream in san francisco. joe's ice cream in rich mondistrict since 1959 and we are proud to be registered a san francisco legacy business since 2017. and we offer more than 50 flavors of homemade ice cream. and delicious home style burgers, sandwiches, hot dog, salad and more. we have a lot of different ice cream flavors both classic, long forgotten but classic and asian flavor inspired flavor like 3 red bean and black and now we also brought the korean i'm from korea. korean coffee krooem. we mix our traditional and trendy flavors all together. shawn and i are the first generation

it's a popular funds for and yeah, it's a little noisy when the presidio all courts get really busy. that's when you can hear the pickle hit in the wreck. it's from at least a block away and that's become a major nuisance for one per heights resident who created this visit petition on change dot org called hope pickleball presidio all courts for proper environmental impact assessment. this was created on saturday. and then when you go to the click on the link now it says the petition is there any more its not available? because of either it violated community guidelines or the starter removed all we can see is the first line on the petition in states that the relentless pickleball games on presidio while courts are damaging to our peace and quiet word of the petition had circulated on the court. >> take this petition just might bring light to how many pickleball courts we need in the city. they need more more courts is better. >> more cowbell. i mean this. these people on seaworld courts and the neighborhood was the less noise. so we'll see how is able to >> work out together. the sa

one the presidio and one was yerba buena which was urban center. there were 800 people in 1848 it was small. a lot of historic buildings were here including pony express headquarters. wells fargo. hudson bay trading company and famous early settlers one of whom william leaderdorph who lived blocks from here a successful business person. african-american decent and the first million airin california. >> wilwoman was the founders of san francisco. here during the gold rush came in the early 1840s. he spent time stake himself as a merchant seaman and a business person. his father and brother in new orleans. we know him for san francisco's history. establishing himself here arnold 18 twoochl he did one of many things the first to do in yerba buena. was not california yet and was not fully san francisco yet. >> because he was an american citizen but spoke spanish he was able to during the time when america was taking over california from mexico, there was annexations that happened and conflict emerging and war, of course. he was part of the peek deliber

really just on the edge of the presidio and of course nothing really happening here, still very quietathered here but it's important to know as the congress has been talking about where she lived mattered as we heard earlier. this was the place where she got then senator barack obama and senator hillary clinton to come together to diss cuss how they were going to end that primary after a hard fight. and in 2008 lead to the road that allowed for senator obama to then become president obama. and of course for senator clinton to be a part of his administration, so much history and really everything that she touched and of course a lot of people are going to focus on the history that happened once she became a senator. but she has a long history and important milestones as the first president of the board of slew visors here for the city and county of san francisco and would be the first female mayor. a lot for people to think about and weigh on and certainly we expect people will likely come here and show their respects since this is where she was living. reed and gianna, back to you. >>

so this a resident of presidio heights created petition on change dot org called hall pickleball for city a wall courts. >> this was created on saturday. but then when click on it now it's gone because either it was violated community guidelines or they take it off because the starter removed it. all we can know is that the first line we could see that after the petition at states that the relentless pickleball games studio while courts are damaging to the peace and quiet of the neighborhood. and word on the petition has been circulating on the court. >> take this petition just might bring light to how many pickleball courts we need in the city. they need more more courts is better. >> the san francisco parks and rec department does plan to add more court still across the city because these courts are so popular. a department leaders say they are aware of the petition and they are working with neighbors and the community to try figure out a compromise. players say that that they're all gone by dusk. so should be too disruptive. we reach out to the woman who made the petition. we have

presidiÓ en el juntos, primero se protegen, pagan un solo viaje, le pagan a un solo coyote, y al mismolia el servicio migratorio de estados unidos, la patrulla fronteriza, no los va a deportar. asÍ que por todas estas razones muchas familias empiezan a llegar. y si bien hace dÉcadas veÍamos a hombres solos y luego parejas, ahora vemos a miles de familias que deciden cambiar de hogar completamente de su paÍs de origen hacia los estados unidos. fÉlix:vamos a cambiar de tema. pocos dÍas debe ser ser plazo para alcanzar una y evitarÉ ser del gobierno hay mucha incertidumbre y frustraciÓn entre legisladores republicanos de la cÁmara que no son capaces de ponerse de acuerdo. quÉ consecuencias traerÁ este cese? pablo con los detalles. pablo: el cierre de gobierno comenzarÍa el sÁbado a medianoche y hay que prepararse. si usted es uno los trabajadores federales seguramente seguirÍa trabajando no le pagarÍan hasta que finalice el cierre. incluye militares y policÍas. muchos trabajadores federales viven de cheque en cheque. asÍ que les tocarÍa restringir de inmediato sus gastos. los recortes pod

su carrera fue llena de distintivos, fue la primera mujer que presidiÓ la junta de supervisores de sanncisco,la primera mujer alcaldesa de san francisco y una de las dos primeras mujer es el ser elegidas para el senado de california. theron a conocer los mensajes de tristeza de las figuras polÍticas, la alcaldesa de auckland dijo que dejÓ una huella que perdurarÁ en el estado y la naciÓn, la alcaldesa de san francisco publicÓ el mensaje seÑalando que su legado serÁ admirado por generaciones venideras, en pocas palabras nunca habrÁ otra diane, era lo que escribÍa. el gobernador gavin newson dijo que era una mujer dedicada a la polÍtica gigante que derriba barreras. tras este fallecimiento muchos se preguntan quÉ es lo que tiene que llegar, quien la va a reemplazar, porque es un puesto fuerte y una decisiÓn complicada que debe tomar el gobernador, y es importante, porque esta mujer ha sido muy fuerte para la polÍtica de todo el paÍs, si no por lo que pasa en el congreso, decÍa que posiblemente serÍa una mujer de color quien la reemplace, pero tiene mucha presiÓn y tÚ nos explicarÁs por q

la que iniciÓ su carrera polÍtica en 1960 fue la primera mujer que presidiÓ la junta de supervisores esta ciudad en el barrio de castro se rinde un homenaje a la fallecida senadora. la bandera con los colores del arco iris lamia a media asta en este vecindario. la comunidad recordÓ que fue una voz destacada en los esfuerzos por legalizar el matrimonio de las personas del mismo sexo. la carrera de la polÍtica senadora se extendiÓ a lo largo de mÁs de medio siglo marcando avances histÓricos para mujeres en la polÍtica tanto en san francisco como a nivel nacional. marÍa antonieta nos habla del tema de los momentos mÁs destacados de esta, su larga trayectoria. >> la senadora falleciÓ a los 90 aÑos de edad dejando un legado inmenso la polÍtica nacional y local. fue la primera mujer que llegÓ a ocupar el cargo de alcaldesa en san francisco y se desempeÑÓ como supervisora de esa ciudad durante nueve aÑos desde 1969. [habla en inglÉs] >> en 1978 se convirtiÓ en alcaldesa tras el asesinato del entonces alcalde lloris y el supervisor. aÑos mÁs tarde romperÍa otra barrera al convertirse en la p

the presidio in particular, they're doing great efforts to bring back san francisco, what it was.sm and a lot of new restaurants and the new companies. san francisco is international and has a lot of potential. (♪♪) so you want to try authentic mexican food and i invite you to come to our bistro located on 50 moroo avenue in presidio. and i'll wait here with my open arms and giving you a welcome to try my food. (♪♪) >> [music] art withelders exhibiting senior art work across the bay for 30 years as part of our traveling exhibit's program. for this exhibits we partnered with the san francisco art's commission galleries and excited show case the array of artist in historic san francisco city hall. >> [inaudible]. call me temperature is unique when we get to do we, meaning myself and the 20 other professional instructors we are working with elders we create long-term reps i can't think of another situation academically where we learn about each other. and the art part i believe is a launching pad for the relationship building:see myself well. and if i don't try when my mom again. she

the presidio in particular, they're doing great efforts to bring back san francisco, what it was. tourism and a lot of new restaurants and the new companies. san francisco is international and has a lot of potential. (♪♪) so you want to try authentic mexican food and i invite you to come to our bistro located on 50 moroo avenue in presidio. and i'll wait here with my open arms and giving you a welcome to try my food. (♪♪) all right. since we do not have a chair or a vice chair this evening, we're going to have to take a motion on electing a temporary chair for the evening . i move. i second. all right. yeah. take a call. all right. on the motion to have commissioner yee chair the meeting tonight, commissioner walker, how do you vote? aye. mr. walker is i commissioner benedicto? yes commissioner benedicto is. yes. commissioner yanez? yes. mr. yanez is. yes, commissioner burn. yes. commissioner burn is yes. and commissioner yee? yes. mr. yee is yes. the motion passes. okay thank you very much. there let's call it a first item. line item

of presidio for the sf celebrity classic is. >> take a peek outside. what's that? that's yeah. yeah. well, it's pretty clear. no snow on it yet. not. maybe soon pay that celebrity golf tournament where you want to see some good golf. >> get out there. watch that celebrity golf and that's going to be awesome out there. but be prepared for that wind. if you do head out, it is going to get blustery late in the day along the coastline dressed in some warm clothes, definitely in letters out there tonight. a nice and to a beautiful day. they've got lots of sunshine. the sun just setting here in the bay area. gorgeous weather all around the temperatures running well above the average. here's get a forecast for if you're headed out about selling your getaway friday, you've got no delays being reported. sfo, oakland or san jose. just a light breeze in the sfo. temperatures tomorrow in the monterey bay will be breezy there in the afternoon. but 60's maybe couple low 70's late in the day. southern california, not a bad place to be. you've got 75 degrees in downtown los angeles. 76 in anah

one the presidio and one was yerba buena which was urban center.here were 800 people in 1848 it was small. a lot of historic buildings were here including pony express headquarters. wells fargo. hudson bay trading company and famous early settlers one of whom william leaderdorph who lived blocks from here a successful business person. african-american decent and the first million airin california. >> wilwoman was the founders of san francisco. here during the gold rush came in the early 1840s. he spent time stake himself as a merchant seaman and a business person. his father and brother in new orleans. we know him for san francisco's history. establishing himself here arnold 18 twoochl he did one of many things the first to do in yerba buena. was not california yet and was not fully san francisco yet. >> because he was an american citizen but spoke spanish he was able to during the time when america was taking over california from mexico, there was annexations that happened and conflict emerging and war, of course. he was part of the peek deliberat

it is for the san francisco celebrity golf classic held today at the presidio golf course.nt on the links raises money for cure alzheimer's. you saw the crime. simon sponsoring this. well, grant, this year's celebrity golfers included grant lotus. jason dumas is out there. no word on their scores are low. i think aaron was cutting that jason called in to say he won. >> that may be put anyway. apparently this event was that was a great success. you would you buy that for just a second? i don't know, for all i know what a great event, though. they do well with that. yeah. it kind of tricky out there, though. today along the coast, we've had some drizzle out there now we're talking about some real rain drops. begin to show up around the bay area. nothing too heavy just yet. but you know what that's about to change. we're going to see some of that picking up as we head throughout the night tonight. >> you see that low just really swirling in a look at all of thunderstorms making their way into the chico area just to the east. numerous lightning strikes just in the last couple o

breed announced public safety ambassadors will be deployed to clements street between our and park presidio. the program involves having retired police officers patrol merchant corridors, but it's still unclear what hours those ambassadors will be working. we want the police to know that. >> we're not the ones that asked for defund. we're the ones that have always been serving. you and have always shown you respect and we want you to protect that's all we >> the fall, heidi, added that it seems that the city is good enforcing parking violations and permits for on things but does not seem to be focusing enough on protecting small businesses. and he just wants to know why in studio dan thorn kron, 4 >> thank you, dan. toledo, police are investigating a shooting that killed a toddler. police say it happened late this morning at a home on alhambra avenue just south of 7.80. the boy's family rushed into the hospital, but he died despite efforts of medical personnel. police did not tell us how old the child is or what happened that led to the shooting there. also not releasing his name. oakland p

it was built in 1903 and sits on the southwestern edge of the presidio. four bedrooms, three and a half bathrooms take out for thousand square feet. the home also has stunning views of the golden gate bridge and an important feature here. it also has a two car garage. they built it in 1929. i think him and his wife lived there 30 and 40s. and then sometime in the mid 50s, i think until a lot of history there. a lot of history right there. no kidding. well thanks for watching, everybody. our next newscast is mornings on two, beginning at four, a very soon. have a good night, everybody. good night. all right . (gasps) did you see it? does she know? this is the last thing she needs today. no! busy day at the dunphy compound. we have a wedding tonight, and this afternoon, claire is debating duane bailey in the race for town council. (lowered voice) and now the "weekly saver" says that some voters find claire-- quote-- "angry and unlikable." to those voters, i say, "wait till she sees this." no one can mention it to her. we can't have some unscientific poll

one the presidio and one was yerba buena which was urban center. there were 800 people in 1848 it was small. a lot of historic buildings were here including pony express headquarters. wells fargo. hudson bay trading company and famous early settlers one of whom william leaderdorph who lived blocks from here a successful business person. african-american decent and the first million airin california. >> wilwoman was the founders of san francisco. here during the gold rush came in the early 1840s. he spent time stake himself as a merchant seaman and a business person. his father and brother in new orleans. we know him for san francisco's history. establishing himself here arnold 18 twoochl he did one of many things the first to do in yerba buena. was not california yet and was not fully san francisco yet. >> because he was an american citizen but spoke spanish he was able to during the time when america was taking over california from mexico, there was annexations that happened and conflict emerging and war, of course. he was part of the peek deliber

we sweep the deaths on highways or the presidio or i don't know why they are not counted as part of our vision zero tally when they meet all crip tear enthusiasm we need a renewed focus. and need to do better and we need torserious about what is caution the problem. and those high surface level highways we maintain they gotta go. we need to change. thank you. >> thank you. this is bari toronto welcome the 2 new directors. and i hope that you will encombaj with the san francisco taxi worker's alliance in the future so you hear or perspectives and how the agency harmed liability to make a living. i want to awe ston mus vehicles a great presentation. last thursday by julia. and however she asked the question why are you not toek the vehicle when is they are stalled and in traffic and nobody there to respond. i think you should toe them like any personal vehicle that is left in the middle of the street and nobody is there to move it and that to prevent hazards in the roadway and delay in traffic. regarding the 2 bike lanes was too much will i suggest you butt in a right turn arrow that is u

we used collection sites such as angel island, the presidio had genetics for the projects in san franciscomnant plant habitats at hunters point and we used a lot of genetics from san bruno mountain. just to collect and process all of the genetics was a two-year process. and then it was about a two or three year process to grow all the species. >> this is the infamous -- it's a low, growing sprawling native herb and it's in the mint family and i'm rubbing my hands on this and it's extremely aromatic. it feels like a flush of peppermint just came across my face. it's edible. you can make tea out of it. it's a great digestive plant for settling your stomach. it has been cool to introduce yerba buena to yerba buena. this plant is called dutchman's pipe. when in bloom, the flower looks like a dutchman's pipe. and another thing that's unique about this plant is, it's the whole specific plant for the pipeline swallow tail butterfly. so some butterflies are able to adapt to other species and can use larva and food from different species. in the county of san francisco, there's only about three or

positively to be committed to exports are still as strong as they told me now to be because of the presidio. but as for to be strong though, that it's not showing me now it's to something you can see it's, it's quite difficult. i have a slightly different opinion of and the lady because we are dependent on oral and it's a it will stay for at least another 30 years. we all see that the so called the seat of climate change is not only because it doesn't where it is, it's too expensive. it takes away the, from the sources from much more needed area. slight growing crops for food. this whole green deal is, is not working and it will block energy requirements of the water not increasing. so there's competition between countries. do have high g, d, b, fall, but low. what it means much more requirement, much more consumption of energy. so we did lots of energy, so i think awesome june stated would be in the box. the shift is going to be was much lower than what your thought there would be a shift. immediately there will be a shift from boston to renewable energy, but it's also up here, according t

the peninsula into san francisco's crissy field, that didn't happen despite the closures in the presidio. and many believe fog might have been to blame. president biden is set to meet with his council of advisors on science and technology wednesday. they have previously discussed artificial intelligence, so i think he's being strategic in meeting with people that can help him, but not just help him in california, the ai technology see the innovations that are happening in california are certainly important, but he's also got a great ally in the governor here and the governor's got a presence in northern california . >> so this is an opportunity for him to connect with with voters on issues and probably learn a little bit about what kinds of things he should be thinking about next. >> you see all the security personnel here. keep in mind, street closures are in effect for as long as president biden is here in san francisco. your best bet. avoid the area. j.r. stone, abc seven news. >> and earlier in the day, president biden was in wayne county, michigan, where he joined united auto worker

public safety ambassadors will be expanding to clement street between arguello and park presidio. the program deploys retired police officers and supports merchant corridors across the city. ambassadors are meant to be friendly faces to help provide directions or act as crime deterrents. calif has a plan to keep insurance companies from pulling out of the state. plus international headlines and some possible relief on credit reports. >> it's all part of what's getting some attention. here's tonight's abc seven news. to know a hint of progress in san francisco's effort to crack down on car break ins. statistics show they're down by about 500 compared to this time last year . still more than 15,000 so far this year. police say this year they have made 37 arrests in connection with break ins and are trying to make an even bigger dent by using bait cars. >> i think it shows the good work that we're doing based on the challenging, you know, things that we're dealing with as far as apprehending some of these suspects. >> it's no secret that major insurance companies are no longer writin

public safety ambassadors will be expanding to clement street between arguello and park presidio.ired police officers and supports merchant corridors across the city. ambassadors are meant to be friendly faces to help provide directions or act as crime deterrents. calif has a plan to keep insurance companies from pulling out of the state. plus international headlines and some possible relief on credit reports. >> it's all part of what's getting some attention. here's tonight's abc seven news. to know a hint of progress in san francisco's effort to crack down on car break ins. statistics show they're down by about 500 compared to this time last year . still more than 15,000 so far this year. police say this year they have made 37 arrests in connection with break ins and are trying to make an even bigger dent by using bait cars. >> i think it shows the good work that we're doing based on the challenging, you know, things that we're dealing with as far as apprehending some of these suspects. >> it's no secret that major insurance companies are no longer writing new policies in califo

the peninsula into san francisco's crissy field, that didn't happen despite the closures in the presidio. >> and many believe fog might have been to blame. president biden is set to meet with his council of advisors on science and technology on wednesday. they have previously discussed artificial intelligence. >> so i think he's being strategic in meeting with people that can help him, but not just help him in california, i technology the innovations that are happening in california are certainly important, but he's also got a great ally in the governor here and the governor's got a presence in northern california. so this is an opportunity for him to connect with with voters on issues and probably learn a little bit about what kinds of things he should be thinking about next. >> you see all the security personnel here keep in mind, street closures are in effect for as long as president biden is here in san francisco. your best bet. avoid the area. j.r. stone, abc seven news. >> and earlier in the day, president biden was in wayne county, michigan, where he joined united auto workers, wh

the presidio in particular, they're doing great efforts to bring back san francisco, what it was. a lot of new restaurants and the new companies. san francisco is international and has a lot of potential. (♪♪) so you want to try authentic mexican food and i invite you to come to our bistro located on 50 moroo avenue in presidio. and i'll wait here with my open arms and giving you a welcome to try my food. (♪♪) the plight of united states of america and to the republic for which it stands. one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. vice president carter, i'd like to take roll, please. mr. walker. president mr. benedicto present. mr. yanez. present. commissioner byrne. here. commissioner yee here. vice president carter was done. you have a quorum also with us tonight, we have chief scott from the san francisco police department and diana rosenstein from the department of police accountability. could you please call the first item line item one weekly officer recognition certificate presentation of an officer who has gone above and beyond in the performance

. >> reporter: nearly a decade he and the presidio's archeology team dug into the presydio's ground uncovering the footprint of the original spanish fort. >> you can actually see some foundations from the fort here. >> reporter: the work brings a glimpse of life before the u.s. army took over in 1847. >> what makes historic archeology attract everybody to me you can go back and sometimes trace an object to its origin. when the building came down this is the chimney that fell. the brick. trace back to its origin. that brick is proof we are in the right era. >> reporter: archeology wasn't always in his sights. though he grew up loving history, he had another path in mind. >> this is my third career. first career was animation. >> reporter: second career was in i.t. >> during that time i realized that my lifelong love for history was still there, and in that process found archeology. i didn't live in mexico, for a few years as a little kid. the place we live, still had a time dirt roads. >> reporter: in the new world, his parents labored in the vineyards of the bay area's wine country. >> like an

it was held today at the presidio golf course. see that big kron sign. yeah.ed the event on the links that raises money for cure alzheimer's. there's grant this year's celebrity golfers included. you saw him our very own grant lotus and jason no word yet on their scores. but were also games and auctions going on. all in all, we're told that today was a runaway success. >> looks like it was fun. yeah. wraps up kron. 4 news at 10 coming up next. sports night live from forza. erin wilson here with a look at what's coming up. and, you know, i help but draw attention i look like i've been dipped in something. and he listen right. a keyless sunrise out hey, tomorrow saturday, maybe get one some point in the day. i don't know. i'll be here for good day. thank ions orange. the day a lot going on with the giants. they get a jumpstart all. >> their next season because they fired manager gabe kepler today, which sets in motion. the search in the hunt for someone know and we'll hear from team president farhan. is it a what's next for the giants organizations? the giants p

one the presidio and one was yerba buena which was urban center. there were 800 people in 1848 it was small. a lot of historic buildings were here including pony express headquarters. wells fargo. hudson bay trading company and famous early settlers one of whom william leaderdorph who lived blocks from here a successful business person. african-american decent and the first million airin california. >> wilwoman was the founders of san francisco. here during the gold rush came in the early 1840s. he spent time stake himself as a merchant seaman and a business person. his father and brother in new orleans. we know him for san francisco's history. establishing himself here arnold 18 twoochl he did one of many things the first to do in yerba buena. was not california yet and was not fully san francisco yet. >> because he was an american citizen but spoke spanish he was able to during the time when america was taking over california from mexico, there was annexations that happened and conflict emerging and war, of course. he was part of the peek deliber

one the presidio and one was yerba buena which was urban center. there were 800 people in 1848 it was small. a lot of historic buildings were here including pony express headquarters. wells fargo. hudson bay trading company and famous early settlers one of whom william leaderdorph who lived blocks from here a successful business person. african-american decent and the first million airin california. >> wilwoman was the founders of san francisco. here during the gold rush came in the early 1840s. he spent time stake himself as a merchant seaman and a business person. his father and brother in new orleans. we know him for san francisco's history. establishing himself here arnold 18 twoochl he did one of many things the first to do in yerba buena. was not california yet and was not fully san francisco yet. >> because he was an american citizen but spoke spanish he was able to during the time when america was taking over california from mexico, there was annexations that happened and conflict emerging and war, of course. he was part of the peek deliber

john muir historic site in martinez, muir woods and point reyes in marin county and san francisco's presidioere will be one more free admission day this year on november 11th, which is veterans day. tomorrow is coastal cleanup day, the largest annual volunteer event in which thousands of people across the state pick up tons of trash from beaches, rivers and lakes. the mercury news reports the pandemic has hurt coastal cleanup day turnout in recent years. in 2019, about 74,000 volunteers picked up over 918,000 pounds of litter. but because the volunteer event had to be canceled in 2020, the organization has seen half that number of volunteers and about one third of the trash picked up in comparison. how do you english no american america. i was actually born in armenia. might as well head back to the homeland and learn about my armenian roots. start over. you know, i find you a good home. really? let me tell you. don't trust that guy to bay area natives, longtime friends who went into moviemaking separately have come together now to make a film that honors their shared armenian heritage. the

one the presidio and one was yerba buena which was urban center.800 people in 1848 it was small. a lot of historic buildings were here including pony express headquarters. wells fargo. hudson bay trading company and famous early settlers one of whom william leaderdorph who lived blocks from here a successful business person. african-american decent and the first million airin california. >> wilwoman was the founders of san francisco. here during the gold rush came in the early 1840s. he spent time stake himself as a merchant seaman and a business person. his father and brother in new orleans. we know him for san francisco's history. establishing himself here arnold 18 twoochl he did one of many things the first to do in yerba buena. was not california yet and was not fully san francisco yet. >> because he was an american citizen but spoke spanish he was able to during the time when america was taking over california from mexico, there was annexations that happened and conflict emerging and war, of course. he was part of the peek deliberations and a