and including that in the report but (unintelligible). >> one of the barriers we have to fight in the data systems oftentimes are mental health services and federal regulations and services are not allowed to be even our electronic health records and separate the substance abuse services as well so similarly touch points with the fire department and doing our best to improve um, this and will be a work in progress that recognizes that is more valuable for us so- >> great. thank you. >> um. okay. so how these programs are coordinated with the a fax? um. >> i had oh, another question the number of fatal overdose decreasing and then was wondering if there is a goal in terms of like is it there a point a plateau for the mebt done and seeing positive results from that it there a um, rejection if we increased the availability of 10 or 50 percent that, you know, corresponding for the amount of the folks that benefit from that and a certain yet? >> yeah. i would say overdose is; right? >> (multiple voices). >> i'm sorry for the amount of funding. >> oh, yeah (laughter). >> zero where we do on

we want to provide actually (unintelligible) bring people of (unintelligible) the wine and the pink and the white and (clapping.) (unintelligible) i want to thank emigrates especially the staff of the - i'd like to mention everyone's name from the people working here from without the community support i wouldn't be here today so. thank you, again. (clapping). >> hear a lot about downtown and the recovery i can tell you we've had more restaurants opening and thank people with the vision like dra i don't have beautiful new restaurants in downtown and have about 15 thousand residents that wake through here as well and hope to keep your seats full and invite the executive chef marco (clapping.) eat here and i don't know italian and mexican have done this often. >> right. >> thankful to have this restaurant and been here 15 years and mexico 8 years so i have been here and grew up with the pasta, you know, so then opportunity to have culture. >> works well and and it is amazing and i'm so happy in san francisco (unintelligible) all of the cultures we see have here and happy to work here. tell

i can't (unintelligible) where has the music gone? >> the world is changing i'm rearranging. christmas day to you. >> where are you christmas? >> do you remember? >> the girl you used to know? >> i was so carefree and trusting near you christmas day. (unintelligible). >> (music). >> excuse me - pardon excuse me - excuse me - i was going to sit here pardon me excuse me - look at you are you lovely i love you. are you single talk to you later excuse me - i'm to sorry i apologize excuse me - excuse me. wow. hello there. hi clown. >> hi clown. why is glum don't you know what time of the year it is? it is christmastime. >> yeah. >> i don't know maybe i'm not feeling the spirit of holidays this year. >> you know what sometimes, i feel sad, you know, what i do i laugh like this (noise). >> try it. >> (noise n or laugh like this z, z, z. >> or try this oh, that's a good one. >> well, what make you feel happy. >> i don't know. sometimes thinking helps. >> singing i can do that. >> all right. hit it. >> (music). >> have a holy jolly christmas the best time of the year. i don't know if

) to we're never (unintelligible) i will get a response right now and (unintelligible). >> please check in. >> my role here in the agency to help the cooperation and the way to do that is by sharing information corresponding activities and some cases requesting additional resources when the cfo steady the property of the departments working at the moment and one of the first agencies that was called the energy planning for the agency that we do streets and pipes and others involving a to point b. >> and this activation there are parts of the city cut off limited access points and information is sometimes confusing and so the information that not necessarily always refined for their knowledge and this activation is different from the activation we're waiting for something to happen if or if we don't have the resources available we we have to piecemeal it because 6 departments we are able to make things happen and from my department is the 9-1-1 features and be able services which runs the emergency operation center where we are right now. >> by insuring the rights of people to exposure t

. >> as far (unintelligible) done all temporary and took them down i like the temporary aspect base (igible) (microphone distorted) not permanent can enjoy it. >> [music] >> really special, because of the rich history of service and that service is rooted in resident centered care. addressing the needs of the whole person. it served generations of people probably in some pretty dire times of need. for more then 150 years, laguna honda has sort of woven itself into san francisco's history. when we heard that laguna honda didn't regain our certification, our hearts sank. >> in april 2022, the center for medicare and medicaid, cms, took away laguna honda participation in its program, which is extremely devastating. participation in the cms program is the way laguna honda is funded and able to keep its doors open. laguna honda takes that very seriously and we report incidents appropriately, and cms and [indiscernible] come out to review those facility reported incidents. what happens during that is enforcement cycle begins and the cycle is only 6 months, so any time there is a deficiency

and time for a couple - >> the numbers go back potentially (unintelligible) people made things don't feel the numbers how do you (unintelligible) feel safe. >> well, part of it is doing thing likes this we have to let the people know what is actually happening out there i know the way people feel based on is trenches and when somebody, however, the work is being done and have to highlight get the truth out there but the work that being done one of the few really can't, you know, we talk about unreported crime and homicides are reported so we know that the work is being done i'll say we understand. we totally understand you're experience your perspective and to decide what you feel everyday in and out we work on that by getting the information out there and by partnerships and cunningham mentioned one of the goals to dollars this work. strategies of the past and on a community and you see cops everywhere we are ways past it now we have people like people in the room reach out to the people who are at risk of being shot and reach out to the families 450e we're here to help but hold peo

and we do public events as well as walk in (unintelligible) for residents we have been known for hasistorically artist surveys and that makes us very unique and work producing about the cafe and a riot happened in the neighborhood in 1966 helping us on market street year-round indefinitely we think that the arts is an incredible way of experiencing history and really helps people think of themselves as history persons and especially for the house play really a part of the - and think that is generates for the - we are aware the art is important for people and important for the community mba and can be a really assessable and engaging way to see history well. >> those are the ways as the art and history you're not going to see emotionally in the >> i'm paul. i worked at sfgov for 3 years now. >> as a cylinder kid i was in photographer, i went to college for broadcast journalism. early on i paintd and enjoyed art. artists other most interesting people i interviewed. they have an interesting take on life and how they see the world. i mean, i find it inspiring. you know to talk to them a

). >> contact and ready for (unintelligible). >> thank you. >> calls for public comment. >> >> remote callers, raise your hand if you wish to provide public comment on this item. >> any members of the public present who wish to provide comment on this item? if so, please approach the podium. >> seeing none. >> moderator, any callers with their hand raised? >> ms. lennear, no callers wish to be recognized. >> thank you. >> commissioners. >> can i get a motion and a second? to approve item 14. >> second. >> commissioner stacy, aye. >> commissioner arce, aye. >> commissioner jamdar, aye. >> commissioner leveroni. >> the item passes. >> thank you. >> item >> item >> item implementing article 12a of the san francisco health code, in conformance with the requirements of charter section 4.104. >> good afternoon. i'm andrew water director we have some customers who in the systems have potential - the state has requirement have to have a cross program basically devices where they flow in one direction or have a separate connection the state upgrade and make sure they're in alignment so the req

and we do public events as well as walk in (unintelligible) for residents we have been known for has nothing to do with historically artist surveys and that makes us very unique and work producing about the cafe and a riot happened in the neighborhood in 1966 helping us on market street year-round indefinitely we think that the arts is an incredible way of experiencing history and really helps people think of themselves as history persons and especially for the house play really a part of the - and think that is generates for the - we are aware the art is important for people and important for the community mba and can be a really assessable and engaging way to see history well. >> those are the ways as the art and history you're not going to see emotionally in the >> i'm paul. i worked at sfgov for 3 years now. >> as a cylinder kid i was in photographer, i went to college for broadcast journalism. early on i paintd and enjoyed art. artists other most interesting people i interviewed. they have an interesting take on life and how they see the world. i mean, i find it inspiring. you k

and we do public events as well as walk in (unintelligible) for residents we have been known for has nothing to do with historically artist surveys and that makes us very unique and work producing about the cafe and a riot happened in the neighborhood in 1966 helping us on market street year-round indefinitely we think that the arts is an incredible way of experiencing history and really helps people think of themselves as history persons and especially for the house play really a part of the - and think that is generates for the - we are aware the art is important for people and important for the community mba and can be a really assessable and engaging way to see history well. >> those are the ways as the art and history you're not going to see emotionally in the [music] hi, my maim is judy seeber and owner and bier for emily joubert my-my husband and i own the store together and i started 20 years ago. my husband always thought we should open more doors, and we had two middle school age children and were waiting for them to get older. once they left for college we opened more door

people in gaza. between them but unintelligible peeple in gaza-— let's speak to dr ali mamouri, a researchty. he previously served as strategic communication adviser to the iraqi prime minister. think through much forjoining us. i wonder what your thoughts are on the latest israeli strikes in yemen. it was exnected- _ strikes in yemen. it was expected. it _ strikes in yemen. it was expected. it is - strikes in yemen. it was expected. it is a - strikes in yemen. it was expected. it is a part - strikes in yemen. it was expected. it is a part of| expected. it is a part of netanyahu's military campaign against an netanyahu's military campaign againstan iranian netanyahu's military campaign against an iranian proxy in the region after the large defeat against hamas and hezbollah that made them run any kind of operation against israel and after the fall of assad now it is probably after that netanyahu will go to the iraqi militia and eventually to iran and in terms of yemen, the big difference between this operation and saudi arabia led operations previously is israel is not intending to change

and though we are strangers, we know unintelligible truths about one another, that we will spend the rest of our lives longing for a face that's gone forever. and when they left our world, they took a plight inside with them. still, we have to discover moments of grace, too. somehow, against all odds, we rise from the floor. we find a fortitude that we didn't know that we had and we reached out for help we realize that we're not alone. and as i look at this beautiful quilt with this bright colors, the names in big blocked letters renderings of lives and loves, i see it as a mom. and i think of a mother who stitched their patchwork as a panel. not as a victim of a vicious disease but as a son that played in a high school jazz band, as a proud who grew up to proudly serve our nation in uniform. as the daughter whose favorite holiday was christmas. and joe and i are proud to have the quilt in the south lawn for the first time ever. [applause] and it is especially meaningful to gather with you on world aids day. pay we all feel the power of this worldwide day of unity. and may we always

. >> (unintelligible). >> really yeah they want to see you, you was here and cameron came up and spoke do only chips. >> we have one of the favorite bars in the city and with the pandemic ordering up and coming. >> (multiple voices.) >> the home delivers in julian's i'll continue to do my best to keep you in business and no questions. >> none from me. >> complete streets what a public comment brings us. >> no? >> okay. no public comment on this item. >> closed. >> motions. >> love to make a motion to accept that recommendation with the staff recommendation. >> i second. >> president bleiman, aye. >> commissioner davis an enthusiastic, aye. >> commissioner poggio, aye. >> commissioner schlander and commissioner thomas, aye. >> been approved. there was not a single public comment tonight i'm going to go buy a lottery ticket. >> i love public comment but that is something you that's a good idea and the agenda item is the commissioners questions or comments you happy holidays everyone. >> i have a helping with the toy drive so you guys are invited 2 to 6. >> when. >> this saturday. >> satu

shelby i would focus having configurations with president collins we that but f of you to get(unintelligiblehat seems like the. >> i mean the one thing we've gotten good feedback from the commissioners about how is witht is universal and i will share with with that does that satisfy. >> yeah. >> the great leadership i - i know i've been on the commission 11 years and really good shape as far as the leadership our direction with the future holds and were a lot of really good comments about how we can do better. >> yeah. yeah. >> good. >> great. anything else i thinkeed to ask for public comment any public comment on item number 3, of the nomination or commen. >> no public is present public comment is closed. >> all right. el motion and seconded i think i'm going to call for the vote. >> all in favor, say "aye." >> aye. >> in the meantime, president collins to the position of esident and vice president of president for next year. >> aye. >> aye. >> and the and calling for item 4 for adjournment. this meeting is adjourned. [meeting adjourned]. (music). >> the ferry building one of san francisco

.) >> this tearoom is designed by the tearoom art (unintelligible) and then they built everything in jpa that is a a he ship it to the united states. with the carpenter and this is one of the public only two in the united states and the japantown takes you on journey sdlts neighborhoods and the history was a self guided tour you start by japantown center west mall and work your way and learn about the history what made japantown had say is today. >> what as young people; right? what to make sure this stays here for the future. speaking of future you can enter the world of augmented reality created we adobe in a phone stand under which of the store we call that the tree ar experience a great opportunity to do something completely different that will take you to the future with a immersion of an experience? incredible. in addition to the culture and ar contribution japantown hosted festivities and events throughout the year some are the cheri blossom festival. and after dark japantown comes life with night clubs and or joy serene moments through the illuminated part and san francisco i

and we do public events as well as walk in (unintelligible) for residents we have been known for has nothing to do with historically artist surveys and that makes us very unique and work producing about the cafe and a riot happened in the neighborhood in 1966 helping us on market street year-round indefinitely we think that the arts is an incredible way of experiencing history and really helps people think of themselves as history persons and especially for the house play really a part of the - and think that is generates for the - we are aware the art is important for people and important for the community mba and can be a really assessable and engaging way to see history well. >> those are the ways as the art and history you're not going to see emotionally in the . >> (music). >> the ferry building one of san francisco most famous that as many of 15 thousand commuters pass through that each gay. >> one of the things that one has to keep in mind regarding san francisco is how young the city we are. and nothing is really happening here before the gold rush. there was a small spanish

. >> welcome to (unintelligible). >> sandy spring /*. >> (speaking foreign language.) whether you're an ad veteran urban forester chinatown has something for everyone. >> chinatown is not just again food also a hub of creativity and take a stroll down the street with murals as culture exhibitions to celebrate the heritage of this city. >> what the sun sets schoun truly come alive. >> it's night life is old and new a myriad of bars and you can distance the night away with friends. the museums and culture nonprofits play an important role in chinatown to teacher us about the past, present, and future and providing a platform for artist to engage in conversations and welcome to the china's holistic the mission so collect and preserve common council in america any person of my background can see themselves in chinatown for all people. and our founders help to create the studies. and usa with a was an amazing collector. chinatown center was founded no 1965 an art center for infer served for people for education and the center is an exciting place for dialogue and engage wit

portal will have one would be the data for data sharing the study and regulators a total of (unintelligible) will an completed and crashes and others provide location to ab companies operating in california and regulations and regulations have been sustainable and the framework particularly for the - we create all regulations both a single place to be consulted and the final move will show the independent high quality that is (microphone distorted) we building the ab resources help the operations and fractions covering them and that is crucial for better alignment for the ev industry and that's it? >> looks like you might be muted. >> yes. that's it. >> the provision started. >> i wasn't clear. >> thank you, john. paul. >> all right. commissioner walton. >> thank you chair mandelman and xhoilz xhoilz and how the fire department goes about that and make sure we heard directly from the fire department and the updates i know he with two i want to know if a v have been with the fire and the entering response in general. >> chief are you here and i'm here commissioner walton. >> thanks for the q

and. >> (multiple voices.) >> and some go with ebbs and eggs (unintelligible) and a side of roadways and beans. and be able - have my restaurant here in the district of the mission is such an amazing i grew up around the mission area and respect to school around here and so i was able to come in as establish any restaurant here (background noise.) really a feels like [music] hi, my maim is judy seeber and owner and bier for emily joubert my-my husband and i own the store together and i started 20 years ago. my husband always thought we should open more doors, and we had two middle school age children and were waiting for them to get older. once they left for college we opened more doors andf is was a natural for me because my grand mother raised my mom in the city on california. emily joubert is my mother's mother and when i original bought the store in woodside it was named in any event and wanted to make it more personal so my inspiration for my whole life has been by grand mother. she was really into fashion and sewing and cooking and all things that make a home and i love the tho

and time for a couple - >> the numbers go back potentially (unintelligible) people made things don'ting likes this we have to let the people know what is actually happening out there i know the way people feel based on is trenches and when somebody, however, the work is being done and have to highlight get the truth out there but the work that being done one of the few really can't, you know, we talk about unreported crime and homicides are reported so we know that the work is being done i'll say we understand. we totally understand you're experience your perspective and to decide what you feel everyday in and out we work on that by getting the information out there and by partnerships and cunningham mentioned one of the goals to dollars this work. strategies of the past and on a community and you see cops everywhere we are ways past it now we have people like people in the room reach out to the people who are at risk of being shot and reach out to the families 450e we're here to help but hold people accountable this is real i think that helps people reduce their amongst levels with

so i made this week a teenage take, going to print them, making learning easier with a unintelligent trip phone using ai to harvest sustainably in single pool, and a new initiative to support migrant entrepreneurs in gemini, the i, m, android you needing broke up when it was seen to fit and you know, they, to fine, you said very good countries but allowed to come back to our country. so that's the reason why i thought that to going to take very deep. and after that, at the, in my finding the of the city, i thought that to death be 3 i a, i will call you to speak to. so if you do want to become curv i. e, i. so we should open up the i, but it will be developed into what we do the fire is that, i mean i'll be to himself, i'm 52 years old and i'm a whitney. i melisha invested there. well, mainly i use a non profit organization that is currently bc friends. and then we have a lot of flight branches to upstairs around what did they see? what's the icon in the lease a lot into the ha 40 so well, if people believe homeworks assignments, they do think by themselves, they would tend to stick

ukraine's involvements in the violent uprising the same key out provides the terrorists with drones. unintelligence support washington brushes off concerns that the cease fire and level non is cracking as the idea of the releases. footage of fresh strikes on the country itself. our correspondent is one of the 1st journalists to reach the area, bringing us exclusive reports on the development. this is the end of the road for us. behind us is the village of maroon ross. this is a bit a is still occupied by his way the forces they were refusing.

) to we're never (unintelligible) i will get a response right now and (unintelligible). >> please check in. >> my role here in the agency to help the cooperation and the way to do that is by sharing information corresponding activities and some cases requesting additional resources when the cfo steady the property of the departments working at the moment and one of the first agencies that was called the energy planning for the agency that we do streets and pipes and others involving a to point b. >> and this activation there are parts of the city cut off limited access points and information is sometimes confusing and so the information that not necessarily always refined for their knowledge and this activation is different from the activation we're waiting for something to happen if or if we don't have the resources available we we have to piecemeal it because 6 departments we are able to make things happen and from my department is the 9-1-1 features and be able services which runs the emergency operation center where we are right now. >> by insuring the rights of people to exposure t

. >> besides 13 feet high and (unintelligible) so this is - >> (multiple voices). >> you're fine. >> (laughter.) >> um, i want to speak a little bit reference the location of this i don't know how many of you are familiar that is basically is the corner of market additional really open space and just redid that for better market street along going on construction wise a corner has been completed that is good news and part of one of the reasons we choose that area and it is a huge area we have a ada compliance around the entirety of the heart looks great um, infrastructure lots of angles and i want to show you say perspectives so i can see how large this is we put together a little bit of a rendering quick renderings to give you a sense of that setback just a little bit more stakeholders but will be running parallel to that kind of flatiron side of that building as well and we working closely with joy who owns that building on the block and probably saw in the packet a letter of support from joy and have a letter of support we received from the general manager of lion hotel and joe bi

okay, you will know now for good that the pandemic of unintelligence coming from something called covid, the meaning of covid is certificate of vaccination id in reverse. it reads devoxx which in hebrew means demon. now you will know. for what's coming, probably next, because i think an intelligence of which we are all the victims here in the city, but all over the world is going to double down until it's clear that it fails because it's going to fail. you're going to fail. no technology, because technology basically, whether as a tool or a weapon today as self-control by definition, it's a machine. so whoever promotes this technology seems not to have much self-control, you know, whereas we human beings needs absolutely self-control just to copy eternity, because eternity is self control. that's it. have a good night. good evening, commissioners. chief scott. my name is paul allen. i wish to suggest to the police commission that at its first meeting next year or as soon thereafter as practicable, we move from the micro to the macr, and that is to agendize. or perhaps it's not even nece

i'm a management of a and lawyer, unintelligence sort of, i just resort to the most basic uh, issues with making muslims to try and protect the narrative. the golf is ridiculous, speak with one voice, which is or, well the limit so and then just repeat the same time they hundreds of and we made those were the result the same. so sure. and states, as you is the very last resort you do when everything else has filed. and of course the same cuz the ship itself will ultimately filed with the reasons you said. busy last spring, the velocity and people can get around these things going on and it will take on speculation on the, on the brink of a new year, 2025 is around the corner is a little old and the new year for many asian countries. of course and, and you know, south east asia, but let me look at the, a you looking back on the things that was sort of happened in 2024. has the use of them, but bridges to, to the extent where it will build to meant that again and with the brush, especially when we see the sort of in a blocking of channels the, the rest of phobia anything russian is jus

she's still - unintelligible thinks she's right here.y important for us to get these samples. they're so informative, there's so much that we can do. in that tiny piece of tissue? in that tiny piece of tissue. it used to be that the only way to sort of, like, get information like that was with a dead animal. that's what we came for. one of the things the researchers can tell with this small nugget of tissue is if a female humpback is pregnant. so, the pregnancy is super valuable because it's sort of like a direct way for us to see if the population is actually growing and to tell the impacts of, for example, climate change. that information is critical to then develop, you know, conservation plans and actions. in years that we have low cis, then the following year, you have lower pregnancy rates. and that's as good as it gets in like, you know, getting to know the environment and getting to know the effects of all these conservation threats on the animals. natalia's got a precious sample, sojust going to pop that in the bag and that goes

. >> (unintelligible). >> where we would offer food delivery services with a curbside professionalismsic to bring spectacular to lives we are going through and as well as employ on the caterers and the performers and drivers very for that i think also for everyone to do something. we had ordinary on the roof and life performances and with a restaurant to support the system where we are and even with that had terribly initiative and hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt had to pay our rent we decided to have an old-fashioned one we created club hours where you can watch to online and or be on the phone and raised over one quarter of a million dollar that of incredible and something that northbound thought we could do. >> we got ourselves back and made me realize how for that people will show up if i was blown away but also had the courage but the commitment now i can't let anyone down i have to make the space serviceable so while this is a full process business it became much more about a space that was used by the community. and it became less about starting up a business and more

down of course, back then it won't highlight it for many times that foreign and western media, unintelligence services launched a mis information campaign trying to steer the protesters towards vandalism, and writing. so each time people stage, national protest, the us gets out of it spread and declares readiness to pitch in and help it want ends over told their government to invest based on their comments. so sometimes they have resorted to even the slightest changes like uh, chances of course i like god, protests over fuel prices, india wrong. if we want to look at this behavior, it has historical roots. the west has been interfering yvonne's domestic affair since the 20th century. since he was some orchestra that a cool against it was 1st, democratically elected fine minister in 1953. the reason because most of that at that time promised has stop western countries domination over it wants all our resources. and he said that it was a oil needs to be indigenous and needs to be nationalized. so after that, washington supported any unrest in the country to over throw these law because i would

sending alms to key of how i've been here and has been considering supply nice to aid and sending unintelligence and observation team that well, well president unit to introduce major clamp downs on freedoms, as part of the marshal, lots of condemnation would not exactly flowing from satellite washington. ultimately, at the crux of this is not, you know, president biden, president, you these 2 specific governments. what this is about is the broader strategic relationship and the broader broad, our strategic partnership that we have with the republic of korea. and that alliance, as i said, is iron clad major cities. you know, the fact is that the president of south korea is really a man who follows president biden's lead, who is acting at the behest of the united states. he is very insecure. now. he tried to strengthen his position by imposing a state of emergency. but the attempt was unsuccessful. this is a traditional trick of political leaders who want to cover up the real state of affairs. the upcoming change of the us presidential administration will also put present in union a very uncomfor

you had this full so the end of the city and state control came buildings and eating customs. unintelligence offices went off in for the and immediate revolt saying the strikes of did. so come from is really tired treat. the idea is also said the suing add bass. and on the death of a defense research center as well outside relinquished the presidency. the income who gathers it to the most a morning and a half of a sudden the performance for the father, the saw me from 1971 to his desk in 2000. this attitude is broken into pieces on its head that was made up in southern city at 6 local scene of the city of winder to as terry, as well as his crash with the city anatomy. on friday, the moses issued a 24 hour ultimatum for the government, and 5th to the, the area. i'm to vent the bunch ed my colleague, a really associate, discuss the developments with all to color funded. lemme shop very bizarre. that a, this took only less than 2 weeks to, from the start of the offensive to where we are now. but this is not out of the blue because we also, it's not a sequence. we know that the united states has

back then it won't highlight it for many times that for and, and western media unintelligent services launched a mis information campaign trying to steer the protesters towards vandalism. and writing, so each time people stage, national protest, the u. s. gets out of it sped and declares readiness to pitch in and help their want ends over throw their government to a vast, based on their comments. so if we want to look at this behavior, it has historical roots, the west has been interfering yvonne's domestic affair since the 20th century. since he was some orchestra that a crew against it was 1st, democratically elected prime minister in 1953. the reason because most of that at that time promised to stop western countries domination over yvonne's oil resources . and he said that it wants or needs to be indigenous and needs to be nationalized that so after that, washington supported any up and dressed in the country to overflow. these lot of complex, if you're wanting patrols, have been saying that the west never abandons it's interfering habits around the world, including iran. histori