but for them i would not be here as your city attorney.so could you please join me in acknowledging my mother and my father? >> so my final thanks tonight will be to the incredible professionals of the san francisco city attorney's office. i will say it here and my incredible predecessors louis raney and dennis herrera know this. i do get to lead the best municipal law office in the country. and brooke jenkins, i will define that on the civil side, not on the criminal side. we can have that conversation later. there is a reason why my office has produced incredible alumni like appellate justices terry stuart, danny chiu, jeremy goldman, thank you for being here. senator scott wiener and supervisor dorsey and not just one california attorney general rob bonta but a second former attorney general who today is the vice president of the united states kamala harris . >> so as our city leaders know, as my clients know, our legal professionals are often the unsung heroes quietly doing the hard work of government every day. within the confidential

city attorney.'t know how i always have to follow him when we have these celebrations i will try. let me try indonesian. and this is for my wife. i am honored be here representing our community not just representing our diverse a ap i community but also san francisco. and this opportunity to celebrate together and as carmen mentioned there are so many here it is wonderful to feel all of us together. sharing with each other and in celebration. i get to celebrate new year's twice. japanese tradition the beginning of the calendar year and an among later with my chinese family lunar new year and i'm fortunate to have that in my family and fortunate to share everything with the city family as we move forward with this celebration. thank you. let me introduce now i made it easy i our public defender. >> thank you. sheriff. happy lunar new year to everyone. i'm proud to be the son of indian immigrants and the only south asian elected public defender in the country and proud and always a joy to see the dive

thank you for your service to our city. it is truly, truly an honor to be with all of you here today. >> thank you. this is one of my first and most nervous. >> i'm probably more nervous than dean is. all right, here we go. all right. repeat after me and going to keep the first part short. >> i i dean crispin, do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states. >> do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic. >> against all enemies. foreign and domestic. that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the constitution of the united states. >> that i will bear true faith and allegiance to the constitution of the united states. >> and the constitution of california and the constitution of california. >> that i take this obligation freely without mental reservation or purpose of evasion. >> and i take this obligation freely with mental purpose and without the remainder without mental reservation or purpose of ev

the city of oakland. >> has no money to spare, but now it turns out for years the city has been paying some employees or overtime pay than legally required. oakland city auditor michael houston says after being notified by a whistleblower in july of 2023, his department launched an investigation and found between january of 2018 and may of 2024, the city's public works and transportation departments were using the wrong formula to calculate over time as a result, workers were paid more than 1.6 million dollars than required. >> we're recommending that the city administration identified the scale and scope of the problem. and then we recommend that the city administration wreck with the city attorneys office 2 identify what to do. what the past over payments. >> the city administrator office is now reviewing the report and the recommendations. well, the next time you visit san francisco's golden gate park, you may have to pay to park. it's always been free. but the city is now proposing a new feat effort. a cop and combat a major budget deficit kron. 4 sarah stinson reports. >> on any g

i know that there are city departments not just as apd but other city departments also have requested tolls. and so i think again the question would be how do we make sure that that as of mta is not the only city departments bearing that burden and and that we can help this one city department that is really facing that budget deficit at least $15 million as i've been told so so vice chair dorsey. >> thank you chair chan i have some questions. this is partly for my edification on the cost recovery. i don't know if this is something that would be better for the budget and legislative analyst or it's my understanding that in calif for local governments when we collect fees are restricted to actually the recovery of the cost of the program if we offer discounts for various reasons do is that something that we can do we have authorization under the i think is the it's a constitutional provision isn't it? do we have is that is that something that we have to eat as a city or could we raise the fees to accommodate that through the chair versus i? >> i believe the city can it's an interesting

rediscover the city. you can spend as time you want and you don't have to make reservations and it's important to be free because we want them to develop a love for cable cars so they do continue to support whether they live here or other places and people come in and say, yes, i have passed by and heard of this and never come in and they always enjoy themselves. people love cable cars and there's none left in the world so if you want to ride a cable car, you've got to come to san francisco. that what makes the city. without the cable cars, you lose part of that, you know, because people who come here and they love it and they love the history ask they can ride a cable car that has been running since 1888 or 1889. wow! that's something. can't do that with other historical museums. rarely, have i run into anybody from outside who didn't come in and didn't feel better from knowing something about the city. it's a true experience you'll remember. i hope they walk away with a greater appreciation for the hist

, the greatest city in the world. thank you for being willing put yourself out out there. so thank you all. chief. thank you. okay, i'm going to keep those are all right. >> good morning. for those of you that i have not met last week i'm assistant chief david lazar. i oversee operations where so excited to have you. assistant chief walsh and i were sitting in this class together about 33 years ago so it's been a while for us but we know what it's like to be here on day one. i also know that it was a very challenging morning for you and as the mayor has said, congratulations for making the decision to join the best police department in the country. >> i hope you're all here for one reason and that reason is to help people to help san franciscans, our merchants, our visitors, our residents and everyone that comes and enjoys our city. and we need you for me in operation and i oversee about 80% of the department i oversee all patrol all the investigators special operations in the air force so every day it's city it's the

one of the poor cities in all of your ravaged by industrial decline and political isolation, a city that ironically, has had to stand alone. but it's very cool because it's a 13 and it's phones. some of the most committed support is the one being the fund is not just for the subsidized. it's being football funds, but the reason equally being a citizen isn't just for the reason. i'm not on the shelf like being a citizen on a football final by for a few. if it's very we can discover to me i think this stands for 70 hardwood and dreams. livable, a city known across the world for famous bird pop music of the ducks that once served an empire and a football club. the in the 19 seventy's and eighty's. this isn't supposed to rain supreme winning an incredible 9 lead time. but 3 decades have passed since that's the last victory for every living from 52020 is all about one thing. we need the premier this time. so go into the game. wouldn't even last time we won the lead. we all know how them to kind of come close before i am kind of slip to offering doesn't all of us i the only and my whole list w

we have apatrol the city and outside of the city that mr. greg wagner our first chief operating officer gone on as controller. we have doctor argone our health director to become the state health director for california. she is not here but doctor bennett the director of health equity. was recruit exclude i'm proud she is the director of health at in wish washington, d.c. amazing people come from dph. it is because dph is committed and collaborative. community focused account believe and data drivenism know that dph will condition to provide the best care. using approaches that work. and dp heart attack will keep the people we serve front in center of when we do no matter what. thank you temperature hen an honor to serve. [applause] >> ready. okay. i think we left off at 14 we are at 15. regular agenda? we are at item 19. >> 19. you are correct. >> i'm wrong. thank you. >> yea. call 19 >> thank you mr. president. a resolution to retroactively authorize the public defender's office accept 250 thousand grant. to fund the san frap public defend

the city officials say 80% of unhoused people in the city live in cars. the site was put up in 2020. there is even a place to do your laundry and a library. people say the place just gives them peace of mind. >> i thank god. >> last year, palo alto cease city council backed an expansion that would allow the road parking site to house 22 rvs total. ten more than it has today. >>> so cities across the bay area trying to find ways to build more affordable housing. as kenny choi shows us in berkeley, they found a way to take advantage of units that are already there even if they were built illegally. >> here is your house on your lot. >> reporter: denise pinkston has been brainstorming on paper and in her mind more ways to create affordable housing. since she realized state laws made it impossible to create accessory units. >> no one could get a building permit. >> reporter: early in her career she worked in government planning in marin county enforcing building code. >> it broke my heart to go to places like bolinas in west marin and force them to evict a te

i'm going to handle running the city. we returned jobs to our city.hink this is a great american narrative i stood focused on what i was elected to do. >> governor hochul is an embarrassment to the position she holds. she stands media after someone is burned alive subway and stands in front of a tv camera i think criminal alien should be removed, too. when they pull a vehicle over, law enforcement, you are in law enforcement your whole career what's the first thing you would do run license plate. is there a warrant for these people? are they dangerous? car stolen? all these things, right? do you know ice and cbp can't run dmv data on license plate. pulling people over. >> steve: green light law. >> green light law. one point she is saying i think criminals should be removed too, she locks us out of dmv data. fed zone. would we do that? no, officer safety is paramount. putting the men and women of ice at risk every day. the job is already dangerous. governor hochul needs to be removed. need to be removed needs to be her. she supports sanctuary policies

in your city, i'm sure there's a lot of who have ideas.build close work with their municipal leaders and what the private sector develop the ideas over training thought incubated work and i expect projects. projects thousand of all those things you wanted find ways to bring them to use. the three of the and friendship development finance corporation financing sources scale but. >> incredibly exciting initiatives the department invaded to address the bottles of apartment credible opportunities region, thank you for joining us moderate the conversation. [sobbing] that much,. [applause] [applause] [inaudible] the first thing i would like to do is extend a true things, not the medic they but the real thanks to people living (. give yourself applause for being here thanks to those joining us for those here in person just outside the road are listening devices if you would like to have simultaneous. >> we just heard from two u.s. government officials spearheading this initiative and replied details to bring more opportunities to latin america an

the gesography of the city. our government, our culture and what critical facilities we have in the city. our concept of operations was significantly revised to include community lifelines. what does it mean-what does our community need to be resilliant? what are the life lines we need in place for them? we added key stakeholders and resources including dpc, work groups we stood up to tackle some of the challenges that we face here in the city, and also included language about continuity of operations plan for all our departments, which has been a major focus in the city in the last several months. and also focused on continuity of government. we also added to our concept of operations integrated preparedness cycle which includes training and exercise and after action review process where we learn from the responses we do whether small or large, incorporate that into a report and into the master improvement plan, which guides our priorities as a city when we look at what plans we will revise, what training and e

our city.and it is my great honor to formally swear in chief dean crisp and today this is a role that carries immense responsibility and requires a unique combination of vision, leadership and a profound connection to the people that we serve. as you've heard, chief chris christman has built a remarkable legacy defined by unwavering dedication whether as a first responder, an advocate for underserved populations or a leader fostering collaboration. he has demonstrated an extraordinary ability to meet challenges with both strength and empathy. chief christman as we swear you and we celebrate not only your past achievements but also look forward to your future leadership. as you take on this new challenge, know that you carry with you the trust and confidence of every person in this room and of the community that will grow stronger because of your work. i'd like to now ask you to come up and take this oath of office. >> and while you do that i also want to shout out our former chiefs. thank you f

we've proven as a city over and over again that we have what it takes to keep this city a great city as it is and as it should be. i want to also think supervisor dorsey i'm not going to repeat all the things that the mayor gave but i just want to call out a few people. supervisor dorsey for your leadership. this has been something that you have been talking about for quite a while now. and i thank you for your partnership and support of mayor lurie's vision. our district attorney brooke jenkins who is an incredible law enforcement partner. we cannot do our work without her support and the work that she and her office does also supervisor sartor who hit the ground running and it's been an incredible first month for everything that you have brought to the table. >> so thank you. melissa rodriguez who we will hear from next. i want to thank you because you are an incredible partner and without the union square alliance. >> you know, we've we work through some very difficult challenges in union square and i am so optimistic about the future because of you and your work and the work of y

city. however, we are not currently seeing those projects move forward at the scale or the pace that we need. from the beginning of my time here my office has worked with the office of economic and workforce development and the department of planning or planning department to identify policy options to support these projects and we have identified three main city imposed costs that are holding them back. the city's real estate transfer tax which was waived by proposition c last march. property taxes which the city can now begin to address under the recent state legislation ab 242 2488 by our own assemblymember ting. and the city's inclusionary housing requirements and impact fees which is what this ordinance seeks to address. this ordinance would help lower those costs by waiving impact fees including inclusionary housing requirements for downtown office to housing conversion project projects. i believe this waiver is appropriate for this targeted set of projects. commercial to residential

those three cities were just gorgeous and i look forward to going back to visit our sister city. so with that is my honor to present this proclamation declaring january 26th as indian-american friendship and heritage day in san francisco. >> i'll come out front. now as of now the states have horrible mayor daniel luria, chief of protocol penny colter distinguished guests. i must say good morning. so it is a great honor for me to be here today to celebrate the india republic day i will mention. so we celebrate to mark the entry into force of our constitution on 26th january 1950. in fact it was celebrated yesterday. but i thank you for organizing this flag raising ceremony at the city hall which is a which is known for its natural beauty but also we think it is a temple of democracy and also the diversity in san francisco. and i think this is a recognition of the contribution of the indian diaspora present not only in san francisco but also in the larger bay area. so now i think of the indian diaspora over 14,000 strong. so mostly they are known to be very hardworking entrepreneur

the smart cities piece of this and the cities of the americas in denver a year ago, year and a half ago almost, was really an opportunity to both hear from mayors, civil society, private sector, how do we deliver a digital agenda for the people in these regions? that means delivering services from the government, security, housing, transportation, and we are going to hear from experts and mayors and leaders in the region talking about how they are delivering to those areas, whether it is smart transportation in sÃo paulo or access to housing and lighting, all those things delivered in a smart way that citizens can more easily access and demand accountability. that's sort of the approach that we have going on. you know, i'm super excited. i don't want to suck up all the time, so i will pause there. mr. marczak: thank you, mr. secretary. i want to go over to principal deputy bachus. when we think about smart cities, we think about modernizing government, data, visualization, transformation of public services. in thinking about that, that of course means that large segments of the state ar

we've proven as a city over and over again that we have what it takes to keep this city a great city as it is and as it should be. i want to also think supervisor dorsey i'm not going to repeat all the things that the mayor gave but i just want to call out a few people. supervisor dorsey for your leadership. this has been something that you have been talking about for quite a while now. and i thank you for your partnership and support of mayor lurie's vision. our district attorney brooke jenkins who is an incredible law enforcement partner. we cannot do our work without her support and the work that she and her office does also supervisor sartor who hit the ground running and it's been an incredible first month for everything that you have brought to the table. >> so thank you. melissa rodriguez who we will hear from next. i want to thank you because you are an incredible partner and without the union square alliance. >> you know, we've we work through some very difficult challenges in union square and i am so optimistic about the future because of you and your work and the work of y

the city of berkeley, the city council there looking for a new energy system to serve the city.l vote on a resolution that would ask the state to transition away from pg e and invest in a new utility company called golden state energy, a nonprofit utility if passed than berkeley would join san francisco in richmond in asking the state to move away from investor owned utilities like pg e the council meets at 6 tonight at the school board district room on addison street. and there will be a rally before that meeting at 3 star at 5.30. >> well, san francisco man is sharing his story of survival after getting shot 7 times by a stranger. now want to warn you some of the surveillance footage depicting the shooting could be a little disturbing, but we talked about this not too long ago. this is from january 27th martin olive is the victim and says he was on a smoke break, looking at his phone outside the dispensary that he manages. now he's at the bottom of the screen, blurred out. but the attacker comes up on an e-bike. you can see walks up with a gun and just unloads on him. although

the city are strapped. and if we really want to make an impact on this, we can't be talking about budget cuts to the city. we have to look alternative solutions where we can provide members of our society help. >> mayor matt mahan says he wants to bring back stricter rules around encampments during the budget negotiations as well. our claims it's running out of money. the agency says that something is not done quickly. bart could be forced to shut down. kron four's will tran has more. >> it's hard to imagine, but bird says there could be a possibility that they just go out of business right now. you can hop on a bart problems because bart still has the money to keep the trains going the clock is ticking on bart because the money that they got from state and federal government during the pandemic, that money is quickly running out 2 billion dollars and they believe they'll run out by spring of 2026. they rely on ridership ridership has not been the same since the pandemic hit. they have recovered but nothing

postal service at city hall, 1 dr. carlton b. goodlett place, san francisco, ca 94102 room 244. >> a few have 2k0u789sz can be included in the file speed limit them to me before the end of meeting responsible for the ringing or use of a cell phone, pager, or other similar sound-producing electronic device. and items expected to appear on the board of supervisors february 23w50i unless otherwise stated and madam clerk, call item madam clerk, call item madam clerk, call item madam clerk, call item donations from various private, nonprofit,philanthropic, and other entities to support 1) the urgent provision of legal services related communities; 2) goods and services,including legal services, related to defending and supporting lgbtq+ rights; 3) goods and existing environmental protection laws and promoting environmental protection efforts; and 5) goods and services, including legal services, related to racial equity initiatives, all notwithstanding the behested payment ordinance. >> i'd like to note this tomb been present as a a co

oakland city union workers who have received layoff notices held a rally at city hall today. they say job cuts will have a harmful impact on public services. >> save our services, save our services. save our services. save our services. >> employee labor unions say about 75 layoff notices were sent to employees effective at the end of this month, and more are expected. the cuts are part of the city's budget shortfall affecting workers from city departments, including public works. one union employee said the city is balancing the budget on the backs of workers. >> that's all we want to do is do our work and not have to worry about whether we're going to get laid off, if we're not going to be able to take care of our families because of mismanagement by this administration. >> the union workers say that the layoffs are illegal under the city charter, and they called on the city to work with them to avoid job losses and service cuts. all right. get ready for even more options while you're shopping in palo alto. we'll tell you about the big plans at the stanford shopping center.

but a new investigation by the city of oakland's auditor reveals the city has been doing so for years as kron four's dan kerman reports oakland has been using the wrong formula to calculate over time and as such has spent more than a million dollars the necessary. >> facing 129 million dollar budget deficit. this fiscal year, the city of oakland has no money to spare. it's already closed. fire stations and slash the police budget. but now it turns out that for years the city has been paying its public works and transportation workers more money for overtime work than is legally required. we were able to substantiate that formulas dating back to at least 2018 cause big issue. we don't. >> known. >> exactly. who code it. the system whether or not it was intentional. oakland city auditor michael houston says after being notified by a whistleblower in july of 2023, his department launched an investigation and found between january of 2018 in may of 2020 for the city's public works and transportation departments. we're using the wrong formula to calculate over time. and as a result, worker

i'm just trying to understand again we use these words family city family city perspective. it seems like the ones who don't really have a choice here our departments we should be holding accountable like to say this is why prop c is important. this is why mental health is important. we haven't talked about image to say we haven't talked about all of the other things that i said every single day from when we do street cleaning street sweep for homelessness to the back is i'm just trying to to reconcile how what we have in front of us we could potentially be proposing something that would affect mental health commissioner potentially i think these are the larger discussions and decisions that need to happen at the central office, the mayor's office and that's why when we submit it from our department perspective on february 21st it's not submitted from the mayor until the 1st of june and those are the discussions that that are happening internally in room 200 in the mayor's office. >> lastly, as proposed opportunities improve efficiency and service delivery and city service r

then in september a us japan sister city summit will be held in the city next door oaxca city. so i hope that you seize this moment to advance the city's relationship with japan and reinvigorate ties is oaxca. >> lastly, my wife had a call from her brothers in japan a week ago and he said he wanted to come to see shohei ohtani play. >> my wife explained that that would mean that they'd have to meet in los angeles, not in san francisco. so i know that you're very busy and a new job mayor lori but could we kindly ask you to have the giants recruit some japanese baseball players so that japanese tourists will not be tempted to skip san francisco, go in favor of los angeles with that? >> the answer is yes. >> and with that again, the mayor and his team for honoring the emperor's birthday and hosting all of us and i look forward to working with you. >> thank you very much. thank you. why not? why not open with us? >> we are bringing in japanese. okay, so it's still in the morning but you could see 1 or 2. >> thank you very much. thank you. thank you. thinking chinatown. >> (music).

this is a city for every one. we should treat each other with kindness and empathy and all of those great things. there is plenty of love, plenty of resource to see go around. come enjoy downtown. [music] digital literacy is something severely lacking in our world today and it takes a lot to understand that. food water and shelter have basic necessities so long we forget about wifi and connection to the interenet and when you go into communities and realize peep ople are not able to load homework and talk to teachers and out of touch with the world. by providing the network and system we are able to allow them to keep up in the modern age. >> folks still were not served by internet throughout the city and tended to be low income people, people in affordable housing. people of color and limited english and seniors, all those are high concentrations in affordable housing, so we thought given that we had a fiber network that stretched throughout the city reaching deep into neighborhoods that would be a perfect opport

we asked city auditor michael houston why?>> we don't know exactly when the problem started, and we don't know whether or not it was intentional or if it was by accident. >> houston says he's reported the information to the city administration and more departments could be investigated. interim mayor oakland kevin jenkins, exasperated when asked about the findings. >> it's absolutely frustrating. that's $1.6 million that could go to supporting parks like this, and that's $1.6 million that could go to supporting beautiful festivals that are going on this weekend, including black joy parade, including other festivals. so that's money that could be spent in other places that promote the good in oakland. >> the city of oakland faces a budget shortfall of $129 million this year. it will face an additional $280 million shortfall in the next two years. >> at this time, we are you know, the city is drowning out fire stations. there's cuts to all kinds of services, some of them critical services. employees have impacted been impacted.

have you ever accepted help from the city? has the city ever helped you or offered you help?e not given. age unknown. the reason for living under these conditions is anyone's guess. she is what the city calls chronically homeless. that is, she repeatedly refuses shelter and services. marc mazza is with the department of emergency management. he knows this crisis well. >> it could be raising rent. it could be drug use. it could be mental illness. >> a description that has become part of san francisco's vernacular for the past 35 years. in july 1990, then mayor art agnos enforced the laws to keep the homeless from sleeping in public spaces. >> we're not homeless. america is everybody's home. so why are we treated any different? right? we're houseless. >> by november 2002, admittedly, chronic homelessness was now costing the city an enormous amount of money and resources. >> paul sanchez has been arrested 128 times. >> i don't i don't want to get arrested. >> this year, he's been to the hospital 50 times, often for injuring himself. >> now, let's take a step back to 2004, when n

this is a city for every one.we should treat each other with kindness and empathy and all of those great things. there is plenty of love, plenty of resource to see go around. come enjoy downtown.television. >> (music). >> my name is vet at a original artist based in san francisco. >> i love it i love it i've never seen something else and we see how the people see which is happening and what is going on. kind of cool i wanted to be part of that. >> i saw it 2, 3, 4, 5 minutes you yeah. >> so we have you - yeah. i started going when i was young but not the type of kid would get food but this is something i really have been progressing on a talent from like other artists. >> this is amazing. >> this is so good yeah, it is so good like the artists. >> i love it. >> what a great project. >> part of the part for have i grants. >> yeah. i love it. >> i serve in for 2 two years now and i really am fortunate to live in a place for art. >> an effort creating places it serve san francisco soul and that makes them want to see

i'm city supervisor engardio and i represent an entire part of the city called the sunset.etches 30 glorious avenues. welcome to district 4! the sunset is a collide scope of people culture and experiences for residents of all ages. we are a beach town, we are a chinatown, and not a town at all. the sunset is home to 80 thousand people and we love our dogs. we live in neat row houses, homes with yards, story book homes and every quirk in between. the sunset used to be sand dunes all the way to the ocean. when the city needed to grow, san francisco's future ran through the sunset. we built rows and rows of housing for a great irish population and welcomed a great chinese population. today home to a gowing number of families from all backgrounds and the future starts here. >> we chose sunset knauz we love san francisco but during the pandemic we needed more space and more family focused, so that is where we found the sunset. how walkable it is. we live along iving street along where diana's school is our son's day care is. >> our kids and all the kids we knee in the neighborho

leaving the city on a daily basis.so, we have information about those vehicles. we have sometimes a criminal in a stolen car. we detect at least one per day. it has helped us to reduce this, the criminality rate in this sense by a lot. so, it's a user-friendly bot, artificial intelligence-based. we have also added generative ai for questions that request very creative answers. it's amazing, some of these success indicators you have are possible. the objective of the congress -- mr. area: the objective of this conversation is for us to hear from others to try to replicate the successes, but going back to my original question where at least half of the population doesn't have access to the internet, we have cities doing incredible things, like buenos aires. this is the perfect segue to minister montenegro, who has an incredible story about how she reduce gaffes and included the most vulnerable. minister montenegro, thank you for being here with us today. i would like you to talk a little bit more about how you did all of

the mayor joined a number of city leaders and dozens of volunteers at the heart of the city on a chillyrday morning, they slowly walked from the marina district to city hall, picking up trash all along the way. >> wife and i were committed to doing cleanups before the election, and we wanted to celebrate the one year, one month of our inauguration by being out on the streets and cleaning up this beautiful city. >> it's just a simple way to make sure the community is clean, healthy, and safe. it's very easy to do, and it actually works. >> that it does. the mayor says cleaning up the streets of the city is one of his main goals. as the new leader of san francisco. >> all right, let's bring it back to super bowl sunday. super bowl 59 happening later this afternoon. and we want you to weigh in on the conversation. why are you going to be watching the game today? are you rooting for the eagles. are you rooting for the chiefs. are you looking for the halftime show to see kendrick lamar? do you love those million dollar commercials and ads. >> with the food? >> i know. >> who 5%. >> who is no

now the mayor plans to sit down with the city auditor and city administrator to determine what to doan investigation may continue into more departments. we're republican assembly member bill azali says he's going to introduce a bill he says will create the california american freedmen affairs agency. an effort to create that agency failed last year, along with another reparations bill. the agency would have been responsible with implementing reparations and determining eligibility. azali opposes cash payments for reparations and has said in the past he wants democrats to take a recorded vote on the issue. while we're just a day away from the eighth annual black joy parade in oakland, i'm going to be hosting tomorrow's parade along with abc seven news anchor julian glover and also community host taylor crenshaw. taylor, give us a peek at what people can expect. >> the black joy parade does a really good job at getting the overview feel o feel o feel of e blackness, but also dives into those niche areas. so we're going to have a dance battle where people win $2,000. we got a gospel cho

the city is good about accommodations some cities are not. and so there are positives and negatives. i think everybody is assuming they are doing their job exists but there are struggles this exist. and pointses we have to get through and over. for one example, recently with the worker's comp issue it is who to ask which teejs reach out to i did not know how to answer it is not local and so how we provide accommodations. it is hard to gnaw information out and find out what that is asked for. and the antiableism training that is great that should be added for all staff to learn to show the diversity here and that's one part. second part is that i'm looking at the identification is tough. because -- you have to think about it and you have to be comfortable and i'm thinking separate from work because it is difficult. -- if the supervisors good about the staff and reaching out for nev.eds and accommodating that is positive and at work. physical disabilities that need that, things like this if you expanded on this more to talk to supervisor busy t

. >> over the past decade parts of our city have become unrecognizable. san francisco was once known as a beautiful city for families, businesses and tourists. today we're known for open air drug markets, public drug use, overdose deaths, encampments and boarded up businesses. >> the mayor's legislation is going to give him the tools to be able to clean up our streets and support people struggling with homelessness, addiction and mental illness. it's a great honor to introduce the host of today's rally my friend and peer gina mcdonald. >> hello everyone. thank you for coming. sorry, let me set that down. this is going to be short and sweet. i want to thank everybody for joining us today especially where larry who put forth this legislation and co-sponsors supervisor dorsey supervisor moon supervisor cheryl supervisor sauder and supervisor and cardio i stand before you today as not only a person in recovery and an advocate for recovery but as a mom who's had to deal with the gut wrenching pain of not knowing if her child was alive out here on these streets

we've proven as a city over and over again that we have what it takes to keep this city a great cityis and as it should be. i want to also think supervisor dorsey i'm not going to repeat all the things that the mayor gave but i just want to call out a few people. supervisor dorsey for your leadership. this has been something that you have been talking about for quite a while now. and i thank you for your partnership and support of mayor lurie's vision. our district attorney brooke jenkins who is an incredible law enforcement partner. we cannot do our work without her support and the work that she and her office does also supervisor sartor who hit the ground running and it's been an incredible first month for everything that you have brought to the table. >> so thank you. melissa rodriguez who we will hear from next. i want to thank you because you are an incredible partner and without the union square alliance. >> you know, we've we work through some very difficult challenges in union square and i am so optimistic about the future because of you and your work and the work of your tea

city now we are joining 500 city and state across the country.the only define whoy woor as a city of intrusion, compassion and equality but ensures our immigrant commuter access services like what we shared going to hospital. going to school without worried about turn in the ice or worry about immigration rate. again, we thank you for your support and hope the board will continue to support immigrant community. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good evening i'm catrain from the filipino communal center in d11 we are an organization of the san franciscoim grant legal and education network. i knowim guarantees are a vital part of our city and fight for over million undocumented philippinose in the united states continuing to live in fear amidst the new trump presidency. receiving requests for know your rightsum inauguration training. support with plans are receive notice from community members they are pressured to self depofrment without certainty they will be supported by their home country governments i want to thank you for your

in front of city hall saying the city is putting public safety at risk and harming the community with these decisions in an effort to close 130 million dollar budget shortfall. oakland has laid off or will lay off about 100 workers across 18 city departments. almost half of the layoffs are a night of the public works or police departments. oakland has also frozen police department over time, which is not a good thing at the moment. they've also closed to fire stations and reduced funding for arts and culture programs. >> it said of tackling our financial problems head on. the administration is choosing to balance the budget on the backs of the very workers who keep our city running. >> the city, meanwhile, is warning that additional layoffs and service reductions may be necessary. but so far they have a detailed where those cuts would be made. >> it's 6.10, and still ahead on the kron 4 morning news. these fake gift shop vandalize all caught on video. we'll see the owners are worried that they may have been targeted. and san francisco mayor daniel lurie spent in all state of emergency

the 21 mile march made stops at san bruno city hall in daly city city hall. trump has claimed that his election victory gives him a powerful mandate for such actions. today's marches are happening at the san francisco city hall and circle of palms plaza in san jose at noon. live in the studio gloria rodriguez, abc seven news. >> thank you. gloria. sfo could be a pretty busy spot this morning, as many people who are here for all star weekend pack up and head home. it was certainly a big weekend for the bay area. from another mvp trophy for steph curry to a bay area college students shootout shocker. and of course, san francisco's chance to show off for the world. abc seven news reporter j.r. stone was at chase center and spoke to fans from across the globe. >> reporter hundreds of people packing thrive city outside of the chase center sunday night for the 2025 nba all-star game. >> yeah, i got tickets. >> how much are tickets going for? >> like 500. >> them tickets was pretty high, man. >> a good reason why many of the people we spoke with who actually attende

i guess today is david chiu, the city attorney for the city and county of san francisco , and he's here today to talk to us about the opioid crisis, reproductive rights and the non citizen voting program. mr chu, welcome to the show. thanks for having me on happy to talk about whatever you want me to talk about, so can we start by explaining the difference between the city attorney's office and the district attorney's office? i think it could be slightly confused. that is a very common fusion with members of the public so um, if you get arrested in san francisco by the san francisco police department, all criminal matters are dealt with by the san francisco district attorney . we handle all civil matters on behalf of the city and county of san francisco. what that means is a number of things. we provide advice and counsel to all actors within city government from our mayor. every member of the board of supervisors to the 100 plus departments, commissions boards that represent the city and county of san francisco. we also defend the city against thousands of lawsuits. so if you slip and

the city is divided. so the biggest game for a little for fun, i don't like the top is i was worry, you know that, but i want them to win so badly the content. joyce, with 9 games to go live a pool need just 6 points under 30 year. type of weight will be over shortly. nothing can stop them this time. but in early 2020, the world turned red. and for all the wrong reasons, the whole world needs to take action. you must stay at the corona virus through everything. it's a question on the question. we have no idea. and with liverpool title charge there was even told of canceling the season altogether weeks became on foot on the 17th of june, the premier ship was back on. and so what's the darby? i'm up to the i've got lots of family and friends are rabbits and fun so. so i really want to rule the in sol, solved, covering the match would be the end field, right. a huge the popular port cost for the for blue fence all around the world. lizzie doyle, one of the producers is a die hard to find herself. so if you s