thank you. >> chair borden: thank you. next speaker please. >> clerk: there are no other callers. >> chair borden: we will close public comment. next item. >> clerk: item 7, director's report. >> chair borden: we have mr. mcguire. >> good afternoon directors. i like to take a second to thank director lai for her service on behalf of all of our employees. i had the opportunity to be out with director lai as recently as last friday with our juneteenth cable car event. i will start my report today with an update on the proposition a. i'll start by saying, we are grateful, we do thank the 65% of the voters who voted last week, who did support proposition a. the safety bond measure. it is clear that as director lai mentioned in her remark, the overwhelmingly majority of voters do support public transportation. unfortunately, bond measures needed two third supermajority to pass. we take the challenge very seriously. we're going to have active conversations to ensure we are responding to their transportation needs. we take that v

. >> borden. >> aye >> item 5 communication. i have none. >> next item. >> item 6 introduction of new or unfinished business >> do we have items new and unfinished business. >> we'll move to the next item. >> item 7 the director's report >> we have an acting director of transportation as direct tumlin is not here. he is learning about transportation in london. >> thank you. jonathan acting chief financial officer. first i like to start off on july 9. we updated we did further changes in support of the recovery the city. previous 6 service changes kick equity strategies and destinations throughout san franciscoful as the lines are rung the july ninth changes focus on prepandemic connections therapy not made the 2 setter. 6 haight and 21 haze through haze valley. restored other keksz such as the 23 to the zoo sdpt 57 to westportal and freto fortmason. we will implement the 2022 muni network as we hire and train more operators. >> we had to focus what is best for the entire system not one single line. we have resource, we made chan

. >> reporter: judith borden is cooking breakfast for her newfound family. judith and her dog have been homeless since july 5th and are part of fremont's growing unhoused community. her story from roof overhead to sleeping in her car is incredibly common. it started when the covid-19 pandemic began. >> well, when it hit, i got let go from my job that i loved very much, and i was supposed to be hired back. and unfortunately they hired other people back before me. so then i went to work at a couple places, and they just didn't work out. it wasn't for me. so then i just -- i've been -- and then the unemployment didn't come through. >> reporter: encampments are tucked everywhere around the suburban city from judith's community to this one at vallejo mill historic park. >> it was really scary the first few days for me because i was sleeping on the street. and then i got accepted into this program. >> reporter: the program is fremont safe sleeping program, which registers people's cars and gives them safe places to park at area churches. and those churches also of

we get a longer flight time and the egg has a softer landing of colon borden from ion aftermarket or the rocket is probably one of the lightest here. only 40 grams. that's a lot lighter than most others. which things because our, our overall package is good and our design is really nice. oh, the 1st take on oh, stable flight path. the parachute opens good flight duration. that adds up to a lot of points on this team has a good chance of victory. as long as the eggs stays intact, i like the chance of victory evaporates of i live on our 2nd take off teams. pres, eggs, water space, eggs, the lightest rocket. there will be lots of points for that along with these eggs. rocket is now the one to chase is either the start team gets it's now red and black rocket ready? oh, oh, good disappointment? following the salvage operation, the nose cone and with it the egg, our last. that's only good for 5th lane and last teen icarus. yeah, i'll let everyone ready then i'll asked him to day team because good. right, right. oh oh, yeah, there rock it has a lucky landing. this is of the still it was my

. >> reporter: judith borden is cooking breakfast for her newfound family in the parking lot of niles discovery church in fremont. >> i cook every chance i get. >> reporter: judith and her dog nickel have been homeless since july 5th, and are part of fremont's growing unhoused community. her story from roof overhead to sleeping in her car is incredibly common. it started when the covid-19 pandemicwell, when it hit, i go go from my job that i love very much. and i was supposed to be hired back, and unfortunately, they hired other people back before me. so then i went to work at a couple of places. and they just didn't work out. it wasn't for me. so then i just -- and then the unemployment didn't come through. >> reporter: encampments are tucked everywhere around the city, to this one at vallejo mill historic park. >> it was really scary for the first few days for me. because i was sleeping on the street. and then i got accepted into this program. >> reporter: the program is fremont safe streaming which registers people's cars and gives them safe places to park at area churches. and the

we are now joined by lizzie borden. we have u.k.aking of economic problems, what are we expecting? lizzie: less than five minutes. we expect the unemployment rate will hold steady and pay growth will stay elevated. with the inflation data we are expecting tomorrow, and we are expecting another jump in u.k. inflation, that should give the bank of england more ammunition to go for a half-point height in august. yesterday, we had the outgoing big hock michael sanders speaking. he says he sees interest rates rising to 2% and that is because of this tightness in the labor market. dani: in about a minute, labor has been a topic in the conservative debate. how is that shaping in? lizzy: it is something that all the candidates actually agreed in the last tv debate. they said they were concerned about a wage price spiral. perhaps those concerns are overblown, because in the public sector, employers don't have the same power to respond to wage rises with price rises. let's see how that pans out. dani: thank you very much. lizzy burden. now as

trust ousted kenny borden today, pitching the foreign secretary into a final runoff against the formerlor. the focus now shifts to 175,000 grassroots tory members who will make a final choice before the winner is announced on september 5. trust sold two of the most senior positions in boris johnson's administration. the former u.s. secretary of defense said now is not the time to ease sanctions against russia. >> the united states and our allies have to continue to tighten up on sanctions with regards to russia. we are in this. we have made it clear that we are going to confront russia and apply not only sanctions, but arms and reinforcement of our nato allies as a message to russia that they are not going to have their way. we cannot afford to back away from those efforts. mark: the european union's for policy chief is urging -- foreign policy chief is urging members not to waver in their commitment to sanctions against russia. the u.s. embassy in brazil is describing the country's election as a model for the world. that comes one day after the president told foreign ambassadors that

she had three children, eliza borden 1786. or i was 1802 and james spencer was 1709 and orton -- unfortunately passed very young. there you go. they absolutely did. especially made out of leather, believe it or not. little tiny baby she was what i belong to elizabeth and rose daughter. that is something that has not changed over the years. what i want to show you next is, i want to show you this incredible piece of jewelry here you can see the prongs that go in there. this belonged to elizabeth munroe. this would have been during the public life as a wife of the diplomat. the wife of the future president something she would want to have in order to establish that you are serious and you have the ability to be in the room with other countries. specifically, look at this. each one of these are coral, little pieces of coral beads on gold. so you can imagine the craftsmanship of actually shaping each one of these piecee they had to be put individually onto the t era. they kind of made a little bit of a comeback. they went away for

. >> chair borden: first meeting of the sfmta to order. >> clerk: this meeting is being held in hybrid format with the meeting occurring in person ate city hall room 400, broadcast live on sfgov tv and by phone. we welcome the public participation during public comment period. public comment will be taken both in person and remotely by call in. for each action or discussion item, the board will take comments first from those attending the meeting in person and then those calling remotely. the phone number to use is (415)655-0001. the access code is 2495 334 6992. when prompted, dial sr

yes, because one of the individuals that i take on a persona is would have been an elder to james borden cyrus bustle of philadelphia baker being able to tell his story someone that would have worked with james later in his life. someone james is excuse me. cyrus's daughter would have worked with new young james borton as well. so, you know in that particular costume, you know, there's a nice little apron that goes with it and it's just something rich about being in costume and if something that you can transfer and to change someone's you know concept of what a person especially people of african descent what that looks like there's sort of limiting limited thoughts of based on a person standing if he was enslaved or if they were free of what their work was like and these individuals contributed in so many days from their skill set training prep from their contributions and just engagement in with their community. so all of that can be encompassed by just being in in costume and just giving life and image to something that is not something that is given a visual very often. this interes

here to talk about that supreme court decision, as well as borden -- border and immigration policy questions are a democrat, call in at (202) 748-8000. republican, (202) 748-8001. independent, (202) 748-8002. if you live on the border with -- on the southern border, dial in at (202) 748-8003. we want to hear from you, as well. andrew, the washington post says that cvp is on pace to exceed 2 million detentions during this fiscal year of 2022 ends in september. after tallying a record of 1.7 3 million in 2021. will this ruling lead to more arrests? what is the detention policy of the biden administration? guest: we do not know, but they are not using this program very much. they had about 70,000 people, and about one point 3 million people have been encountered at the border. this has been a tangential discussion among a longer conversation -- larger conversation about what to do at the border. we saw under the trump administration close to one million people. in 20, covid rot the numbers down. the numbers were going up under obama already in 2015, they went up under trump, there -- they went