i guess when we went to the main boudin facility. think he pointed out to me the possibilities for chowder hut and this would be a good idea and given the circumstances right now, they have a good chance to obviously get themselves back on the -- you know, back on their feet and i think this lease can help them and help us in the long run and help that whole area. there is a little activity somewhere, it will helping the neighboring -- the whole area. i hope that's the case. with the boudins when they open up their main facility, or open today with limitations, i think it's a good idea. this lease will help to reactivate the area and i'm supportive. thank you. >> president brandon: thank you. >> commissioner adams: i'm supportive of the items. jay, a good report. >> thank you. >> president brandon: thank you so much for the report. can you refresh my mind and tell me what the obligation is now? >> it's similar, president brandon, in that they do provide janitorial services. they do get a monthly rent credit. we maintain the rest room

chesa boudin , george gascon and tori salazar.day they teamed up to form the prosecutors alliance, a new association looking to take on the powerful law- enforcement lobby in sacramento. they want to unwind the tough on crime policies of the past that led to mass incarceration and start disparities in the criminal justice system. >> reform and public safety are complementary concepts. they do not need to be at odds with one another. but for too long law- enforcement associations in our state have sold us a false set of goods. >> reporter: christine soto deberry worked as executive of for gascon and later chesa boudin. political observers say recent failures in the lobby is thinks to lobby groups. >> we want to make sure data is driving it, not fear. >> reporter: chesa boudin was elected at san francisco's da after running on a platform of reform. he got the job after george gascon. george gascon sponsored some of the states most significant reforms in san francisco. he is now in a close battle with incumbent jackie lacey to had th

boudin could said boudin could be sending a message yet again. >> already a lot of crimes and was notd responsible for. >> he is expected to live but facing along recovery and possible long-term effects to his help help >>> they have a lot of experience in the garden but not growing what they planted this year. exotic produce this group of seniors has been tending to. >>> for the first time in five months, to movie theaters have just reopened in northern california. we are tracking air quality as well as a warm-up this weekend, back with the five day. >>> pleasanton seniors are enjoying the fruits of their labor and unusual fruits they are. ann rubin explains. thanks to a rare fruit expert, these resident gardeners at the retirement community have planted unusual varieties from all around the world. >> reporter: the seniors at stoneridge creek in pleasanton have a lot of gardening experience. >> my dad had a victory garden in world war ii. >> reporter: it's not what they been doing but it's what they are growing that is unusual. this is overflowing with rare fruit from russian pomegra

i guess when we went to the main boudin facility. think he pointed out to me the possibilities for chowder hut and this would be a good idea and given the circumstances right now, they have a good chance to obviously get themselves back on the -- you know, back on their feet and i think this lease can help them and help us in the long run and help that whole area. there is a little activity somewhere, it will helping the neighboring -- the whole area. i hope that's the case. with the boudins when they open up their main facility, or open today with limitations, i think it's a good idea. this lease will help to reactivate the area and i'm supportive. thank you. >> president brandon: thank you. >> commissioner adams: i'm supportive of the items. jay, a good report. >> thank you. >> president brandon: thank you so much for the report. can you refresh my mind and tell me what the obligation is now? >> it's similar, president brandon, in that they do provide janitorial services. they do get a monthly rent credit. we maintain the rest room

in this letter to the city administrator, san francisco district attorney chesa boudin is asking for a half a million dollars to do just that. in a statement, he concluded, the integrity of our constitution demands that we examine any convictions that relied on his work or his word.. >> i think what this brings to light is the broader issues with the medical examiner's office. how did this evidence bag out? was there a procedure to ensure it didn't get out? what other types of procedures are in place? >> reporter: the city comptroller's oft plans to inspect the m.e.'s office next week to see if all drug evidence is accounted for and properly stored. volk is on leave from his job. we could not reach him for comment. jaxon van derbeken, nbc bay area news. >> we will continue to follow that story. >>> ridership on b.a.r.t. is down about 90% since the start of this pandemic, but the rate of violent crime on the trains has actually gone up. it's now more than six times higher than it was just before this health crisis. our investigative unit just released a new season of "derailed," led b

boudin could be sending a message by using it again. >> it's a clear signal that there's a sense of impunityalready did a lot of crimes and was not held responsible for it. >> he is expected to live but facing along recovery and possible long time affects to his health. >>> fox 2 news at 5:00 starts now. >>> 100 degrees and higher. and excessive heat warning has been issued for this weekend. the temperatures could hit 110 degrees in some areas. that's creating a concern that we may once again have rolling blackouts. good evening. i'm frank somervell. >> i'm heather holmes, in for julie. we are seeing this coming in for the labor day weekend. the power grid operator has issued a flex alert, calling for people to conserve energy. officials say the conversation efforts will be key to avoiding those rotating blackouts. >> reporter: here is the reason why. solar and wind are not as reliable as traditional power plants. we have a lot fewer of those. that's what has us in this fix. because extreme heat will be statewide, grid operators who could not muster enough power say they don't know what will

big tech is pushing that and that's why they are backing radical politicians and das like chessy boudinsan francisco. people like that degrade and destabilize our country. silicon valley is in favor of that and has been in favor of that since 2016. and they have been getting away with it. saager and jetty is an opinion host at the hill, is he the host of the realignment podcast always happen to have him on the show. sager, thanks very much for coming on. >> thank you, tucker. >> tucker: i'm trying to find a power center pushing back against the tech monopolies trying to push back about the outcome of this election and i can't find one. >> there isn't one that exists currently, tuck err, except for the federal trade commission the department of antitrust within the department of justice. >> and what you pointed to, which is so important, is the fusion of what we see, the sensorship regime within silicon valley and how it perfectly pairs with the biden administration how they would use the federal government only force capable of reigning in these organizations instead to make the censors

if, let's say, vladimir putin decides to shut off the power shut down an anti-boudin rally to teach them a lesson, but in doing so that power grid shuts down the power for hospitals, and patients died, he is directly as if he sent a backfire bomber to drop a bomb on those hospitals. we have no legal framework, we have no flexible response, have no tiered response. so right now with cyber, we have left it up to the minds and the whims of whoever is in power. and as a citizen of the united states talking to someone with the british accent, between our president and your prime minister that is a very, very scary scenario. >> i want to give you the option to jump in, or i can ask you another question. don't have ays, we playbook, and we need one. how do you have a playbook that's going to deal with these kinds of threats that can come from anywhere? biased, so i will give you a creative idea. if you look at some of our enemies and the techniques they use, it's like they hired some failed hollywood scriptwriter to come up with an idea of how you can take down america. will -- i just wonder if

yesterday, district attorney chesa boudin and i presented a resolution to ensure that those kinds of individuals would not be hired by the san francisco police department or sheriff's department. it is imperative that we not allow any of those individuals to become part of our city of san francisco. we cannot allow these individuals to serve and mistreat san francisco residents. san francisco is committed to comprehensive and systematic justice reform, and sb 771 and 776 are one of the many tools that we are utilizing to make sure that san franciscans are protected. finally, i am introducing a resolution in support of assembly bill 1185, sheriff's oversight at the state level. this was introduced by assembly member kevin mccarthy of sacramento, which will allow counties to create shared oversight boards either through the board of supervisors or vote by county residents. i want to thank supervisors fewer, peskin, yee, and preston for signing on. in 2015, the late public defender, jeff adachi, began investigations on incarcerated individuals who were forced in gladiator-type fights be

yesterday, district attorney chesa boudin and i presented a resolution to ensure that those kinds of individuals would not be hired by the san francisco police department or sheriff's department. it is imperative that we not allow any of those individuals to become part of our city of san francisco. we cannot allow these individuals to serve and mistreat san francisco residents. san francisco is committed to comprehensive and systematic justice reform, and sb 771 and 776 are one of the many tools that we are utilizing to make sure that san franciscans are protected. finally, i am introducing a resolution in support of assembly bill 1185, sheriff's oversight at the state level. this was introduced by assembly member kevin mccarthy of sacramento, which will allow counties to create shared oversight boards either through the board of supervisors or vote by county residents. i want to thank supervisors fewer, peskin, yee, and preston for signing on. in 2015, the late public defender, jeff adachi, began investigations on incarcerated individuals who were forced in gladiator-type fights be

yesterday, district attorney chesa boudin and i presented a resolution to ensure that those kinds of individuals would not be hired by the san francisco police department or sheriff's department. it is imperative that we not allow any of those individuals to become part of our city of san francisco. we cannot allow these individuals to serve and mistreat san francisco residents. san francisco is committed to comprehensive and systematic justice reform, and sb 771 and 776 are one of the many tools that we are utilizing to make sure that san franciscans are protected. finally, i am introducing a resolution in support of assembly bill 1185, sheriff's oversight at the state level. this was introduced by assembly member kevin mccarthy of sacramento, which will allow counties to create shared oversight boards either through the board of supervisors or vote by county residents. i want to thank supervisors fewer, peskin, yee, and preston for signing on. in 2015, the late public defender, jeff adachi, began investigations on incarcerated individuals who were forced in gladiator-type fights be