. >> reporter: peter broderick is a staff attorney for the center for biological diversity.he's part of a team that filed a lawsuit challenging the county's decision to approve this project. >> if a development is put in this area, the likelihood that a fire is going to occur there is extremely high and it really is a matter of when, not if. >> when we filed our lawsuit challenging the county's decision, the project site was literally on fire. >> reporter: the valley project is a sprawling 16,000- acre site about 15 miles north of calistoga. it's said to be world renown luxury hotel owner's latest masterpiece. it will boast world class wines, a golf course and polo fields and could boost the economy of struggling lake county and place workforce housing on site it. is situated inside what calfire calls a high fire hazard severity zone meaning the state fire maps show it is expected to burn in the next 30 to 50 years. >> the county supervisors, i don't think they did their homework. >> reporter: lake county supervisors voted to approve this project 4-1. all five denied our req

dan: the ceo broderick some interesting points.ou have qualcomm -- he brought up some interesting points. amazon talking about bringing out their own chips. even google has their own unit and they make chips. will lowe's companies then take those designs and give them over to intel? how is taiwan semiconductor and samsung responding? i believe samsung is about $118 billion over the next 10 years. they are responding by adding capacity also. to be able to produce these highly specialized chips that come from apple, amazon, qualcomm, all these companies that we talked about. emily: i'm curious about your thoughts for the broader rotation out of tech. we're in this sort of middle period are we still need tech to work remotely, but people are starting to go back to the office. vaccines are rolling out. investors are dumping some of the tech names that had been rising. is that a momentary blip, or do you see a longer-term rotation out of tech stocks as we move into a new normal? >> i think the tech fundamentals are still in place. look

. >> reporter: peter broderick is part of a team that filed a lawsuit to challenge the county's team that will approve this project. >> the likelihood that a fire will occur there is extremely high and it really is a matter of when, not if. >> we filed the lawsuit challenging the county's decision, the projects highways was literally on fire. >> reporter: it is a sprawling 15,000 acre site that is said to be the latest masterpiece, it will create 850 hotel rooms, world-class wines, a golf course and polo fields. it could also boost the economy of struggling lake county and place workforce housing on- site. it is situated inside what cal fire calls a high fire hazard severity zone. meaning that the maps show it is expected to burn in the next 30 to 50 years. >> the county supervisors, i don't think they did their homework. >> they voted to approve this project 4-1. all five denied our request for an interview, but they knew this site was in a fire prone area and actually worked with cal fire on the construction plan. in a statement the developer said "we spent countless hours working

clinics for the eph contractor and operate an adult residential care facility. 33 bed facility on broderick street. we were recently involved in some negotiations involving their lease, which was renewed recently. i just wanted to add that it is our experience that this policy has created additional protections that helped safeguard these beds. i think that it will continue to do so. in our experience it totally changes the balance of power with the private property owner here. changes their economic incentives. they cannot quickly flip it. we think, you know, when you look at the data of how this policy is working, it is not just the conditional use permits you guys have already looked at but you should think about deterrent effect that it has with the care facilities that are currently out there. especially in this category which are public contracts but private landowners, property owners. what we think is playing a protective role in this case, and we hope the city will eventually be able to buy the property which i think they are trying to do. thank you for your time everybody. >> do w

. >> you also have to take in consideration the broderick ecosystem. >> also pointing fingers at theent trump. >> the division we see today is primarily the result of the political and media environment that drives americans apart. >> they drill down on censorship and the platforming in conservative voices were suspended armor removed from all three platforms. >> this has to stop. >> we made a mistake, we corrected that within 24 hours. >> they raise concerns for smugglers using platforms like facebook first set human trafficking. >> we are taking a lot of steps to stop that. >> both sides consider reforming or repealing section 2:30 eight shielding internet companies from legal liability for content their users post. zuckerberg proposes modest changes, center which i opposed. >> we also need to be able to remove misinformation, like section 2:30. >> lawmakers say tech giants have had the carrot too long, and now it's time for the stake. >> you have the means, time after time, you are picking engagement and profit over the health and safety of your users to our nation, and our democr

. >> reporter: matthew broderick and so many other stars marking one year since theaters here down ♪eporter: today's event called "we will be back. >> i don't think any of us will forget what we have been through this past year. >> reporter: brian stokes mitchell has been charming audiences on broadway for decades. >> broadway has never been dark for this long. >> little did i know it would be a year. >> reporter: anna uzeli got a leading role in "six." the pandemic shut the show opening night. >> i think the most difficult part for me was trying to figure out what to do with myself. >> reporter: organizers hoping events like this will help revive performing arts the community still reeling from covid. >> almost 3 million creative workers are out of work. >> i'm hoping that this will be the beginning of momentum that brings us back. >> reporter: composer tom kitt won a pull litter and two tonys for "next to normal. his show "jagged little pill" was shut down during covid, along with two of his other productions. >> to have that all disappear was devastating. >> do you feel like with

. >> brian: juanita that broderick weighed in i wonder if howard university would like to include me with bill clinton to discuss this? nice move. she doesn't forget about it and make sure we don't forget about it. final thought? >> well, it's very important that people do encourage all men, republican, democrat, to treat well and this is something where kamala harris, you might remember, with the kavanaugh confirmation hearings, was absolutely horrible to brett kavanaugh. when there was no evidence for her to be that way. and now she has no problem sitting with bill clinton talking about women and not realizing how the rest of that -- how that feels to the rest of the country. >> brian: big tech comes to washington tomorrow. bernie sanders had an interesting response in a "new york times" interview when asked about donald trump being banned from all social media how he felt about it. listen to this. >> do i feel particularly comfortable that the then president of the united states could not express his views on twitter? i don't feel comfortable about that. brain brian is he pretty c

nopalito on broderick street, it's based on no specific region in mexico.a is hand made. we cook our own corn in house. everything is pretty much hand made on a daily basis, so day and night, we're making hand made tortillas, carnitas, salsas. a lot of love put into this. [♪♪♪] >> used to be very easy to define casual dining, fine dining, quick service. now, it's shades of gray, and we're trying to define that experience through that spectrum of service. fine dining calls into white table cloths. the cafeteria is large production kitchen, understanding vast production kitchens, the googles and the facebooks of the world that have those types of kitchens. and the ideas that change every year, again, it's the notion and the venue. >> one of the things i love about vince is one of our outlets is a concept restaurant, and he changes the concept every year to show students how to do a startup restaurant. it's been a pizzeria, a taco bar. it's been a mediterranean bar, it's been a noodle bar. people choose ccsf over other hospitality programs because the industry

to amend the lease of real property for its 33-bed, licensed treatment facility located at 1421 broderick street at a base rent of $372,510 per year with annual rent increases of 3%, and to extend the lease expiring on january 31, 2021, through january 31, 2024, to commence upon approval of this resolution by the board of supervisors; and authorizing the director of property to execute documents, make certain modifications and take certain actions in furtherance of the amendment, the lease and this resolution, as defined herein. >> i did have more questions i wanted to ask dph if there was a representative available. . >> chair: thank you so much. >> through the president. thank you, mr. yamoto, for being here today. i want to confirm that dph will do an assessment on the building regarding the conditions that have been discussed. >> thank you, supervisor. dph will conduct an initial facility assessment in conjunction with the current program operator prior to march 23. this will be used to start the process to address the issues in the short term. dph agreed to not sign the lease assessm

to amend the lease of real property for its 33-bed, licensed treatment facility located at 1421 broderickstreet at a base rent of $372,510 per year with annual rent increases of 3%, and to extend the lease expiring on january 31, 2021, through january 31, 2024, to commence upon approval of this resolution by the board of supervisors; and authorizing the director of property to execute documents, make certain modifications and take certain actions in furtherance of the amendment, the lease and this resolution, as defined herein. >> i did have more questions i wanted to ask dph if there was a representative available. . >> chair: thank you so much. >> through the president. thank you, mr. yamoto, for being here today. i want to confirm that dph will do an assessment on the building regarding the conditions that have been discussed. >> thank you, supervisor. dph will conduct an initial facility assessment in conjunction with the current program operator prior to march 23. this will be used to start the process to address the issues in the short term. dph agreed to not sign the lease assessme

clinics for the eph contractor and operate an adult residential care facility. 33 bed facility on broderick street. we were recently involved in some negotiations involving their lease, which was renewed recently. i just wanted to add that it is our experience that this policy has created additional protections that helped safeguard these beds. i think that it will continue to do so. in our experience it totally changes the balance of power with the private property owner here. changes their economic incentives. they cannot quickly flip it. we think, you know, when you look at the data of how this policy is working, it is not just the conditional use permits you guys have already looked at but you should think about deterrent effect that it has with the care facilities that are currently out there. especially in this category which are public contracts but private landowners, property owners. what we think is playing a protective role in this case, and we hope the city will eventually be able to buy the property which i think they are trying to do. thank you for your time everybody. >> do w

to amend the lease of real property for its 33-bed, licensed treatment facility located at 1421 broderick street at a base rent of $372,510 per year with annual rent increases of 3%, and to extend the lease expiring on january 31, 2021, through january 31, 2024, to commence upon approval of this resolution by the board of supervisors; and authorizing the director of property to execute documents, make certain modifications and take certain actions in furtherance of the amendment, the lease and this resolution, as defined herein. >> i did have more questions i wanted to ask dph if there was a representative available. . >> chair: thank you so much. >> through the president. thank you, mr. yamoto, for being here today. i want to confirm that dph will do an assessment on the building regarding the conditions that have been discussed. >> thank you, supervisor. dph will conduct an initial facility assessment in conjunction with the current program operator prior to march 23. this will be used to start the process to address the issues in the short term. dph agreed to not sign the lease assessm

clinics for the eph contractor and operate an adult residential care facility. 33 bed facility on broderickg their lease, which was renewed recently. i just wanted to add that it is our experience that this policy has created additional protections that helpe

clinics for the eph contractor and operate an adult residential care facility. 33 bed facility on broderick street. we were recently involved in some negotiations involving their lease, which was renewed recently. i just wanted to add that it is our experience that this policy has created additional protections that helped safeguard these beds. i think that it will continue to do so. in our experience it totally changes the balance of power with the private property owner here. changes their economic incentives. they cannot quickly flip it. we think, you know, when you look at the data of how this policy is working, it is not just the conditional use permits you guys have already looked at but you should think about deterrent effect that it has with the care facilities that are currently out there. especially in this category which are public contracts but private landowners, property owners. what we think is playing a protective role in this case, and we hope the city will eventually be able to buy the property which i think they are trying to do. thank you for your time everybody. >> do w

clinics for the eph contractor and operate an adult residential care facility. 33 bed facility on broderick street. we were recently involved in some negotiations involving their lease, which was renewed recently. i just wanted to add that it is our experience that this policy has created additional protections that helped safeguard these beds. i think that it will continue to do so. in our experience it totally changes the balance of power with the private property owner here. changes their economic incentives. they cannot quickly flip it. we think, you know, when you look at the data of how this policy is working, it is not just the conditional use permits you guys have already looked at but you should think about deterrent effect that it has with the care facilities that are currently out there. especially in this category which are public contracts but private landowners, property owners. what we think is playing a protective role in this case, and we hope the city will eventually be able to buy the property which i think they are trying to do. thank you for your time everybody. >> do w