how willing to release present us law says james, i would start by saying that california department department of corrections is unwilling to release anyone in response to this pandemic. they have fought this tooth and nail every step of the way, even though every public expert, every medical expert legislators, the judicial branch, community members and advocates of all weighed in to not only say that that releases are the safest thing to do in response to this pandemic, but also that we are standing by to support those releases. so they have all of the information. they know that it not only politically viable, but that there is support for it like material resources. and yet they still are resistant to, to conduct any type of times why. i think that the bottom line is that this is a our lives in our addiction upon incarceration. as a means for social control has been part of our society for, for decades. upon decades, we have 35 prisons within our state that hold close to 100000 people. right now you don't get there without being devoted to that ever policy and has priority issues that we a

department of public health, california department of public health determines immediate action is needed. we expect to be placed in that purple tier sometime soon, perhaps later this week. now, i want to focus on testing. as we prepared for the ongoing surge. we have taken action to try to slow the spread of the virus. but we need everyone in san francisco to recommit to protecting themselves, loved ones and our community. part of that is our collective use of city resources to fight the spread of the virus. we have a robust testing system across the city, and, indeed, san francisco is leading jurisdictions in the number of tests performed per day. for instance, just last week we hit a day where we did 9,000 covid-19 tests across the city. we are averaging 6,000 tests each day. unfortunately, the number of tests coming back positive in the last four weeks has increased by 265%. that means just last month our positivity case rate was .81%. today it is 2.15% and going up. but testing at city-run test sites must be reserved for people with covid-19 symptoms or exposure or for essential workers and those without insurance. if you have insurance and need a covid-19 test, please contact your healthcare provider. by law, if you have insurance or have symptoms, your provider must provide a test. please do not use public testing resources in advance of engaging in behaviors that spread the virus. namely, to travel or gather with people outside of your household. we must ensure that testing is available for those that need it most, those that are sick, have had a high risk exposure and those with no other testing options. noremember captioning only captures the moment of the test. a negative test is not a ticket to freely socialize without precautions. a negative covid test is not a particular kid to mingle with extended family and friends outside your immediate household. the main reason is that the test gives information about the level of the virus at one point in time. a person could be infected but not have enough virus yet for it to register on the test or a person may become infected in the hours or days after taking the test. a test should be used to indicate that you need medical care, need to isolate. not as a free ticket to act like covid does not exist this holiday season and let down our guard. this is a once in a century pandemic, not the time to throw caution to the wind. this holiday season indeed will be like no other. it is so attempting for us to see our loved ones and to gather with our friends. we simply must stay at home. stay home and celebrate thanksgiving with the people that we already live with. please do not gather with people from other households, especially indoors. the choices we make this week wilwill determine what the remainder of the holiday season will look like. it will determine whether the winter ahead will be filled with more hospitalizations, cases, deaths or if we are able to beat that surge. you know what to do, san francisco. we know how to slow the spread of the virus. you know what i am going to say again. wear those masks. do outdoor activities, stay physically distanced. practice good hygiene and do not travel or gather for the holidays. we can crush this virus for a third time. we need to have a bit more patience and a bit more perseverance as we go forward together. the best gift this season is the gift of good health. thank you. >> thank you, dr. colfax. at this time we welcome the director of the office of workforce development. >> thank you, dr. colfax for your update. i am the director of the office of economic and work force development for san francisco. as you just heard from dr. colfax. we are assigned to the red tier. we are carrying with activities same status, same capacity for the last week when we were assigned to that red tier. based on the health indicators that dr. colfax shared, we do expect to be reassigned to the more restrictive purple tier. when that happens the city will be required to roll back or reduce capacity of several activities within 24 hours. to roll back or reduce capacity of several activities within 24 hours. this will require us to stop indoor operations at houses of worship, movie theaters, museums, zoos and fitness centers. we need to reduce all retail except grocery stores from 50% to 25% capacity. we will need to close outdoor ferris wheels, amusement style trains. at the same time within our around 48 hours being assigned to purple tier we have to comply with the limited stay-at-home order to curtail gatherings and non essential business activities after 10:00 p.m. we expect this to go in effect two days after we are assigned to the purple tier. you are assigned on monday, san francisco would be assigned on a monday to the purple tier. those 10:00 p.m. restrictions would become activity and enforceable on wednesday, the following wednesday. if we are assigned purple on monday, wednesday at 10:00 p.m. that is when the limited stay-at-home order would be in enforceable effect. additionally, in practice this means that all nonessential businesses will have to shut down operations at 10:00 p.m. with some exceptions. specifically related to restaurants and curb side pickup and deliveries. all nonessential businesses shut down at 10:00 p.m. people may not gather with anyone from other households indoors or outdoors after 10:00 p.m. people may leave their homes after 10:00 p.m. alone or with members of their household to pursue individual activities or access essential to employment or other services. like i mentioned, restaurants may continue to overtakeout and delivery services after 10:00 p.m. they may not have customers seated outdoors for outdoor dining. at the same time we anticipate that san francisco will largely confine any roll backs to those that are required by the state. i know many restaurants have been reaching out and asking if outdoor dining was potentially something that was being considered as part of purple. the answer is no. we are focused on the limited stay-at-home order and the restrictions that are listed in the states purple tier. the department of public health will be monitoring the health indicators to track how we are doing and ensuring we are doing the best to flatteten the curve and protect public safety. i want to emphasize our behavior not just businesses or others, our individual behavior in support of our small businesses and support o businesses tryingo support your holiday cheer and how we do that over the next two weeks will dictate the next two months. i want to very much thank the business community for their cooperation, for their diligence and initiative this holiday season. also, i appreciate the questions you have been providing we have been doing our best to answer as the city to serve you to operate safely in san francisco. i know we have been very encouraged by the health and safety measures of the businesses. now we need everyone in the business community to keep it up, behind full, follow rules, we want all residents to follow those rules of public health guidance, take it seriously, keep on your mask,

department of public health, california department of public health determines immediate action is needed. we expect to be placed in that purple tier sometime soon, perhaps later this week. now, i want to focus on testing. as we prepared for the ongoing surge. we have taken action to try to slow the spread of the virus. but we need everyone in san francisco to recommit to protecting themselves, loved ones and our community. part of that is our collective use of city resources to fight the spread of the virus. we have a robust testing system across the city, and, indeed, san francisco is leading jurisdictions in the number of tests performed per day. for instance, just last week we hit a day where we did 9,000 covid-19 tests across the city. we are averaging 6,000 tests each day. unfortunately, the number of tests coming back positive in the last four weeks has increased by 265%. that means just last month our positivity case rate was .81%. today it is 2.15% and going up. but testing at city-run test sites must be reserved for people with covid-19 symptoms or exposure or for essential workers and those without insurance. if you have insurance and need a covid-19 test, please contact your healthcare provider. by law, if you have insurance or have symptoms, your provider must provide a test. please do not use public testing resources in advance of engaging in behaviors that spread the virus. namely, to travel or gather with people outside of your household. we must ensure that testing is available for those that need it most, those that are sick, have had a high risk exposure and those with no other testing options. noremember captioning only captures the moment of the test. a negative test is not a ticket to freely socialize without precautions. a negative covid test is not a particular kid to mingle with extended family and friends outside your immediate household. the main reason is that the test gives information about the level of the virus at one point in time. a person could be infected but not have enough virus yet for it to register on the test or a person may become infected in the hours or days after taking the test. a test should be used to indicate that you need medical care, need to isolate. not as a free ticket to act like covid does not exist this holiday season and let down our guard. this is a once in a century pandemic, not the time to throw caution to the wind. this holiday season indeed will be like no other. it is so attempting for us to see our loved ones and to gather with our friends. we simply must stay at home. stay home and celebrate thanksgiving with the people that we already live with. please do not gather with people from other households, especially indoors. the choices we make this week wilwill determine what the remainder of the holiday season will look like. it will determine whether the winter ahead will be filled with more hospitalizations, cases, deaths or if we are able to beat that surge. you know what to do, san francisco. we know how to slow the spread of the virus. you know what i am going to say again. wear those masks. do outdoor activities, stay physically distanced. practice good hygiene and do not travel or gather for the holidays. we can crush this virus for a third time. we need to have a bit more patience and a bit more perseverance as we go forward together. the best gift this season is the gift of good health. thank you. >> thank you, dr. colfax. at this time we welcome the director of the office of workforce development. >> thank you, dr. colfax for your update. i am the director of the office of economic and work force development for san francisco. as you just heard from dr. colfax. we are assigned to the red tier. we are carrying with activities same status, same capacity for the last week when we were assigned to that red tier. based on the health indicators that dr. colfax shared, we do expect to be reassigned to the more restrictive purple tier. when that happens the city will be required to roll back or reduce capacity of several activities within 24 hours. to roll back or reduce capacity of several activities within 24 hours. this will require us to stop indoor operations at houses of worship, movie theaters, museums, zoos and fitness centers. we need to reduce all retail except grocery stores from 50% to 25% capacity. we will need to close outdoor ferris wheels, amusement style trains. at the same time within our around 48 hours being assigned to purple tier we have to comply with the limited stay-at-home order to curtail gatherings and non essential business activities after 10:00 p.m. we expect this to go in effect two days after we are assigned to the purple tier. you are assigned on monday, san francisco would be assigned on a monday to the purple tier. those 10:00 p.m. restrictions would become activity and enforceable on wednesday, the following wednesday. if we are assigned purple on monday, wednesday at 10:00 p.m. that is when the limited stay-at-home order would be in enforceable effect. additionally, in practice this means that all nonessential businesses will have to shut down operations at 10:00 p.m. with some exceptions. specifically related to restaurants and curb side pickup and deliveries. all nonessential businesses shut down at 10:00 p.m. people may not gather with anyone from other households indoors or outdoors after 10:00 p.m. people may leave their homes after 10:00 p.m. alone or with members of their household to pursue individual activities or access essential to employment or other services. like i mentioned, restaurants may continue to overtakeout and delivery services after 10:00 p.m. they may not have customers seated outdoors for outdoor dining. at the same time we anticipate that san francisco will largely confine any roll backs to those that are required by the state. i know many restaurants have been reaching out and asking if outdoor dining was potentially something that was being considered as part of purple. the answer is no. we are focused on the limited stay-at-home order and the restrictions that are listed in the states purple tier. the department of public health will be monitoring the health indicators to track how we are doing and ensuring we are doing the best to flatteten the curve and protect public safety. i want to emphasize our behavior not just businesses or others, our individual behavior in support of our small businesses and support o businesses tryingo support your holiday cheer and how we do that over the next two weeks will dictate the next two months. i want to very much thank the business community for their cooperation, for their diligence and initiative this holiday season. also, i appreciate the questions you have been providing we have been doing our best to answer as the city to serve you to operate safely in san francisco. i know we have been very encouraged by the health and safety measures of the businesses. now we need everyone in the business community to keep it up, behind full, follow rules, we want all residents to follow those rules of public health guidance, take it seriously, keep on your mask,

on the most recent guidance for safe in-person learning issued by the california department of public health, california department of education, san francisco department of public health and all other relevant public authorities and be it further resolved that this plan should acknowledge that students and families that want to continue with remote learning can and this plan shall include hybrid instructional learning models and be it resolved that the district survey families to understand their return to school or distance learning preferences, partnering with committees and community organizations in supporting outreach. >> excuse me, commissioner lopez, with that resolve on page 5, i had an adjustment. apologies that it was just sent a few minutes before. if it's okay with you, i would like to correct for the record. be it further resolved to read that the direct survey distributed to families to gain understanding of their preferences regarding returning to in-person learning or continuing distance learning must include details on the district's plans for conducting in-person instruction and implementing cov

on the most recent guidance for safe in-person learning issued by the california department of public health, california department of education, san francisco department of public health and all other relevant public authorities and be it further resolved that this plan should acknowledge that students and families that want to continue with remote learning can and this plan shall include hybrid instructional learning models and be it resolved that the district survey families to understand their return to school or distance learning preferences, partnering with committees and community organizations in supporting outreach. >> excuse me, commissioner lopez, with that resolve on page 5, i had an adjustment. apologies that it was just sent a few minutes before. if it's okay with you, i would like to correct for the record. be it further resolved to read that the direct survey distributed to families to gain understanding of their preferences regarding returning to in-person learning or continuing distance learning must include details on the district's plans for conducting in-person instruction and implementing cov

the educationt department is being led by the california state education department. linda darling-hammond is under consideration again. also our two teachers union leaders, randi weingarten and en garcia.s caller: good morning, america. my top issue for biden is covid-19. with 230,000 people dead, i'm wondering how many of those or did not vote. that are so many issues frankly, i don't know where to start. start with the covid part where people are refusing to wear a mask. mask protects me, it protects you, it protects you from me and me from you. think to sayi can this to the c-span audience is the peopleine if that were mostly being affected were blind -- blonde, blue-eyed people. and there was 230,000 deaths. expect black and town people to wear a mask better america? i think so. i don't understand why people don't want to wear a mask. host: to clint in orlando, florida. your top parity for the biden administration. caller: good morning. my top priority for the biden administration is going to be following through on his promise in his victory speech about uniting

california. the fourth investigative process is the investigation of the department of police accountability, d.p.a. the d.p.a. is mandated by ballot measure d of june 2016 to investigate all san francisco police department incidents in which an sfpd officer discharges a weapon within the course and scope of their duties and that discharge results in injury to or death of the subject. the fifth process is that of the medical examiner's office. the medical examiner has the ongoing investigation as well as custody of and the collection of evidence from a deceased person if an officer-involved shooting results in a fatality. the medical examiner also has the responsibility to conduct an autopsy to determine cause of death and report the findings. in this incident, although mr. estrada obtained life-threatening injuries there was no loss of life, so, therefore, no investigation was initiated by the medical examiner. next commander robert o'sullivan will discuss the facts that you will see shortly from video evidence. we'll then hear any comments that you have. also i'd like to point out that we take community feedback very seriously and based on feedback from our prior officer involved town halls we will als

may 18th, was because the award came to us from the california department of public health on august 11th. and then we were working with the department to propose what we would spend this funding on. there were six large strategy areas that were determined within the funding, that we had to work within. and then we had flexibility and availability to really tailor the proposals that will we have to match both what is already being propose and done within our covid command center it aligns with our city work to date and aligns with our efforts to address areas of heightened concern for outbreaks or for poor disease outcomes, if people become infected and also to move funding towards communities to enable them to have resources to do the work, as they know best. so just as an example, within this funding, $1.2 million of this funding is going to a partially fund some of the community wellness initiatives and request for applications that will be coming out shortly. another $275,000 is going to be allocated in partnership with ucsf and the latino task force to try to pilot of mobile testing and tracing, to allow people to actually go --

this california employment development department, it's just another entrenched enormous bureaucracy that is not operating effectively. i mean, law enforcement in california has said the departmentthe way of meaningful action to actually stop this fraud even though it's been apparent for months. it will probably happen, the bureaucrats in california will set up another government commission to try to look into this because of course, the solution to all government problems and fraud is more government, but you know, you start throwing around government money, we can always expect to see fraud and irresponsible spending. it's just absurd. charles: the first red flag should have been when every inmate had a cell phone, not just the big-timers, but when everyone had a cell phone, they should have said what's going on. happy thanksgiving. talk to you again real soon. >>> in the meantime, the markets taking a slight breather after an amazing record run but there is still time to make a lot of money. coming up, stocks that could make investors a ton but warning they are not for the faint of heart. >>> plus facebook being called out for more biased behavior after reported changing its

may 18th, was because the award came to us from the california department of public health on august 11th. and then we were working with the department to propose what we would spend this funding on. there were six large strategy areas that were determined within the funding, that we had to work within. and then we had flexibility and availability to really tailor the proposals that will we have to match both what is already being propose and done within our covid command center it aligns with our city work to date and aligns with our efforts to address areas of heightened concern for outbreaks or for poor disease outcomes, if people become infected and also to move funding towards communities to enable them to have resources to do the work, as they know best. so just as an example, within this funding, $1.2 million of this funding is going to a partially fund some of the community wellness initiatives and request for applications that will be coming out shortly. another $275,000 is going to be allocated in partnership with ucsf and the latino task force to try to pilot of mobile testing and tracing, to allow people to actually go --

california environmental quality act. exemption by the planning department on june 16th 2019. for the proposed departmentcal oversight program site number 12076 investigation remediation project located beneath the sidewalk in front of 1776 green street item 29 the motion to street item 29 the motion to affirm the planning$!4]íñ determination that the proposed project is exempt from further review. item 30 the motion to conditionally reverse. and item 31 the motion to direct the preparation of findings. >> thank you madam clerk. i understand these items may be continued to a later date. so we'll go to stefsg-g, do you have any remarks? >> yes thank you president yee. i just wanted to let my colleagues know we had a mediation yesterday with the apellants and project sponsor we are making progress. both parties request a continuance to the december 1st board of supervisors meeting with the caveat given the outstanding environmental things that will be done on the property to which the project sponsors have agreed. with that i would like to move for continuance to the december 1st board of supervisors meet

services, the department is far less likely to understand and accept that the behal behavl health department's role is to oversee the department. many other boards and commissions in californiaave complained that their health departments will not allow them to pursue some avenues of advocacy or to respond to the commission's request for resolutions to the problems and uncovered by the commissioner's suggestions for change. the previous commissioners have stressed the fact that our commission in particular has the opportunity to do site visits and especially to speak to clients and how they feel that the services are being actually, you know, if they're being provided or not. and so i would like to stress that we need to make sure that this behavioral health commission has the independence and the transparency to the residents in the city and county of san francisco. i applaud the concerns that supervisor safai has in the urgent needs for us as -- >> your time has elapsed. thank you. >> clerk: can we have the next caller, please. >> caller: hello? >> clerk: yes, we can hear you. please proceed. >> caller: okay. how you doing? this is jeffrey greer. i'm calling because i am ve

would approve -- the california department of housing and community development for up to $30 million to acquire a hotel at 4440 geary street. and would also authorize the department to commit at least $27 million in matching funds for the grant. as we detail on page 29 of our report, the cost of the acquisition is expected to be $53.5 million, excluding that commercial space that miss whitley referenced. of that $26 million funded by the grant. grant would also provide $3.12 million to partially cover the required operating subsidy of this project. the remaining cost to the acquisition, and their operating subsidies going forward would ultimately have to be paid for by the city. we do recommend approval of this resolution. >> chair fewer: thank you very much, mr. menard. any comments or questions from my colleagues? madam city attorney, does this amendment, is it substantive? >> no, madam chair, it's not. >> chair fewer: thank you very much. let's open this up for public comment, please, madam clerk. >> clerk: yes, madam chair, operation is checking to see if any callers in the queue. operations, please let us know if callers are ready. >> yes. i have two callers

california. the fourth investigative process is the investigation of the department of police accountability, d.p.a. the d.p.a. is mandated by ballot measure d of june 2016 to investigate all san francisco police department incidents in which an sfpd officer discharges a weapon within the course and scope of their duties and that discharge results in injury to or death of the subject. the fifth process is that of the medical examiner's office. the medical examiner has the ongoing investigation as well as custody of and the collection of evidence from a deceased person if an officer-involved shooting results in a fatality. the medical examiner also has the responsibility to conduct an autopsy to determine cause of death and report the findings. in this incident, although mr. estrada obtained life-threatening injuries there was no loss of life, so, therefore, no investigation was initiated by the medical examiner. next commander robert o'sullivan will discuss the facts that you will see shortly from video evidence. we'll then hear any comments that you have. also i'd like to point out that we take community feedback very seriously and based on feedback from our prior officer involved town halls we will als

department of public health, california department of public health determines immediate action is needed. we expect to be placed in that purple tier sometime soon, perhaps later this week. now, i want to focus on testing. as we prepared for the ongoing surge. we have taken action to try to slow the spread of the virus. but we need everyone in san francisco to recommit to protecting themselves, loved ones and our community. part of that is our collective use of city resources to fight the spread of the virus. we have a robust testing system across the city, and, indeed, san francisco is leading jurisdictions in the number of tests performed per day. for instance, just last week we hit a day where we did 9,000 covid-19 tests across the city. we are averaging 6,000 tests each day. unfortunately, the number of tests coming back positive in the last four weeks has increased by 265%. that means just last month our positivity case rate was .81%. today it is 2.15% and going up. but testing at city-run test sites must be reserved for people with covid-19 symptoms or exposure or for essential workers and those without insurance. if you have insurance and need a covid-19 test, please contact your healthcare provider. by law, if you have insurance or have symptoms, your provider must provide a test. please do not use public testing resources in advance of engaging in behaviors that spread the virus. namely, to travel or gather with people outside of your household. we must ensure that testing is available for those that need it most, those that are sick, have had a high risk exposure and those with no other testing options. noremember captioning only captures the moment of the test. a negative test is not a ticket to freely socialize without precautions. a negative covid test is not a particular kid to mingle with extended family and friends outside your immediate household. the main reason is that the test gives information about the level of the virus at one point in time. a person could be infected but not have enough virus yet for it to register on the test or a person may become infected in the hours or days after taking the test. a test should be used to indicate that you need medical care, need to isolate. not as a free ticket to act like covid does not exist this holiday season and let down our guard. this is a once in a century pandemic, not the time to throw caution to the wind. this holiday season indeed will be like no other. it is so attempting for us to see our loved ones and to gather with our friends. we simply must stay at home. stay home and celebrate thanksgiving with the people that we already live with. please do not gather with people from other households, especially indoors. the choices we make this week wilwill determine what the remainder of the holiday season will look like. it will determine whether the winter ahead will be filled with more hospitalizations, cases, deaths or if we are able to beat that surge. you know what to do, san francisco. we know how to slow the spread of the virus. you know what i am going to say again. wear those masks. do outdoor activities, stay physically distanced. practice good hygiene and do not travel or gather for the holidays. we can crush this virus for a third time. we need to have a bit more patience and a bit more perseverance as we go forward together. the best gift this season is the gift of good health. thank you. >> thank you, dr. colfax. at this time we welcome the director of the office of workforce development. >> thank you, dr. colfax for your update. i am the director of the office of economic and work force development for san francisco. as you just heard from dr. colfax. we are assigned to the red tier. we are carrying with activities same status, same capacity for the last week when we were assigned to that red tier. based on the health indicators that dr. colfax shared, we do expect to be reassigned to the more restrictive purple tier. when that happens the city will be required to roll back or reduce capacity of several activities within 24 hours. to roll back or reduce capacity of several activities within 24 hours. this will require us to stop indoor operations at houses of worship, movie theaters, museums, zoos and fitness centers. we need to reduce all retail except grocery stores from 50% to 25% capacity. we will need to close outdoor ferris wheels, amusement style trains. at the same time within our around 48 hours being assigned to purple tier we have to comply with the limited stay-at-home order to curtail gatherings and non essential business activities after 10:00 p.m. we expect this to go in effect two days after we are assigned to the purple tier. you are assigned on monday, san francisco would be assigned on a monday to the purple tier. those 10:00 p.m. restrictions would become activity and enforceable on wednesday, the following wednesday. if we are assigned purple on monday, wednesday at 10:00 p.m. that is when the limited stay-at-home order would be in enforceable effect. additionally, in practice this means that all nonessential businesses will have to shut down operations at 10:00 p.m. with some exceptions. specifically related to restaurants and curb side pickup and deliveries. all nonessential businesses shut down at 10:00 p.m. people may not gather with anyone from other households indoors or outdoors after 10:00 p.m. people may leave their homes after 10:00 p.m. alone or with members of their household to pursue individual activities or access essential to employment or other services. like i mentioned, restaurants may continue to overtakeout and delivery services after 10:00 p.m. they may not have customers seated outdoors for outdoor dining. at the same time we anticipate that san francisco will largely confine any roll backs to those that are required by the state. i know many restaurants have been reaching out and asking if outdoor dining was potentially something that was being considered as part of purple. the answer is no. we are focused on the limited stay-at-home order and the restrictions that are listed in the states purple tier. the department of public health will be monitoring the health indicators to track how we are doing and ensuring we are doing the best to flatteten the curve and protect public safety. i want to emphasize our behavior not just businesses or others, our individual behavior in support of our small businesses and support o businesses tryingo support your holiday cheer and how we do that over the next two weeks will dictate the next two months. i want to very much thank the business community for their cooperation, for their diligence and initiative this holiday season. also, i appreciate the questions you have been providing we have been doing our best to answer as the city to serve you to operate safely in san francisco. i know we have been very encouraged by the health and safety measures of the businesses. now we need everyone in the business community to keep it up, behind full, follow rules, we want all residents to follow those rules of public health guidance, take it seriously, keep on your mask,

department will accept donations of new, unwrapped toys of more than 50 for san francisco locations. >>> some bad news for those hoping to have dungeness crab as part of the thanksgiving spread. the california department of fish and wildlife has delayed crab season in mendocino humboldt and delmar day counties. it is all due to meet quality tests. the tests conducted early this month do not meet the minimum pounds to yield a valid sample. another round of testing is discovered scheduled for december 1. >>> skateboarders and snowboarders are on the mountain . since el dorado county is in the purple tier, access to lodges and restaurants a shutdown so you will also need to wear a face mask at all times and a reservation is needed to hit the slopes. >>> thanksgiving is usually the busiest travel day of the year. i don't know about this year but a lot of folks are going to wonder whether or not it might rain? >> not even the slightest concern. rain is the furthest thing off our radar for right now. in fact i will show you we were going to get grazed by a small wisp of a hope for rain tomorrow but you will see why i am saying not talking about rain here. first, look at the sunset. it is cool to watch the s

before they go to the california department of justice to be found in substantial compliance if they kplee agr agree. so we have 15 with external review and 15 with the california department of justice external review for a total of 30. and when you add the 15 in prescreen, that's 45 recommendations that we hope to have in substantial compliance once it gets through that external validation process. the next few slides, i'm just going to go category by category in what's just happened in the last month. use of force, one recommendation since the last report has achieved substantial compliance. checks either external review or external compliance. if you want to actually look at what those recommendations are, the recommendation numbers are listed there. use of force is still our -- the category that we've made the most progress on, and we do believe by the time we roll around to next -- in the spring of next year, we'll have, in the upper 80% of the use of force recommendation is actually in substantial compliance, which is very promising. accomplishments, this month, the i.a.d. unit order, the internal affairs division unit order requiring an annual training and audit of

once they evaluate, they move it onto california department of justice for what you see here is the external allegations. 33 are at the california department of justice. the expectation is within a short amount of time, 40 days or so, that those 53 will be in substantial compliance because of what i just described with the prescreening process. so that -- that is very good news. and in terms of picking up the pace, as of this morning, we have 94 in substantial compliance, and with this 53 that are in process, that will put us above the 50% mark, and we have a lot more in the pipeline that are moving, and moving very quickly. and i -- and i know we've talked about this, and i'll just say this, and we'll get to the next slide, and i think it's the last slide -- or we have a few more slides. part of what has happened is a lot of the foundational work has been done, so a lot of our -- our challenges, we've figured out ways with our collaborative partners and our stakeholders to put in better processes, and that has taken some time, i must admit, but i think it's put us in the position where we are now where we're starting to see the fruits of

may 18th, was because the award came to us from the california department of public health on august 11th. and then we were working with the department to propose what we would spend this funding on. there were six large strategy areas that were determined within the funding, that we had to work within. and then we had flexibility and availability to really tailor the proposals that will we have to match both what is already being propose and done within our covid command center it aligns with our city work to date and aligns with our efforts to address areas of heightened concern for outbreaks or for poor disease outcomes, if people become infected and also to move funding towards communities to enable them to have resources to do the work, as they know best. so just as an example, within this funding, $1.2 million of this funding is going to a partially fund some of the community wellness initiatives and request for applications that will be coming out shortly. another $275,000 is going to be allocated in partnership with ucsf and the latino task force to try to pilot of mobile testing and tracing, to allow people to actually go --

department is stepping up efforts to keep roadways safe. the department received a $50,000 grant from the california office of traffic safety try to reduce cases of dui and distracted driving. the grant program is scheduled to run through the end of next september. take a look at this someone tried to steal cash from an atm at a wells fargo in castro valley last night. alameda county sheriff's deputies shared this picture of the atm that have been partially dismantled. deputies say they responded the bank around 9.15 and found the suspect still inside the atm room. deputies say the suspect refused to surrender until a canine was sent in an apparently changed his mind. >>in lafayette city leaders are considering giving a holiday bonus money to a local food bank or 2. the city manager recommended donating $5,000 to the food bank of contra costa and solano counties that money was originally set aside for holiday parties. in the south bay, the 16th annual silicon valley, turkey, trot they're going to go ahead with that but it will be virtual the race usually draws up to 25,000 people. this is a past year of course because of the pandemic now everybody will upload their run on an app they can design their own 5.10 k run share the results with friends. the money raised will go to organizations like the second harvest of silicon valley, food bank. organizers say the race has grown to become the biggest thanksgiving day race in the country. >>still ahead from the senate to the white house california senator kamala harris is making history as the first woman of color. and first woman and woman of color to serve as vice president call on governor newsom tonight to make more history was her successor. >>also why pope francis invited a group of nba players to the vatican today. and flying during the pandemic what you need to know if you plan to be follow this week and beyond. ♪ wild thing, ♪ ♪ you make my heart sing ♪ ♪ wild thing i... think i... you know what i think? i think you owe us $48.50... wild thing. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. >>despite the warnings from the cdc, millions of people still flying this week for thanksgiving kron four's noelle bellow checked in on the traffic at our bay area airports and tells us what travelers need to know to try to stay safe from covid. >>as coronavirus cases surge across the bay area officials from all of our major airports are urging travelers safety above all else. and while they're seeing a surge in travelers this week numbers are still well below normal but we're still down about 75% compared to prepandemic levels a big surge in travelers on friday kicked off the holiday season at san francisco international airport public information officer doug yakel says the friday before thanksgiving is usually its busiest travel day and this year it provided the highest level of activity since the pandemic began we have a little over 21,000 people to part as last friday. >>but again you know last year at that time we saw almost 90,000 passengers so again we are seeing an uptick in activity but it's still far from what we knew before the pandemic and it's a similar story over in oakland and san jose international airports, oakland international is expecting half the amount of travelers they saw last year. >>san jose international says it normally sees 178,000 passengers over the holiday week. >>but this year they're expecting just 30 to 45,000 when all is said and done wednesday the day before the holiday obviously it's going to be one of the busiest days are also looking at the weekend sunday and monday in particular mask and social distancing requirements are well marked around the airport's san jose international has even implemented you ve lights on its escalator handrails officials are also reminding out of state travelers of the 14 day self quarantine once they returned to the bay area. >>you can expect to see and hear a lot of messaging that talks about some of the current health requirements, including that quarantine requirement because we really want people to understand and adhere to that in san francisco noelle bellow kron 4 news. >>well so slow down and the holiday rush and is helping this week. this was the same this was a at the sacramento airport today really quiet. people were wearing masks for the most part one woman says that she had never seen security lines move so quickly. >>even getting to the airport i was shocked because normally we have to well so much time together to the seattle airport i mean it it it really only took about 45 minutes to get from the house all the way to the game. >>officials at the sacramento airport expecting about. half the thanksgiving travelers at the airport got last year. they say typically that went traveler numbers are been down so far anyway about 70% from 2019. >>coming up next president elect joe biden announces his first cabinet picks as president trump. finally approves formal transition of power. what we're learning about the new members and how they could set the biden administration apart from the trump white house. >>and this is a usually the same one north bay brewery releases a new beer they do in february, but what they're saying about the release of ply need the younger 2021. >>and will there be any rain in the forecast i will have your 10 at 10 coming up after the break stay with us. >>president elect joe biden finally getting the green light today to officially begin his transition to the white house 3 weeks after the election the gsa general services administration, formally designated biden as president elect and the president president trump tweeted that he approved of that move jonthan reports. >>more than 2 weeks after joe biden won the presidential election, the head of the gsa, the general services adminisdration emily murphy says the biden transition can formally begin. murphy who was appointed by president trump has come under fire for delaying the transition by withholding the funding and information needed for the president-elect to hit the ground running once he takes office in january the president is still refusing to concede the election tweeting rk strongly continues, we will keep up the good fight and i believe we will prevail nevertheless in the best interest of our country, i'm recommending that emily and her team do what needs to be done with regard to initial protocols and told my team to do the same this as president elect biden names his top cabinet members for foreign policy former federal reserve chairwoman janet yellen selected as treasury secretary if confirmed by the senate should be the first woman named to the post. john kerry, former secretary of state has been tapped as a special presidential envoy for climate, a move reflecting biden's promised to make climate change a major focus of his administration. it's the first time the national security council has included in official dedicated to the climate crisis. other cabinet placements include ellie 100 my orcas secretary of the departmentnd security, the first latino and an immigrant to head the dhs. biden's foreign policy team also includes anthony blinken for secretary of state, jake sullivan who will become national security adviser and linda thomas greenfield will be the next ambassador to the u n meantime the president's attempts to subvert the election results in several states continue to sputter out. >>thank you madam chair, you have for idol. that does happen. >>michigan election officials certifying the results monday officially recognizing biden's 154,000 vote victory. a similar scene in pennsylvania where numerous counties have certified the results for biden the state supreme court ruled against the trump campaign effort to halt the certification, a verdict, the president's legal team says they'll appeal. team trump has failed to produce any evidence of widespread voter fraud and it's clear even some of mister trump's strongest supporters are done defending his baseless claims if you've got the evidence of

. >> a justice department attorney during a court hearing was asked, ¡is this memo referring to a state like california?' and the justice departmentttorney said, ¡yes,' this memo is referring to, as an example, california to shift away house seats from california to another state. >> yang: today, acting solicitor geral jeffrey wall got tou questions about the president's policy from mr. trump's latestpi supreme cour, justice amy >> if an undocumented person has been in the country for say 20 years, even if illegally, as you say, why would such a person not have settled residence here? >> i'm not disputing at all that illegal aliens form ties to the community in the sense you're talking about. but they're not the sort of tieh are sufficient to qualify you within the apportionment base.ti >> yang: j samuel alito pressed new york solicitor general barbara underwood, who argued against the policy, on who should be counted. >> a tourist who is here on a valid sa? >> no. >> a tourist who overstays her visa and is therefore here illegally? >> well, that person is now outse the realm of, we expec them to leave and so that person is a resi

california is lead on prosecuting this case. again, the agencies who assisted were the san francisco police department, the department of homeland security -- security, oakland police department and the unified police department of the greater salt lake area and utah. the next thing is just want to give an update on any incidents related to elections. i know there was a lot of anxiety, not only in our city, in our region, but across the country on potential unrest because of the election results. the good news is that we have not had anything in our city to date. there have been cities across the country that have had incidents, isolated incidents in several of the cities of unrest. some violence and vandalism and the like, but we have not had any of that or experienced any of that in san francisco. we did have one incident yesterday at a polling location that required sfpd response. in that case the subject showed up at two separate polling stations acting erratically. we were called. we actually responded at the second location, and that subject was located and actually arrested. he hasn't [indiscernible] locations and that ca

department on the status of women mayor london breed made the announcement yesterday and ellis formally served executive director of emerge california the nation's largest training program for women aspiring to be political candidates. well the department on the status of women was formed back in 1994. it aims to encourage the advancement of girls and women in the city through policies programs and legislation. we're learning new details in an officer involved shooting that happened last week in san francisco along 5th and market street in a virtual town hall yesterday afternoon police said antonio estrada started a fire at an apartment earlier in the day and got into a fight with 3 men he then engaged officers with a knife in a frying pan, several officers shot at the suspect with firearms and nonlethal projectiles so pd released body cam video that you're looking at here. footage of the moment of officers encountered the suspect. as you can hear officers repeatedly demanded a strata to drop the knife, but he refuses. he remains in the hospital with life threatening injuries officers who shot a stronger. we're fight as joseph to me and ryan to the north bay now pedal of a man is in jail accused of assault hate crime and elderly abuse. petaluma police say the tennessee timothy shown sir. use this stick that you see right here to be the 70 year-old man sunday night and east washington street the victim primarily speaking in spanish told police that he was just loading items on to his bicycle when the suspect approached him and started yelling profanities at some point schmelzer said that he did not like hispanic people. solano county is seeing a dramatic surge in covid-19 cases, the 14 day average back in early october was 63 cases per day. well now that averages up to 201 cases per day officials traced part of the job done cases to people who gathered during halloween which they told us not to do. well in the last 3 weeks hospitalization rates have also increased. >>but it's important right now that we're experiencing this surge that we protect our health care system also protect your local public health care stations, they're doing a lot of work. to protect our public public health and we want to make sure we don't overwhelm the health care system and the public health system during this time. >>health officials are continuing to try and contain the virus through contact tracing but urges residents to continue to practice social distancing all have to do our part. the operator has died due to complications from covid the name of the operator and how he got the virus has not been released. but says the operator had been on long-term leave before the pandemic began and has not been in contact with any other employees. this is the first covid-19 death involving muni however, 90 operators contracted the virus so far. now to a developing story that we're following for you this morning health and human services secretary alex azar says the department is preparing to quickly deliver vaccines to states as early as december 11th that's 24 hours after the fda is scheduled to discuss pfizer's request for an emergency use authorization. our washington correspondent and worth were nikki has details. >>hope and help are on the way health and human services secretary alex azar says enough covid-19 vaccines for 20 million people will be distributed by the end of this year if all goes well, we could be distributing the vaccine soon after december top aides are said on tuesday that once the fda approves pfizer's emergency use request. the department is ready to ship 6.4 million doses within 24 hours then. we hope administration could begin as soon as the product easer says they've been conducting tests shipments to ensure everything goes smoothly local hospitals, doctors offices, local pharmacies such as cvs and walgreens 4 star general gus perna says the vaccines will be distributed in priority waves the initial push will focus on the most v

department is being led by the california state education department. linda darling-hammond is under consideration again. also our two teachers union leaders, randi weingarten and en garcia.s caller: good morning, america. my top issue for biden is covid-19. with 230,000 people dead, i'm wondering how many of those or did not vote. that are so many issues frankly, i don't know where to start. start with the covid part where people are refusing to wear a mask. mask protects me, it protects you, it protects you from me and me from you. think to sayi can this to the c-span audience is the peopleine if that were mostly being affected were blind -- blonde, blue-eyed people. and there was 230,000 deaths. expect black and town people to wear a mask better america? i think so. i don't understand why people don't want to wear a mask. host: to clint in orlando, florida. your top parity for the biden administration. caller: good morning. my top priority for the biden administration is going to be following through on his promise in his victory speech about uniting us as a country. i think joe biden has a very tall order to fill convincing both republicans and democrats that the other side is not the bogeyman, particularly if georgia can hang on and maintain control of the senate. if he is unable to unite us as a country, everything he wants today will be secondary and won't get accomplished. he needs to bring us together and convinced both sides that the other one is not the bogeyman. host: thanks for that. ted on thefrom independent line. caller: hello. i think your topics here is not really over yet because they are going to be doing some counting. after watching what has been going on for the last few years, i kind of think you can't really trust some of the things the and iats have been doing kind of smell some rats. i kind of think this isn't over yet until the fat lady sings. florida. in we are from joseph on our democrats line. caller: good morning. my top priority for president-elect biden would be to deal with the covid emergency here. i think it would be fair to say that if it were not for the covid pandemic, mr. trump probably would have been reelected. however, as a new yorker, if i can say directly, i think president trump, based upon what i heard from bob woodward's interviews with him, he knew the danger of the virus, but he route,o go a different rather than prevention. he chose to roll the dice and adjust to herd immunity, apparently, and it didn't work. mr. president,-year-old snake eyes, which means, you lose, which is unfortunate. york, don't gow away angry, just go away. if i can make a quick comment also about health care in general, this is really my area of real concern for america and sadness. powers in world war ii. we didn't destroy them, we built them up integrated economies, and we also help them right -- rewrite their constitutions. in those constitutions, all of their citizens are guaranteed some kind of health care. we are the only western society that does not provide health care for all of our people. it is ironic because we have the greatest physicians, doctors and hospitals in the world. biden can sithat down with these leaders, get them in the room like he is famous for being able to do, get them to think and talk and come up with a solution like mayo , johns cleveland clinic hopkins, all of these great places. they know the problem, let them sit down and come up with a solution for all americans. host: thank you for your call. a big supreme court case coming up tomorrow. on tuesday, the senate is back. the lame-duck session underway and hearings as well. be a director -- 11:00 eastern with joseph mccabe on c-span. at 10:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning, we will bring you live audio coverage of the oral argument in california the texas, the case concerning the constitutionality of the affordable care act. that is live beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org and the c-span radio app. let's hear from david in san antonio, texas. before i get to you, i want to the colorresident -- talked about the vaccine. here is the president's tweet a few moments ago "stock market at soon,accine coming reported 90% effective, such great news. -- news." that is from president trump this morning. vice president mike pence will be convening a session of the coronavirus task force later this afternoon. to david now in texas. welcome. comments tove a few make. one on the virus. i hear everybody acting like a bunch of panic stricken germ of phobos. had 3 billion people on this planet. the asian flu came through and killed one million of us. today, we have 9 billion people on the planet and the asian flu -- i mean, and this covid has or akilled one million little bit more. it is hardly as severe as the asian flu was. when the asian flu hit america, we went to work, we went to school. i placed clothing cards at the clothing factory where my grandma sewed peacocks -- peacoat's and overcoats. my dad was a navy recruiter officer. my mom was a nurse. we went to work, we lived life. we did not run away and hide in the basement from some bug. these people today in this country act like a bunch of panic stricken germ of phobos. i have no reason to do what they are doing and if you look back, the human race has survived a lot worse than this. one thing about america, we have a lot of old people because our health care is so good and we quit smoking and drinking like drunks. we are living a lot longer. when we are up in years, that virus is rough on us, but that is not trump's fault. it is just a factor of getting old. like me, i am 80. you are vulnerable to the flu. we have always been vulnerable to the flu. host: here is the bloomberg reporting on the number of covid cases. near 10 million in the u.s.. no slow down insight. worldwide numbers, total deaths, 1.2 million deaths worldwide according to the data reported by bloomberg. michael is next on the republican line in maryland. good morning. caller: good morning, thanks for having me. i would like to make a few points. that last caller was pretty much right on. i support trump 100%. even with him contesting the election, i think that is a great thing because all of the establishment people are going to come right back andrew in this country again. i am worried for my kids future. want eight-year-olds to choose their gender. that is ridiculous. these are ridiculous policies these people are pushing on the left. i can't believe that america has gone that way. i just don't believe that that is true. why would somebody choose to abandon the american family? that is not what americans want and what foreigners come from other countries to america want for their kids and their families. thank you very much for having me and hearing me out. host: carol, atlanta, georgia. democrats line. caller: top priority is probably covid and character. it is despicable and heinous to me, as an ordained person of faith that it is totally trump's fault. people need to check the statistics. my brother lives in thailand where they have 70 million people and they have had 59 deaths. look at new zealand, when people say this isn't trump's fault, of course it is trump's fault. all you need is a mask mandate. the private school i go to, we have had none and we are open, but people who refuse to wear a mask but want to tell a woman what to do with her body is just wrong. you're getting this from someone ,ho is saying to inject bleach short memories. you're telling people steve bannon has been banned from twitter because he wants to kill dr. fauci, who has served the american public health for 50 years since president ronald reagan. republican presidents. we need to sadly listen to science and look at the world stage. welcome back america. lastly, i am a volunteer every day at an afterschool program for his damp -- hispanic kids. i know people who have interviewed over 6000 asylum families. these families are unable to even apply for a job. they are not mexican rapists. the people i know could get sent back. it was bad with obama, don't misunderstand me, but over 400 new laws to keep these people out. i just want to look at character, covid. thank the lord, we are not getting up every morning to tweets and someone who has failed at every business he has done. he had six bankruptcies with his casinos, his steaks and universities, his wives. it is endless. thank you for taking my call. host: this is from the hill this morning. biden unveils new coronavirus task force. they say he named a number of public health experts who will serve on his task force. the experts include the former director of the biomedical research and development authority who said he was forced out of his position earlier this year after opposing or promoting .nproven treatments emanuel, who served as former advisor to the obama ministration on the affordable care act. surgeon who, a served as advisor to the clinton and obama administrations will serve. one tweets as i expect measured actions from a biden administration to meet public needs in the short term. in the long term, i expect reconciliation and cooperation to right the ship capsized by donald trump. this one, if joe biden wants to unite the country, he can apologize to the child supporters he smeared as racists. the charge of racism is so defamatory that it cannot simply be dismissed as politics usual. healing will only start of an admission of this is wrong. says increase social security and medicare. one more, the climate, human rights, the economy. there is so much that needs to be fixed. while i doubt biden's ministration is going to do much, it can do some things, hopefully. charlie in palm city, california. thank you, c-span and the opportunity to call in and listen to people event every day. i just wanted to make a couple of points. topink one of the priorities is going to be covid-19. i still can't understand why we have children going back to school and not getting tested but nba players are getting tested three and four times a day. our children and our teachers are more important than anyone else when it comes to getting tested. you can take somebody's temperature, that does not mean they don't have the virus. i think that is got to be one of our top priorities. the other thing, we have to stop buying all of our stuff from china. if we can't produce a six inch q-tip to do a test, we have problems. we have drugs coming in from china and people have to stop buying chinese products. the other issue i hope gets resolved are the illegal aliens down here in florida. store,go to the grocery 90% of your produce is being picked by people that are from south america or hispanics. on the table food without these people working. that are good republicans, but they hire illegal aliens by the thousands. basically, slave labor. fired, there is no unemployment insurance being paid on them. basically, it is a new slavery we have created with all of these illegal aliens. the third one i want to make a last point on is the abortion debate. i listened yesterday when people were calling and saying if you have an abortion, you are going to hell. at the 1.5 to look million abortions going on every year. girls and these young boys having babies? they are having babies because they are not using protection. i'm a catholic. the catholic church tells me my wife can't use the pill, she can't use the morning-after pill, iud. i can't use a condom. that is ridiculous. these kids are going to have sex, but you have to figure out familieswe have these and teach sexbond education and try to solve the problem. let's not get on the radio and say i am against all abortions. you can't unless your wife was dying in the hospital and there is a dozen or more reasons why women die every year, or we have premature babies or fetal alcohol syndrome babies where women are alcoholics or heroin addicts. these are the kind of issues we need to address. just don't stand up and say i am against all abortions. host: brenda up next in south carolina, democrats line. priority wouldt be the covid-19 virus. we were discussing student loans last night and how he is paying over $400,000 and not even touching interest of the last six years. host: if you don't mind saying, how much do you think the four kids you have that went to college in student loans? caller: wow. , altogether,bout about $800,000. i'm just kidding. i would say maybe, about $300,000 between the four of they have different degrees. my oldest has a bachelors, masters, phd. my next has a bachelor master. my next has a bachelor master. my last one is a police officer and does not make a lot of money. u.n. titled them to what you want and you can do what you want, but it is terrible. i think between the four of them, it is right around $300,000. host: what do you think the administration can do on that? what do you think the best option is. in their cases, i think the interest rate needs to be more. in my son's case, i think he should after 10 years, it comes off. will have paid over $50,000. by the time they drop it, he will be able to pay that amount of money. host: is he the one that is a police officer? caller: yes, and i think after 10 years, if you pay your student loan on time, it drops or something. he said after 10 years, the amount he owes, he will have already paid in interest alone. i wish and pray they could do something about that because the interest is so high, it is just ridiculous. host: appreciate you calling in this morning. i want to say the front page of the new york times. toden turns his attention transition while trump refuses to concede defeat. start biden prepared to building has administration even as republican leaders and party lawmakers refrain from acknowledging his victory out of apparent deference to president trump who continued to refuse to concede." fort hill, south carolina, up next is tom. just want to say there are a lot of issues going on with court issues concerning the election. just too many things that seem a little bit offkilter with the whole thing. i can understand the core issues. another thing is, as far as the college loans go, fine, lower the interest if you can and help the students out. as bernie sanders was talking free college and paying off free college -- he took the responsibilities of his own. it is not the taxpayers responsibility. three, io and number have a feeling biden is going to mess with everything altogether. he is going to try to destroy the constitution and mess with your free speech, or freedom of religion, right to bear arms. i think he is going to try to screw all of that over if he can. as far as it goes with the court lawsuits, to be perfectly honest with you, i would like to see trump come out on top. thank you. host: here is the capital journal. "how biden can gain from a split decision. in the power structure emerging, mr. biden can use his own performance in the presidential race, which was stronger than his parties outcome overall, to claim a clear mandate for his agenda and a more progressive one. he can point to republican leverage in the senate and an expanded gop's base in the house is the reason he can't move as far as his party liberals would like on taxes, climate change and health care. in an evenly balanced a senate, whichever party holds control by enjoyr to,'s entrance increased leverage, that means more power for the likes of moderates such as democrat joe mansion of west virginia and senator susand collins of maine. -- main." david is in georgia. caller: [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] of people talk about the masks and biden has already said he will do a mask mandate. a person who has 37 plus years of detection specialist in these masks are no good. these masks are absolutely no good. my whole industry has left at surgeons wearing masks. they are no good. trust me, we tried them all. classgoing through one and it always stuck out in my mind. we learned between the fifth and eighth grade, some of the most powerful explosive natural forces are sneezes and coughs. that is true. they are not going to project anybody that has a ssent -- to protect anybody who has a sneeze or cough. it's in the air. -- and ih departmentit on the health department in my local community. what do you mean droplet spread? nice, it becomes i am hangs in the air for a while so these masks are not doing any good at all. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] host: david in georgia. morehead on focus one i had with a the house and then the chief congressional correspondent for the washington examiner. ♪ >> with joe biden president-elect, stay with c-span for live coverage of the election process and transition of power. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. former fbi deputy director andrew mccabe testifies before the senate judiciary committee on the crossfire hurricane investigation which looks at russian interference in the 2016 election. watch live coverage of the hearing tuesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3, stream live or on-demand at www.c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. the supreme court hears oral arguments on the affordable care act in the consolidated cases of texas versus cal

department and the police department. she is now an honorary officer, so happy birthday. >> terrific story. i love that. a birthday to remember. so there's a californias and couldn't get to disneyland this summer and decided to bring a little disney to his own backyard. that's right, he is studying architecture and his brother built -- he and his brother build a version of his favorite disneyland roller coaster and right there in their backyard they started working on this in march, finished it over the summer and he says that he always wanted to build a ride in the disney rights have always been special to him because of their themes. he tried to include every detail that he could from the actual ride, including the famous yeti. >> is my favorite ride. >> a whole roller coaster? >> you. >> better get on it. >> you wouldn't get on it? >> a do-it-yourself roller coaster? i'm out. >> i feel like we have a do-it-yourself roller coaster on "the five" every day. >> [indiscernible]. >> that's it for us, "special report" is up next, hey, bret. >> bret: this toss is sometimes a roller coaster. thanks, dana. that evening, welcome to washington, i'm bret baier

department of public health to accept and expend a grant in the amount of is 55,647 from the office of the assistant secretary for preparedness and response through the california department of public health or participation in a program, entitled coronavirus hospital preparedness program supplemental funding for the period march 28, 2020 through june 30, 2021. if you wish to make public comment, please call 415-655-0001, meeting i.d. 146-734-7302. press pound, and pound again, and press star, three to enter the queue. >> good morning, supervisors. sorry for interruption again. we just want to introduce an amendment to the resolution on the second page of line two, where we are requesting the award agreement and putting out the letter. and the dates that the order was received was actually on july 7, 2020 instead of two separate dates, march 28, 2020 and june 30, 2020. >> chair fewer: okay. madam city attorney, are those substantive? city attorney pearson? >> i apologize. i'm having some connection problems today, and i didn't hear the question. can you repeat it, please? >> chair fewe >> chair fewer: are those amendment substantive? >> no, they're not. >> chair fewer: okay. thank you. if you could proceed with your presentation. >> yes. i have [inaudible] and the health care coalition. the office of the assistant secretary for preparedness and response has awarded a total of $350 million. california has received over $8 million, close to $9 million of this grant. the california department of health is allocating $8.1 million partially based on population size to distribute to health care coalition. the county of san francisco was allotted $155,647 from the california department of public which was mandated to be used by the emergency services authority, or e.m.s. we are seeking retroactive approval of the period of the grant award is march 28, 2020 to june 30, 2021, and the grant was distributed on july 7, 2020. san francisco public health is responsible for submitting a quarterly expenditure report and a work plan progress report which began on october of 2020. the san francisco expenditure plan orders that 100% of the grant will be put towards the covid response. 30% of the funding will go towards the health care and medical response coordination capability, which includes developing or augmenting operations for coordination with e.m.s. and interfacility transport systems as part of the 911 response s. activities inclu include -- 911 responses. remaining 70% of the g

department of public health, california department of public health determines immediate action is needed. we expect to be placed in that purple tier sometime soon, perhaps later this week. now, i want to focus on testing. as we prepared for the ongoing surge. we have taken action to try to slow the spread of the virus. but we need everyone in san francisco to recommit to protecting themselves, loved ones and our community. part of that is our collective use of city resources to fight the spread of the virus. we have a robust testing system across the city, and, indeed, san francisco is leading jurisdictions in the number of tests performed per day. for instance, just last week we hit a day where we did 9,000 covid-19 tests across the city. we are averaging 6,000 tests each day. unfortunately, the number of tests coming back positive in the last four weeks has increased by 265%. that means just last month our positivity case rate was .81%. today it is 2.15% and going up. but testing at city-run test sites must be reserved for people with covid-19 symptoms or exposure or for essential workers and those without insurance. if you have insurance and need a covid-19 test, please contact your healthcare provider. by law, if you have insurance or have symptoms, your provider must provide a test. please do not use public testing resources in advance of engaging in behaviors that spread the virus. namely, to travel or gather with people outside of your household. we must ensure that testing is available for those that need it most, those that are sick, have had a high risk exposure and those with no other testing options. noremember captioning only captures the moment of the test. a negative test is not a ticket to freely socialize without precautions. a negative covid test is not a particular kid to mingle with extended family and friends outside your immediate household. the main reason is that the test gives information about the level of the virus at one point in time. a person could be infected but not have enough virus yet for it to register on the test or a person may become infected in the hours or days after taking the test. a test should be used to indicate that you need medical care, need to isolate. not as a free ticket to act like covid does not exist this holiday season and let down our guard. this is a once in a century pandemic, not the time to throw caution to the wind. this holiday season indeed will be like no other. it is so attempting for us to see our loved ones and to gather with our friends. we simply must stay at home. stay home and celebrate thanksgiving with the people that we already live with. please do not gather with people from other households, especially indoors. the choices we make this week wilwill determine what the remainder of the holiday season will look like. it will determine whether the winter ahead will be filled with more hospitalizations, cases, deaths or if we are able to beat that surge. you know what to do, san francisco. we know how to slow the spread of the virus. you know what i am going to say again. wear those masks. do outdoor activities, stay physically distanced. practice good hygiene and do not travel or gather for the holidays. we can crush this virus for a third time. we need to have a bit more patience and a bit more perseverance as we go forward together. the best gift this season is the gift of good health. thank you. >> thank you, dr. colfax. at this time we welcome the director of the office of workforce development. >> thank you, dr. colfax for your update. i am the director of the office of economic and work force development for san francisco. as you just heard from dr. colfax. we are assigned to the red tier. we are carrying with activities same status, same capacity for the last week when we were assigned to that red tier. based on the health indicators that dr. colfax shared, we do expect to be reassigned to the more restrictive purple tier. when that happens the city will be required to roll back or reduce capacity of several activities within 24 hours. to roll back or reduce capacity of several activities within 24 hours. this will require us to stop indoor operations at houses of worship, movie theaters, museums, zoos and fitness centers. we need to reduce all retail except grocery stores from 50% to 25% capacity. we will need to close outdoor ferris wheels, amusement style trains. at the same time within our around 48 hours being assigned to purple tier we have to comply with the limited stay-at-home order to curtail gatherings and non essential business activities after 10:00 p.m. we expect this to go in effect two days after we are assigned to the purple tier. you are assigned on monday, san francisco would be assigned on a monday to the purple tier. those 10:00 p.m. restrictions would become activity and enforceable on wednesday, the following wednesday. if we are assigned purple on monday, wednesday at 10:00 p.m. that is when the limited stay-at-home order would be in enforceable effect. additionally, in practice this means that all nonessential businesses will have to shut down operations at 10:00 p.m. with some exceptions. specifically related to restaurants and curb side pickup and deliveries. all nonessential businesses shut down at 10:00 p.m. people may not gather with anyone from other households indoors or outdoors after 10:00 p.m. people may leave their homes after 10:00 p.m. alone or with members of their household to pursue individual activities or access essential to employment or other services. like i mentioned, restaurants may continue to overtakeout and delivery services after 10:00 p.m. they may not have customers seated outdoors for outdoor dining. at the same time we anticipate that san francisco will largely confine any roll backs to those that are required by the state. i know many restaurants have been reaching out and asking if outdoor dining was potentially something that was being considered as part of purple. the answer is no. we are focused on the limited stay-at-home order and the restrictions that are listed in the states purple tier. the departmenthealth will be monitoring the health indicators to track how we are doing and ensuring we are doing the best to flatteten the curve and protect public safety. i want to emphasize our behavior not just businesses or others, our individual behavior in support of our small businesses and support o businesses tryingo support your holiday cheer and how we do that over the next two weeks will dictate the next two months. i want to very much thank the business community for their cooperation, for their diligence and initiative this holiday season. also, i appreciate the questions you have been providing we have been doing our best to answer as the city to serve you to operate safely in san francisco. i know we have been very encouraged by the health and safety measures of the businesses. now we need everyone in the business community to keep it up, behind full, follow rules, we want all residents to follow those rules of public health guidance, take it seriously, keep on your mask, wash hands

, in northern california health department says, it looks forward to getting the first shipment of the vaccine in december. reporter kyla linville talked to the santa cruz health departmentons for the first shipment. >> reporter: they have a 90%? rate. >> that is huge, we were expecting it to be more like 50%. >> reporter: this promising news comes as santa cruz county moves back into the restrictive red tier of california's reopening plan. access to a new covenant in vaccine, noel says, is necessary. >> we know the federal government has already purchased the first 107 million doses of the pfizer vaccine. >> reporter: and in california, knowles says, the state will determine how to split the allotted number of vaccines across all 58 counties. >> it would be a pretty small number. we know they arrive in batches of 975 vaccines at a time. they have to be kept at subzero freezing, and-70 degrees in the freezer. >> reporter: fortunately for the county, uc santa cruz is able to help. >> they have a lot of -70 degrees freezer capacity, which is otherwise not present in this community. so, they would be a very important partner, in terms of seeing storage and transportation. >

department resources. the acknowledgement of these finite resources is also very timely as northern california continues to have its fire department resources stretched thin due to the onset of the unprecedented wildfires. i thank you again, president yee, for this most timely ordinance. >> clerk: thank you, sir, for your comments. okay, operations, please unmute the next caller. >> caller: my name is herbert minor. basically the program essentially is going to add to the congestion with traffic. and while it may be necessary in the pandemic, it certainly should not be permanent. it is really due to poor planning and it's observingally aimed against automobiles which are forms of transportation. now if you're concerned about bringing in automobiles, what you should do is initiate the (indiscernible) that's legitimate. but for heavens sakes, don't limit it to automobile traffic that will add to the congestion (indiscernible) on california streets. please do not (indiscernible) the overall (indiscernible) is going to be a nightmare. m.t.a. celebrates halloween every day because every day for m.t.a. is (indiscernible). thank you. >> clerk: all right, caller, just for future callers, the m.t.a. appeals have been continued to november 10th. so there cannot be any public comment on the m.t.a. appeal this is afternoon. but i didn't want to interrupt the caller so he could get his comments out there and we could just reaffirm to the members of the public listening. okay, operations, let's please hear from the next caller. >> caller: good afternoon. this is anastasia, i'm a tenant and a member of the san francisco tenants' union. i'm calling to thank supervisor fewer for introducing legislation to create a housing inventory. tracking vacancies and analyzing rent vacancies to have an accurate picture what we have here in san francisco is what we need. putting it at the rent board would make it accessible, and i am encouraged that so many other supervisors have already signed on as co-sponsors. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. operations, let's hear from the next caller, please. >> caller: hello, my name is john wondo. and i am a minister in district 8. i'm calling to ask the board of supervisors to please reject the racist police officers' association contract renegotiation and to call a public hearing to provide transparency in the future contract negotiations. this summer tens of thousands of people hit the streets of san francisco demanding the end of police violence. but nothing has really changed. just this past month afpd hunted down mr. vargas, a man this crisis, and killed him in the streets. despite wide made demands for a transformation for public safety, the contract perpetuates the racist status quo. it gives sfpd two additional years of raises and offers no policy concessions to prevent the officers from killing yet another person. it also adds a clause that gives them benefits earned by city workers that create public safety, like nurses, teachers and other essential workers. across the country, cities are beginning to hold police fraternities accountable. in chicago, there's negotiations with their police fraternity and they're asking for 40 disciplinary reforms and had all negotiations in public. philadelphia even passed a law prohibiting the contract talks with their police fraternity -- >> clerk: thank you, sir. thank you for your comments. okay, operations, let's hear from the next caller, please. >> caller: hello. my name is margaret and i live in district 7. i'm calling to demand that the board of supervisors reject the racist police officers' association contract negotiations and call a public hearing to provide transparency into the teacher contract negotiations. this renegotiation is exactly what the p.o.a. wants. they get two additional years of racism and it locks in their accountability through 2023. any new contract requires them to not harm our communities. and why are we asking for nor negotiations after another killing -- a police killing of a man in crisis less than a month ago. 76% of these forces and acts of violence were against people of color. they still point their guns at people 2.4 times a day and (indiscernible) and less than 30% from 2016. and reject the contract and make all teacher negotiations public. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. we have about 16 listeners on the line. if you're interested in making public comment press star, 3. welcome, caller. you'll have one minute to make your comments today. operations? >> caller: good afternoon. this is regina eastbox, district 3, and like the previous callers making commentary on the p.o.a. negotiations, they must be public. i participated in all of the b.o.s. calls over the summer, thousands of people called in. you've got a paltry $25 million reduction while we still have law enforcement officers in schools. we don't have adequate counsel ors. we don't have library services. mental health services. affordable housing. this is ridiculous. there must be public p.o.a. hearings and when i look at comparisons to chicago, chicago -- which is in negotiations right now they have asked for 40 concessions. and where are we, san francisco? supposedly a an avant-garde politically progressive city. this has to stop. these hearings need to be public. we need transparency. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. okay, operations, let's unmute the next caller. welcome, caller. you will have one minute. thank you. >> caller: can you hear me now? >> clerk: yes, we can. >> caller: it is mr.pelbell. board file 202118. on that i require a city attorney memo from years ago and i think that the conclusion of that is that the industry administrator has the naming authority for spaces within city hall. so perhaps you want to consider amending the item to so indicate because it currently urges that the space be renamed. but perhaps mentioning the city administrator specifically with that authority would help. i don't know. but i support item 30 and the proposed press room renaming. i think that it's an entirely appropriate honor for barbara taylor. thank you very much. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. >> fly ththrough the clerk and president, noted and i will now amend. >> clerk: okay, operations, let's hear from the next caller. we have about 14 listeners in the queue. >> caller: hi, my name is gracie and i live and work in san francisco. i grew up in san francisco. i have been evicted here and i've also been jailed. i am calling to demand that the board of supervisors reject the racist police officer association and to call for a hearing to provide transparency into future contract negotiations. standing up to our city's racist police fraternity and reject the contract and make all future negotiations public. this negotiation is exactly what the p.o.a. wants. they get two additional years of locking in their lack of transparency and accountability through 2023 and sets them up to negotiate their next contract in a mayoral election year when they'll have more leverage. stand up to the racist p.o.a. the attempted legal action to prohibit the officers from shooting at moving cars which is how sfpd murdered jessica williams. and the use of the restraint which killed eric garner. and this past june they threatened a lawsuit to kneel on the necks of san franciscans. weeks after that the same move killed george floyd. the community should have input. p.o.a. policies are a matter of life and death for black and brown san franciscans. chicago is in the middle of negotiating its police fraternity contract and they're asking for 40 disciplinary concessions. why is san francisco not asking for concessions even after months of protest against police violence and another police killing of a man in crisis less than a month ago. the sfpd have the level of anti-black bias is seen as extreme. last year black people only made up 5% of the city's population but accounted for 40% of all police searches and 50% of the jail population. in q4 last year, black latin san franciscans made up 45% -- >> clerk: thank you for your comments. thank you for your comments, ma'am. okay, we're doing one minute today just for the listeners who might have just come into the queue. i think that there are about 17 of you in the queue. we're doing one minute today. operations, please unmute the next caller. >> caller: hi, i am an educator and a youth worker who lives and works in san francisco. i'm also calling to demand the board of supervisors to reject the racist p.o.a. contract. and for the public to hold hearings on future negotiations. we are aware that police fraternities are dangerous. a study found that violent misconduct with the sheriff officers increased about 40% after they were allowed to unionize. we have seen that collective bargaining rights protect officers to be discriminatory against people of color. we have seen in san francisco itself how violent against people of color, against people who are experiencing homelessness and against our vulnerable populations that police are able to be. and these renegotiations are only protecting that. it is ridiculous that after months of protests against police violence that this is even a conversation being had. in the future all of these conversations need to be held in public and there need to be comments to give input and to hold officers accountable. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. okay, operations, let's hear from the next caller, please. >> caller: hi,my name is mimi klaus and i have lived in district 9 for 35 years. i call to demand that the board of supervisors reject the p.o.a. contract and to call a public hearing to provide transparency and to the future contract negotiations. and we're not getting anything. this is absurd. there must be policy concessions in any new p.o.a. contract. as other callers have said, chicago is in the middle of negotiating its police fraternity krsht and they're asking for 40 disciplinary concessions. i have to ask, why is san francisco asking for no policy concessions, even after months of protests against police violence? and yet another police killing of a man in crisis less than a month ago. i was not happy that the board accepted a police budget with very few changes. please stand up to the mayor now and don't get me going about d.h.r. if there isn't a more corrupt and racist city departmentdon't know. and it's absolutely unacceptable that k.h.r. is the department that has had, you know, in making the decisions about this contract. so stand up, please. >> clerk: okay, thank you for your comments. all right, operations, let's hear from the next caller, please. >> caller: hello, my name is jasmine, district 9. i'm here to demand that the board reject the p.o.a. contract and to call a public hearing to provide transparency into the future contract negotiations. my dear friend derek gains was 15 years old when he was executed by officer joshua calvillo in south san francisco. and calvillo was then hired to sfpd as soon as he arrived and has used excessive force on multiple occasions and because of the corrupt p.o.a. and s.f., cops like calvillo continue to terrorize the community. we should not make over $200,000 a year. by not rejecting the contract it's saying that their lives matter more than ours. it's confirm that we know that cops beat and kill us and get raises. and re

once they evaluate, they move it onto california department of justice for what you see here is the external allegations. 33 are at the california department of justice. the expectation is within a short amount of time, 40 days or so, that those 53 will be in substantial compliance because of what i just described with the prescreening process. so that -- that is very good news. and in terms of picking up the pace, as of this morning, we have 94 in substantial compliance, and with this 53 that are in process, that will put us above the 50% mark, and we have a lot more in the pipeline that are moving, and moving very quickly. and i -- and i know we've talked about this, and i'll just say this, and we'll get to the next slide, and i think it's the last slide -- or we have a few more slides. part of what has happened is a lot of the foundational work has been done, so a lot of our -- our challenges, we've figured out ways with our collaborative partners and our stakeholders to put in better processes, and that has taken some time, i must admit, but i think it's put us in the position where we are now where we're starting to see the fruits of