james england, gold star bar, a billiard table permit. 1548 california st.. >> it is a small bar. it is an application for a permit for a pool table, so my introduction is brief. >> i am here in place of james. we are applying for a pool table license. the table has been there since before we had the bar for writ the previous owners left it there. we continue to have it. it is a corporate to have a license. -- it is appropriate to have a license. [laughter] president newlin: is there anybody from the police department? >> i have one question. do you have an independent permit? because it says you are the deejay? >> there are two applications pending. this is the first one that they are going forward tonight. your packet probably refers to both. we are getting what we can get approved as possible -- as soon as possible. president newlin: thank you for the clarification. commissioners, any other questions? is there anybody from the police department? anybody from the public? ok. the matter is with the commission. do we have a motion? >> i moved to approve. >> second. commissioner pe

international school, a nonprofit corporation, for the use of the site located at 1155 page st., san francisco, california, for 20 years from september 1, 2012 to august 31, 2022, with an adoption for an extension through august 2032. the director is in the audience if you have any questions on this issue. i know you have had many discussions with me over the course of the month. with that, carlos is giving me that famous look. which is enough. >> there were no public comments. commissioners? vice president norton: i wanted to express my gratitude to the people from french american who sat through five hours of this meeting. if you are willing to that, you are going to take great care of the site and i am happy to support the least. -- the lease. commissioner fewer: we had a lot of community members coming out and they gave us a lot of feedback. i think it has pushed us to be better and to ask those kinds of questions. i want to cigarettes into the french american international school for addressing those issues. for being a very forthright and willing to hear some of the criticisms were concerns of the c

. >> during a time of the transition when california pacific health bought st. luke's, i was asked because i was pastor of the church over close proximity to st. luke's to be a liaison person between that sutter and the community. i attended many town hall meetings to see what hockey denizens of bayview hunters point feelings were. all of the in-house wanted to the st. luke's hospital to remain the same. i certainly could understand the sentiments and because as you know, south of market -- [unintelligible] i went back and took the information to the ceo, asked him why it they can't remain the same. he said, because he would love to do that. because the hospital had been operating in the red over how many millions of dollars it was a year, no business can stay in business that way, and if we operate the same way, we will go out of business also. so they reduced down to 80 beds. in my opinion, her 80 beds are better than no beds. i say that because the california pacific can't do it, and not know any other hospital in san francisco that can do it. because of the

st. luke's and california campuses. i encourage you, i implore you to reject the appeal, except the eir. if you choose not to do that, decide to keep the dialogue open and continue this for tubing weeks. >> my name is rick stevens, recently hired as the new chief administrative officer for st. luke's. one attraction was the rebuild of an aging building not seismically safe. being part of the construction team, i can tell you we are building a better st. luke's. it will aid in the healing process of patients and families. the new facility is being built to support current services provided such as an er which will be state of the art. x-ray, pharmacy, and intensive care units, infectious disease, appellative care, and more. i see that the hospital needs to be rebuilt for the citizens south of market. it is vital for san francisco. further delays puts the hospital at risk. let's not wait for the state to close st. luke's because we did not meet the deadline or have another earthquake because we are not seismically safe. p

st. luke's, davies, california pacific, and a proposed cathedral hill facility. despite the huge scope of this eir, over the last three years, hundreds of people have turned out to speak on this project. all of their comments have revolving around two issues in this document. the first is the 555-bed hospital and office building to be situated at the corner of gary. it is too large for the site. the second issue is the eir proposes the downside st. luke's at -- to a point the hospital will not be viable for the purpose it serves in the southeast quadrant of the city. supervisor campos spoke eloquently on that issue earlier. virtually all the public opposition centers on these two issues, and all the significant impact in the eir, have to do with the ceqa violations and the size and location of the cathedral hill facility. i will talk about traffic, transit, and housing impacts at cathedral hill. for traffic, a wonkey issue, they used the peak hour factor in their software. they used it to hide the true traffic impact. at intersections such as eighth and market, t

daÑo auditivo permanente, y ahora exige una in demdemnizaciÓn de millones de dÓlares y st ahora mismo en california hizo una parada en monterrey para promover un concierto que realizarÁ ahÍ en meses,ion le preguntamos ¿por É no le gusta desfilar por la alfombra?. >> yo nunca hago alfombras, no me gusta pero no me gusta y no me gusta, no me gusta. >> te lo juro que no me gusta. no porque tiene etounivision@@po Áa punto de terminar su primer disco con mariachi y sacÓ tiempo para compartir con sus sdir seguidores. >> para ver videos, fotos y mÁs de sus artistas favoritos conÉctese aimer i "premios juventud".com. >> y llega a miami las confesiones del pene y nuestro i compaÑero de "despierta amÉrica" raÚl gonzÁlez hara reÍr con revelaciones de impacto, pamela junto a un elenco estelar que incluirÁ a julian gil, vamos a ver quÉ dice. >> esta es la manera para que la mujer entienda alimer impactoun@ n r @ >>primer impactounivision@@imerp É. >> eprim honor estar contigo, ¿por quÉ piensas que tus zapatos hacen que las mujeres se sientan mÁs sexy?. >> (en inglÉs). >> para mÍ los zapatos son como una joya, c

california campus of cpmc. yestea necessary anchor for st. louis would be a behavioral health unit. instead, inpatient psychiatric units were closed several years ago, consistent with the closure and cutbacks of other behavioral health units throughout sutter. >> let's look at some fiction and some facts about the blue- ribbon panel report. fiction -- the blue-ribbon panel recommended rebuilding st. luke's as an 80-bed hospital. fact -- the blue ribbon panel took no position on the size of the new st. luke's pending further evaluation of the health care needs and consultations with community stakeholders, both of which never took place. fact -- to help physicians took note position on size. pledging to work to ensure that it is a vibrant campus and seeking to maine -- maintain the facility for 20 years. fact -- cpmc and immediately after the blue-ribbon panel concluded its work proposed a 60-bed hospital on the st. luke's site without a skilled nursing facility as had been recommended and then raised the beds to 80 under intense community pressure. the hope commission and its cpmc t

legislation package related to the california pacific medical center, cathedral hill and at st. albans campuses. -- and st. luke's campuses. changing the official sidewalk list and approving a street encroachment, plans -- land transfer agreement, and development agreement. supervisor mar: i know we have a number of people from the public who would like to speak. before that, we have presentations from city departments. before the office of economic and workforce development and the department of public health and department of public help speak, we will be followed by a presentation by kathrin dodd, our director of health and human services in the city. we are calling all these items together. this is the third of four major hearings on this item. the third hearing today, we were scheduled to discuss a number of items from housing to traffic impacts to neighborhood impacts. but because of the different developments that occurred at the last hearing, we are going to focus on the health care aspects. the office of economic development and stakeholders agreed upon this that we wil

i am a member of the california alliance for retired americans senior action network. cpmc facilities to be built on van ness and st luke's hospital, st. luke's should at . it should be remembered that cpmc is a tax? -- is tax-exempt, and needs to be held to a higher standard. it is under the administration of sutter healthcare, one of the sharks of the medical community. it has bad administration, and promises to square things away at a price. they begin by raising prices. sutter facilities of the most expensive in northern california. the attack union benefits and contracts. i cannot come the number of times in the past 10 years i have been on a picket line at cpmc, most recently earlier this year, when the engineers were up for more than a month. //k[-- were out for more than a month. these people produce services, and their needs must be considered in any deal with the hungry sharks. chairperson mar: thank you. next speaker. >> my name is thaddeus lead. i am a member of the van ness corridor association. i lived adjacent to the project. for years, the area where they plan to build has been vacant. likewise acro

california, maryland, getting in on it. st. george's. getting it here on the southern tip of st.ary's, about to be over the lower waters of the bay. that's it, ef about. that's fit tr rain show for next couple of days it looks like. temperatures back in the 90s across much of northern virginia right now. overnight lows tonight, not going to be all that cool at all. mid to upper 70s intown and bayside. some of the wish suburbs might get below 70 for about 15 minutes. that's going to be it. sat lied shows high pressure building in, the last of the shower chances heading on out of here for now. it's going to be a humid night. it kicked off our isolated showers. but tomorrow a southwesterly wind turns on the heat pump and the humidity pump. tomorrow near 100 degrees with almost no chance for rain tomorrow. that does start to change a little bit as we get into late wednesday. with all the hot weather coming back, remember your hot weather safety rules. lightweight, light colored clothes. take your break. take in water. not caffeine or alcohol. if you've got neighbors or friends who ar

st. louis. in state of california tomorrow temperatures will be below after rinl. 100 in palm springs is below average this time of the year, bay area, below average conditions and windy at the coast. high temperatures into 60s and low to mid-70s inland locations of the east bay and south bay and clouds will be abounding in the morning hours. there is some light showers along the coast, not -- very july like. summer heat is elsewhere. >> thank you. >> and think you need a new mattress? there are tips to help you sort through many options out there. >> the right mattress can help you sleep like a baby. >> in one store there is one name, one color, then another store, and there is this is the same but it doesn't have the same name. >> consumer reports surveyed more than 12,000 subscribers. >> people who bought memory foam mattresses or air beds actually said they slept better than people that bought inner spring mattresses. >> also asking people about shopping. >> there are is not what the survey found. biggest stores doesn't necessarily have the biggest selection. >> sleepy's claims to be professionals

california campus. the eir also analyze five project alternatives. first, two foreseeable no project scenarios at st. luke's. one colluding closing the hospital tower and a two building an outpatient facility instead of the new hospital. the second alternative involved rebuilding, retrofitting before existing campuses and not building the cathedral hill campus. the third alternative involve reducing the amount of development at the campus and increasing the amount of development at the st. luke's campus. and the fourth alternative involved reducing the amount of development at the cathedral hill campus and increasing the development at the california campus. alternative one had two sub alternatives. alternative to beer was a retrofit. and alternative tree was alternative three and alternative 3b. subsequently, the board received an appeal letter on may 16, 2012 from gloria smith. and a coalition of seven neighborhood groups. some comments in the appeal letter expressed opposition to the proposed project and concerns regarding on related health care and development issues. these comments to not raise

st. luke's, and they could not do the job in february, but they sent her to ralph k. davis. she stayed there zero weeks. they charged us money and transferred her to california pacific. they charge more money for transferring her your yo. what i am trying to say is i think we should keep st. luke's open because of the time it takes to get to the other hospital could be time to savor life, -- to save a life, and i would like to support of workers because they do not have a contract to close it down. good >> i am going to call a few more names. [list of names] next speaker. >> my name is emily. i am a nurse, and i am in support of rebuilding. i am here on behalf of the patients who have complained how small it is and lack of privacy, and for all the patients who have waited for a private room, thanks for your time. >> i am a pediatrician specializing in the care of newborns. our babies get to spend between two weeks and 100 days in rooms they share with between 5 and 18 patients. private rooms where babies can be cared for with lights and people around them tey need is amazing rather than where people have to react to all the people they need. in the new progr

st. luke's and cathedral hill. they know it will work. they are building it. that belies the question as to why we need this, because they already drawn from all over northern california, but that is another question. another question i want to speak to is what is along franklin. this has been ignored completely in the environmental impact. there are five churches there, five churches. that includes st. mary's, which is one block away. they see people all day long every day who are in pain, who need help. there are meditation classes. we take care of 100 kids from the tenderloin in the afternoon, as i said yesterday. they may have to move with the noise and congestion that this noise it -- that this is going to bring. that church as been there since 1889. that would be a crime if we had to move because of the congestion. i am also aware of the gas line pipe that the other man mentioned. that is a potential disaster. bank. president chiu: thank you. >> i am trying to expand on the professor's point. the incompleteness of the eir hamstrings you in evaluating this. the failure of the eir to analyze the complete policy context and the actual impacts of the net new work fo

we have a va hospital, the california campus of cpmc, we have kiser, -- keiser, we have san francisco general, st. mary's hospital, the st. luke's campus hospital. i have had five -- identified ambulances rides. -- i have had five ambulance rides. it is always stand for in general. this city is building a brand- new hospital. i do not see san francisco general is part of the plan for its own employees. i do not understand that. i would date for this project and for the legacy of this board to have cpmc build their hospital in daly city. we look at what the 49 arrested with their stadium. we continue to but developers -- we look at what the 49ers' did with their stadium. we need to move this project forward. supervisor mar: next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i have a speech prepared, but i did not bring in not because most of those points have been addressed. i want to focus on some other issues. we talked about competition all day, the importance of competition. my understanding of competition, there are winners and there are losers. cpmc has continued to serve san francisco for over 1

theresa garcia los angeles >>> california has a host of other new laws in effect tomorrow and a law not st. and or else in the nation use car leaders used car dealers need to flag used cars as jaunt. two new laws that discourage a bullying what prevention training. mohammed morrissey and sworn in as the new president of egypt he is the nation's first freely elected leader he reassured israel his administration will honor the international treaty but a pledge support for what he calls the legitimate rights of palestine he succeeds hosni mubarak who was overthrown last year. former israeli prime minister has died and he served as prime minister in the 1980's and 1990's. he served during the first gulf war. he remained shooting his believes that israel must and onto its territory and never trust in muslim regime. he was 96. >>> or about three to 66 degrees warmer from yesterday the entire forecast just ahead. >>> as swimmer has crossed the halfway mark in their attempt to be the first woman to swim unassisted from cuba to florida. she has jellyfish stings but otherwise encountering perfect co

california street. one comment is that there is so much money''-px that has been st on this campaign, and it is dirty moneyle have been bought off. i am sure sutter health, if they could pay for lady gaga, they would do it. why cannot the existing medical centers be retrofitted so they are earthquake proof? there is no need toí"cdÑ buildzs facility. it is going to throw people out and give a lot of money to sutter health, which is supposed to be nonprofit. four-seamer libs, this hospital is needed, especially in a time of natural disasters. every hospital is needed in this city, it is simply unfair to do this. this plan should be squashed. it is a monster in the making, and it will get worse and worse. plus, every time they expands, the feedstock for medical care. this is a lousy system, and what is happening is in danger in the medical center, a perfectly fine medical facility. bank. chair mar: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is -- and i am the chair for the coalition of san francisco neighborhoods and land use committee. i would like to mention the resolution passed. this

st. andrew missionary baptist church school in oakland, california.his child, whose identity we're protecting, looks like a modern day version of "oliver twist." standing nearby, an adult companion who's not happy we're there. can you just tell me your name? >> who are you? >> reporter: my name's gary tuchman with cnn. we want to know why you have children out here begging for money at this subway. >> we're not answering any questions. >> reporter: but we found out who the man is. he's reverend robert lacy jr. he and his father are the people who run st. andrew's. the school whose children are regularly spotted hustling for money at subway stations. why are they doing it? where is the money going? >> if you have any questions, you can give them to us in writing. >> reporter: okay. but why can't you answer that question now, sir? i think children should be home doing their homework during the school year, not begging commuters for money. this poor little boy should be doing his homework. yolanda bailey had three children at st. andrews and she pulled t

st. luke's down. and part of what i have that a concern is we have had many successful companies in san francisco, in california, in the united states has had exactly this track record. this is below this 1%, and yet they proceed. i think we are all concerned about is within a short period of time, this allows st. luke's and what they represent to the city to not be operational, so this is an important question. frankly, this is our obligation. this is what we are supposed to do. for one, i am going to need to see this information. i hope we have the time to make sure that this happens. we need to do this together. >> -- supervisor mar: thank you. supervisor cohen. supervisor cohen: thank you. have you begun the renegotiation process? >> yes, absolutely. as soon as within a day or so of seeing the new numbers. supervisor cohen: yes, sir, and what day was that? >> i believe it was 12 days ago. supervisor cohen: 12 days ago. i think what is important to the members here is backed cpmc has an interesting corporate culture and also a relationship with the larger sutter health being disingenuous when it is doing its

st. louis almost 100, fargo and greatfalls -- great falls. in californiarous triple digit readings tomorrow high of 101 chico and sacramento. 100 yosemite, 101 palm springs in the bay area 90s inland highs up to 96 in cloverdale, 97 clear lake, 92 concord, fairfield and livermore. 84 san jose monterey bay highs in the 70s near the bay, 70 watsonville, 73 santa cruz 90 inland morgan hill and 89 gilroy heat goes on for a couple more days before we can expect cooler weather. >>> ahead, our arts and entertainment reporter don sanchez talks to anthony kennedy about a chose to his heart cause he says is more important now than ever. >>> first, a good bottle of olive oil can cost as much as a dinner out. one bargain california brand beats out pricier european imports. i'll show you which extra virgin olive oils are worth it, coming up. i'm only in my 60's... i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, yo

st. louis, detroit some delays could develop. check out our flight tracker abc7news.com. >>> coming up on 4:50. california'stop finance officials acknowledge there could be as much as 37 billion dollars in special funds hiding inside the state's coffers. this after governor brown's administration discovered leaders in the state park system hid 54 million dollars in special s by not reporting them for a dozen years. the mercury news reports the honor system is used to track special funds. state agencies have more than 500 special fund accounts that money comes from user fees as opposed to tax revenues. >>> equine mystery, two malnurished horses abandoned on a road in morgan hill are recovering they were discovered last friday both were so dehydrated, they drank 20 gallons of water when they were rescued. they are being cared for by a non-profit program that uses horses for therapeutic activities. >>> the extreme drought in the midwest is hitting california farms and soon it will hit us in the pocketbook. the price of corn has skyrocketed sending up price of feed for dairy farmers. maddox farm in fresno slapp