chris brock, san francisco public works. thank you for staying here so late. great respect for everybody in this room, yourselves included, the last 20 years, i don't think there has been a tree situation i have not been aware of, either for fran's urban forest, or as inspector from the city, and as an urban forrester, manager of the urban forest. we will talk about it. i think when you look at the last year or so, to someone looking at trees, observing replacements patterns, it looks a little sketchy. by the end of the presentation, i want to point out that there is significant steps moving forward, and the trees are coming. let me get to that. we did evaluate these trees. we evaluated trees in an e-mail, just to jump right to it. our superintendent e-mailed me and said we need to look at these trees. what mr. carnes didn't relay, as i replied. i would like to visit the site to check the trees myself with susan, we can confirm the recommendations before posting removals. susan, we can look at our schedules. so, would we approve a tree for removal without revi

brock turner is publicly revealing herself for the first time. in an interview with "60 minu s minutes." the san francisco resident is opening up about what she's been through. chrisreporter: emily -- >> it f it is all right. >> reporter: in an interview with "60 minute," emily is the survivor in the brock turner survival case. she made an impact statement with the me, too movement took off. >> newspapers with my name in c intoxicated woman. >> miller's memoir will be released on september 24th as seen here in the "new york times", the san francisco resident is using her name, face and voice to share her story. stanford law professor calls miller brave for speaking out and thinks will have a huge impact. >> she's a very, very talented writer and very good at making real the powerful institutions. >> reporter: today abc 7 news spoke to jackie speier who is instrumental on reading the statement back in june. >> i'm looking forward to reading her memoir because i'm sure it will be a powerful example of how we can overcome adversity. let's never forget, though, that brock turner almost got off scott free. >> facing up to 14 years in prison, turner was convicted o char

brock turner case is looking for a job again. the stanford swimmer was convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman. he was hired as a coach in san jose. chris reyes is there to explain why persky needs another new job. >> reporter: aaron persky issuing a statement moments ago confirming he was fired as the tennis coach of the varsity girls team here at lynn brook high school. it seemed many people were just finding out last night of his hiring. they mobilized petitions and protests to have him removed from his job. and this afternoon, the school district announcing that they had ended persky's employment. >> i'd like to give a shout out to the organizers without whom this momentum wouldn't have achieved. i mean, the list could go on. >> reporter: like many former and current students of lynn brook high school, she found out tuesday night that aaron persky, the judge who oversaw the controversial brock turner sexual assault case was going to coach the girls tennis team. that's when she got to work, petitioning for his removal. >> how can the lynn brook staff admin and more importantly, students and parents trust a man who blatantly disregard