commissioner chung? >> so thank you, president. i think that, you know, for me, i think that it's kind of detrimental. i'm not saying that because, you know, like i -- you know, that i listened to all the testimonies. you know, but, like, we went from the opportunity to, like, apply public scrutiny to the services to, like, losing that oversight, that means that we, like, would not be able to -- we can't be accountable to those people who are going to continue these services. so, like, it's our job, you know -- you know, as an oversight body to really look at the worst case scenario. so in the worst case scenario, i think that it's more than just detrimental because it's not just losing services in an acute hospital, it's about, like, you know, we don't know how the business model would go with -- no offense, with the foundation. >> so commissioners -- >> i would recommend that we find it detrimental. >> -- so we actually need a motion on -- on the will of the commission, so commissioner chung, is that a motion? >> yes. i'd like to

on the reunification point, i share ambassador chung's skepticism. an agreement to reunification, is it worth it by a contentional process, where's other things require both north and south korea to revise their constitution. that is no small lift in particular. i would think in the south, both north and south korea in constitutions define the entire peninsula as the rok or the dpro. so just one example of some of the principal things that would have -- practical things that would have to be addressed. >> and the last word? >> well, yeah, there's that too. [ laughter ] >> other impediments. my final comments on these questions, kind of in the context of the way -- a question that laura raised earlier. what is essential, and i think one thing that's essential for the united states, and i think for south korea, is to manage and keep in good shape the us/rok relationship. kind of obvious but i would just underscore that. and i think one of these comments including today or yesterday, he made that pretty clear. and i take him at his word there. so within

. >> yes, commissioner chung? >> commissioners, i want to actually make a motions because, like, all the discussions, like, from this point on, would be speculated until i.o.a. actually found a place, and -- you know, and present that time to us. it's difficult for us to, you know, like, make a resolution, you know, to determine how -- whether it's detrimental or not. so i -- i would like to make a motion to defer this resolution, you know, for -- for three months so that we can -- so, you know, like, we can revisit this, and hopefully, i.o.a. would have time to present to us. >> i second that. >> okay. there's been a motion and a second for the resolution to a time certain the approximately three months. is there a debate on the question of the referral for three months? seeing none, then, we'll proceed to the vote. all those in favor, please say aye. all those opposed? so the resolution is deferred, time certain, to three months. thank you very much. we'll proceed to the next item, please. >> yes. item nine is a

. >> commissioner chung? >> commissioner chung? >> good afternoon, commissioners.ing committee met just before this commission meeting, and it was a short agenda to approve the consent calendar. so right in front of you and on the consent calendar, and hopefully, you have the contract report, as well, that we have made some changes, including the first contract, which is the regents university of california family and community medicine has been withdrawn for now and will be resubmit later on. and also, i think i need to talk to -- dr. chow and commissioner bernal to help me with the second one, which is the san francisco unified school district. >> commissioner bernal, proceed. i think you caught the proposed annual amount change. >> right. it was to amend the proposed annual amount without contingency to reflect the amounts that are in the unduplicated -- or the units of service section, if that's correct, i'm looking at -- where's michelle? is she here? yes. >> that's correct, commissioner, there were some of the numbers that were included in the first set of do

but chung, no one talks about that and it's equally strong. >> okay.chung thing. >> no, i believe you. like i like the whole idea of han. i totally get that as an engine. i like that. the fact that this word exists is sort of awesome because a negative emotion had been converted into a number of very, very, very positive developments. >> nari: absolutely. and koreans are, you know, this amazing group of people that don't curse and eat amazing food and we like to drink and have fun. >> anthony: oh, stop sucking up. so, to the han. >> nari: we need to make a serious dent in this. >> anthony: dong jib. >> nari: you can't say that -- we're unique and we're amazing. >> anthony: that describes me. i'm not drinking this. >> nari: no, you don't have to drink it. [ laughter ] >> anthony: my relentlessly cheerful friend and colleague, nari. she loves korea and all things korean. and wants nothing more than to make everybody love it as much as she does. that's why she brought me here, to the garak fish market. where you find the kind of casual joints i love. i wi

[applause] christian chung. [applause] spencer chung. sean colins! [applause] claire delucci. [applause] james yipps. [applause] kelsey fong! [applause] alexis gong! mark gwyn. [applause] jordan lam. spencer lam. christopher lu. [applause] ok, crowd. pick it up! ethan lu! [applause] justin li. [applause] elsa liang. allison lowe. erin ow. nori citakitakul. [applause] darren suyn. jason tan! [applause] catherine tran. edmond wong. zack wong. [applause] anna yan. ok. you guys see there's two more. loud, right? tony young! whew! [applause] and last but not least of your lincoln world champions, larry yoh! [applause] all right. one last round of applause for the entire team here. [applause] and we're going to ask everyone to step forward in that same order, down to these steps to take a nice group photo. how's that? ok. yeah. yes? you guys can do better than that! the lincoln high school dragonboat world champions! [cheering]. >> neighborhood in san francisco are also diverse and fascist as the people that inhabitable them we're in north beach about supervisor peskin will give us

commissioner chung? >> yeah, commissioner chung. >> good afternoon, commissioners. the finance and planning committee met prior to the commission meeting today, and we have recommended one contract report and three new contracts. it's all on the consent calendar for the commission to approve. >> commissioners, the consent calendar -- any questions to the finance and planning committee chair regarding any of the items or else we will move forward onto the next s e item, which is the consend calendar. seeing no questions, we will move onto the consent calendar, please. the consent calendar is before you as listed. are there any extractions? there being no extractions, then, we'll proceed to the vote for the consent calendar. all those in favor, please say aye. all right. all those opposed? the consent calendar has been approved. thank you. >> item seven is an action item for the revisions to the sfgh medical staff bylaws and rules and regulations. oh, i'll note that the sgc recommended these to be approved by you at the june 26 meeting this year. >> good morning, comm

charge that china hasn't lived up to its commitments my guest this week here in hong kong is horace chung vice president of the largest pro beijing party and a member of the city government's executive council will he stand up for the rights of people here or allow china to curtail what.

commissioner chung. >> thank you, dr. chow. maybe commissioner loyce and i can do this after the meeting all day long. the questions i have is around st stigma and campaign on u k= u. i actually know the group that started the u = u cam tapaign. if we focus on saying undetectibles are the ones that won't transmit, the kinds of message that goes to those that are not virally suppressed by not by choice -- >> you're raising a really valid point, which is not everybody is able to be virally suppressed. >> and the reason why when you were sharing the viral suppression rate, homeless, and we have a 32% viral suppression rate. so -- and -- and, you know, and to have these kind of messages out there, you -- how are we going to, like, trying to address that? >> so it's a really good point, and i don't know if that's being addressed in the campaign or not. one of the challenges is that people have other life circumstances, and sometimes they also have resistance. and so resistance to the antiretroviral drugs, so not everybody is virally

nobel peace prize winner and a member of the intergovernmental committee on climate change write quote chung. is the effects of climate change become harder to ignore was recuperating heat waves and dangerous storms detractions becoming desperate yeah governments around the world continue to linger unable to follow a single strategy how much longer will the planet allow us to wait what can finally breathe humanity to take action against manmade climate change is it already too late to stop the time. poster child thank you very much for being with us today it's a great pleasure lots to talk about let's start with climate change because it's such a huge topic and people are divided on it for instance the summer the world the world went through and now they're breaking the record records and it's summer in europe it seems to get worse and worse so is this climate change action is this what it looks like. to me i have been following the climate change issues for more than twenty years and we have been given the warning from ninety nine t. is that the climate change you are becoming but no i say

meanwhile british model turned designer alexa chung to fly to tell london fashion week debuted in the ribs of the summer travel thing chill center models down a catwalk inspired by an airport departure lounge alice temperley enlisted a diverse cast of models for her new collection women of all ages and professions showcased breezy and brightly colored fashions by the british designer london fashion week will run through tuesday. an exhibition in malaga spain is paying homage to russian artist casimir manmade rich retrospective includes forty four work spanning various periods in his career chasm immolate which was the leading representative of the russian at home guard of the early twentieth century whose works went on to inspire a generation. the exhibition continues through february twenty ninth. we've been on sunday the french capital paris was closed to traffic. from eleven in the morning to six in the evening pedestrians and others using eco friendly modes of transport took over the streets. including the city's most famous boulevard. in france there are always young musicians po

charge that china hasn't lived up to its commitments my guest this week here in hong kong is horace chung vice president of the largest probating party and a member of the city government's executive council will he stand up for the rights of people here or allow china to curtail what.

relations between pyongyang and washington we are now told it will finally reopen ahead of this summit chung also reported after his meeting with north korean officials that kim jong un him selfe seem to be frustrated by the rate of progress apparently kim saying that it has been north korea who has taken the steps such as dismantling the various nuclear facilities and that possibly the international community for that you can read the united states maybe doesn't give them credit for that has them all right for the moment rob mcbride live for us there in seoul. now senior members of the trump administration are working to undermine his worse policies that's according to what the new york times says is a senior white house official newspaper editorial says cabinet members initially considered ways to remove the u.s. president from office trump has already condemned the article and called on the paper to reveal the identity of the also for what he says is national security purposes. has the latest from washington. according to the new york times someone close to the president wants the world t

hans chung who covers tencen remains a bull, but he says there is incremental risk for the company and the broader industry, he says that the government there does seem to want to implement more restrictive approval process for new titles looking ahead electronic arts and activision, bank of america, merrill lynch, cutting its rating for both stocks to neutral from buy remember ea got hurt this week after delaying the battlefield 5 game to november 20th and lowering guidance. he's talked about the impact of fortnite and it will likely impact on-line activity and poblgy unit sales and he emphasized that historically, video game stocks have traded less favorably in q4 versus the market. mel, back to you >> thanks josh lipton in san francisco. it sounds like a lot of headwind for video gamemakers how about electronic arts? >> this is very interesting to me in late july when the company reported they did talk about the effect of fortnite and online sales and that was disappointing and the stock sold off after that, and the stock just last week came down to, i think, we have a one-year char

hans chung who covers tencent remains a bull but he says there is an incremental risk that the government there does seem to want to implement more restrictive approval process for new titles looking ahead also in the red today, electronic arts and active vision bank of america and merrill lynch cutting its ratings from neutral to buy remember e.a. got hit this week after delaying its key battlefield 5 game to november 20th four weeks later than the initial elite date and lowering guidance they talked about the impact of fortnite which continues to grow and will likely impact online activity and possibly says even unit sales he also emphasized that historically video games stocks have traded less favorably in q4 versus the market. back to you. >> thanks, josh lip ton in san francisco. it sounds like a lot of headwind for video game makers. >> what's really interesting to me in late july when the company reported they talked about the effect of fortnite on video game sales. we have a one-year chart it was sitting on a one-year trend. that looked like some interesting support here but then

charge that china hasn't lived up to its commitments my guest this week here in hong kong is horace chungvice president of the largest probating party and a member of the city government's executive council will he stand up for the rights of people here or allow china to curtail what.

charge that china hasn't lived up to its commitments my guest this week here in hong kong is horace chung vice president of the largest pro beijing party and a member of the city government's executive council will he stand up for the rights of people here or allow china to curtail the. forests are welcome to concerts and thank you last year the beijing government made it crystal clear that it no longer feels bound by the joint declaration it signed with britain in one thousand nine hundred four why didn't you stand up for the rights of the people of hong kong when they said that. i fainted the officer push a position is that after signing the joint declaration hong kong has been returned to china and then the hard core fans will come to internal affairs of our home country now but there's a binding international agreement which china signed and these rights and freedoms are supposed to be respected for fifty at least fifty years sure that was written down this is a. an accord which was registered with the united nations as you know so why to wipe a tear it up and why allow it to be torn

in chung either way they sold a piece toure three years ago it was eighteen million dollars. for two kilo of cocaine and eight so it's like nine one million per kilo. it's amazing that. in a week ireland will be back on the hunt in southeast asia and we agreed to meet again there as it is also a time for me to frame my first visit to the countries that go through it. and hopefully point that actually in the water. desperate for a better life millions of people have sought refuge in europe sometimes their dreams of sanctuary are realized but sometimes disenchantment drive them home. in the second of two films on these contrasting experiences people and power meets the returning migrants now determined to discourage others from following the same power. to gambia back home on al-jazeera. the latest news as it breaks these thirty american to holding on to this rope as they watch the bugs for about an hour knockoff in that direction with detail coverage left in america never before seen such as factoring in number of refugees living in one country from around the world the projec

nobel peace prize winner and a member of the intergovernmental committee on climate change write quote chung. is the effects of climate change become harder to ignore with record breaking heat waves and dangerous storms the need for actions becoming desperate governments around the world continue to linger unable to follow a single strategy how much longer will the planet allow us to wait what can finally breathe humanity to take action against manmade climate change it should already be too late to stop the time. poster child thank you very much for being with us today it's a great pleasure let's talk about let's start with climate change but this it's such a huge topic and people are divided on it for instance the summer the world the world went through and now they're breaking the record records and it's summer in europe it seems to get worse and worse so is this climate change action is this what it looks like. to me i have been following the climate change issues for more than twenty years and we have been given the warning from nine hundred ninety s. that the climate change you are bec

notions about denuclearization of the korean peninsula and also commitment to long term peace now chung has told the media that the north koreans still remain committed to those of those goals and to working with south korea and also importantly working with the united states we are also told that they have been there has been a general agreement that there should open a liaison office between north and south korea now this is very important in trying to move forward this whole process of having permanently based fishel from north and south korea to discuss any misunderstandings disagreements more importantly to start looking at ways of having future cooperation for example on transport or economic matters which are all part of this process now this office was meant to have opened last month of august arena but it was postponed because of the problems with the dealings between the united states and north korea we are told that the two sides are still committed to opening up this liaison office but interestingly still no date has been mentioned so it does seem as though while there are h

. >> reporter: miss asian global was founded by rose chung who says it's evolving. the moon festival. >> our thing now is more like we're not feminists but stemnists, going into stem. >> reporter: stem as in science, technology, engineering and math. one is called miss and miss vietnam usa and the other is called miss vietnam california. >> you are not required to speak vietnam ease, but you need to speak some vietnamese. >> reporter: and there's another critical element. >> the first thing you really need to have is the gut to enter a pageant because you need to be brave. >> reporter: the ms. vietnam title is open to women at least 35 years old. may hurt, a phd who teaches chemistry was crowned miss vietnam in 2012 and has stayed involved working in the mentorship program. >> the word ms. alone implies older and with that age comes experience, character and depth. and i think that's very important to have that aspect in the pageant world. >> reporter: mai also loves the vietnamese traditions. >> what i'm wearing right nowe p and pants underneath. >> reporter: conte

for himself if his ideas have had any impact in the fight against myopia he's been invited by pay chung who the professor about the moment he has put in place a series of preventative measures inspired by ian morgan's work. in power and a step to the primary school too not too much homework yet yeah very smart. we were in today with every employer so we're proud of it. with more than two and a half million inhabitants. is the second largest city in taiwan. in this medical school nearly ninety percent of students are myopic in taiwan just like elsewhere reducing the percentage of myopia has become an absolute priority the authorities have given professor who carte blanche to make this happen these pictures showing the. high every year and that. we don't unless they're very successful especially for the myopia. then. i cited a most updated. mogue showing that although it is least most important so i strongly start to put in print the. schoolchildren vision clear poke with. here now is five year then we face the. is immersed in the country near to to go down that makes the saw and just rea

for himself if his ideas have had any impact in the fight against myopia he's been invited by pay chung who the professor of ophthalmology has put in place a series of preventative measures inspired by ian morgan's work. in how wired it was said that out of the primaries we do not three much more yet yeah very smart the prairie we were in today was the only employee so you have crowds i mean. with more than two and a half million inhabitants. is the second largest city in taiwan. in this medical school nearly ninety percent of students are myopic in taiwan just like elsewhere reducing the percentage of myopia has become an absolute priority the authorities have given professor who caught branch to make this happen this picture showing that it is going high every year and that those of the day we don't let's say very successful especially for the myopia. then. i cited a most updated. moger showing that although it if he is most important so i strongly start to put in print it. out the way to. school children reason to poke it. here now his five year then we face see. and use him first an

. >> reporter: it was founded by rose chung, who says pageants are evolves, producing moments like thisis more like we're not feminists but steminists. san jose has at least two pageants focused just on vietnamese-american culture. >> you are not required to speak vietnamese, but you need to speak some. >> reporter: and there's another critical element. >> the first thing that you need to have is the guts to enter a pageant, because you need to be brave. >> reporter: the mrs. vietnam title is open to women at least 35 years >> the word mrs. alone implies older, and with that age comes experience, character, and depth. and i think that's very important to have that aspect in the pageant world. >> reporter: she also loves the vietnamese traditions. >> what i'm wearing now is a traditional vietnamese dress and there are pare-- >> reporter: no swimsuits are required. >> some cultural pageant don't require swimsuits and some have mixed feelings about that. >> some say it takes the focus away from their ethnic heritage. >>> move kg be one of the most stressful times in your life but does it h

. >> commissioner chung? >> so i have another question. the range of age is 15 to 30, but don't 15 year olds to 17 year olds go to juvenile detention, rather than jail, so wouldn't they have a different setup, also? >> yes, there are very, very high rates of screening and treatment at the -- what was formerly the youth guidance center, so that is correct. and we're still also formulating what the age distribution will be at the -- at the adult jails, but this is just based on, you know, what is -- what is the usually sort of standard screening range and then looking at all of the individuals who fell into that category, but we'll look at that closely and sort of define what those cutoffs of age should be. >> okay. so then, the second question is with the positivity rate, is it relative to the krescreening rs or to the number of inmates? >> it's relative to the screening rate, so it's not that high. >> well, if it's relative to the screening rate, and that's 24%, and a third of them were not treated, that is fairly relevant. dr. green? >> i

i welcome this opportunity to introduce annie chung, the agency president and c.e.o., and together we respectfully request your approval of this. >> thank you, patrice. commissioners i am he ggs to share my name. i'm here today with 40 of our seat belt i don seniors and staff, and i'd like all of them to standup today. we thought we were coming to a consent calendar, and last night i cancelled a lot of the seniors wanting to come because patrice told me it would only take a short time to get our item approved. and then last night, when i got home, patrice called me and said there was a letter to protest our proposal. so within the night, we signed up 40 more seniors to come, and each one of them very willing and happy to come because they have been waiting for this chance to add some more senior space for the outer sunset for probably over 20 years. so today, we come to ask you for the approval of our conditional use authorization. two years ago, a very generous family in our community donated this property to self-help for the elderly. almost immediately, we applied for a feasibility

. >> reporter: carolina chung grew up in pittsburgh. his name since removed. shend katherine mcgrady are freshman at catholic university. allegations of wrong doing are overwhelming for them. >> for me, personally, it's completely infuriate, and a frustrating situation. definitely. >> reporter: that the young catholics have u not beg up.nting to a troubled bkstpa we have leaders and saints who get back stup, and i ant to be a voice for that. >> reporter: you've got students who are undergrads. when you look at them, do you see that they are looking a a disillusioned future here? >> what i hear a lot from my students saying is that it's time to get all the truth out. let's get itllout. let's get it all out. if we get it all out, begin to do the work that the church is c tleddo. >> reporter: that was david reporting with that story. >>> emotions running high in the courtroom as the prosecution calls its first witness in the d.c. mansion murders. just ahead, what the father of one of the victims had to say day. >>> plus, recent rains creating an issue with a loca

i am betty chung. i'm originally from san francisco.i went out of state for college for four years in pennsylvania and they decided to come back. i did environmental education at s.f. public schools for a year and i am working now on the green business team. i am going to help recruit businesses and do phone call cetaceans, health plan panel events -- phone consultations, and help plan panel events. thank you. >> thank you. >> good evening. my name is nancy. a year ago i introduced myself to the current commission. as a member of the environment now outreach team at the department of environment. i'm introducing myself today in a new position as a transportation associate. i am still in the outreach team and i'm very excited to see what duties i have ahead of me. thank you. >> congratulations. >> hello, my name is marion. i moved up here from southern california at a recently graduated from san francisco state university with a degree in environmental studies, a concentration in sustainability and social justice and my second degree in

i welcome this opportunity to introduce annie chung, the agency president and c.e.o., and together we respectfully request your approval of this. >> thank you, patrice. commissioners i am he ggs to share my name. i'm here today with 40 of our seat belt i don seniors and staff, and i'd like all of them to standup today. we thought we were coming to a consent calendar, and last night i cancelled a lot of the seniors wanting to come because patrice told me it would only take a short time to get our item approved. and then last night, when i got home, patrice called me and saidhe

i welcome this opportunity to introduce annie chung, the agency president and c.e.o., and together we respectfully request your approval of this. >> thank you, patrice. commissioners i am he ggs to share my name. i'm here today with 40 of our seat belt i don seniors and staff, and i'd like all of them to standup today.