and this research i fell over the factor of urban a city city living which may absolutely influenced our individual stress response of out people who live in the city more sick than people who live say in more rural areas we do find. more. mental health and urban dwellers a higher risk for example for schizophrenia. have a twofold risk for suffering from schizophrenia from psychosis they have a higher risk for suffering from for from depression and also from a desire to compact to run a balance and she say that it is the social stress which is causing harm what is social stress or social stress is. that stress that. arises from living together sharing space with other people. and in the context of up and live ing its social density on the one hand social density overcrowding on the one hand and social isolation and loneliness on the other hand if if if these two stressors come together at the same time. that the mixture of may become health relevant and toxic but it's not like a virus not like the flu that you move into the city and suddenly bang you feel very stressed out it's small

these are the panama city beaches, the eye now appears heading directly for the city of panama city itself. around panama city are enormous bays, st. andrews bay, upper lagoon, east bay. these towns of parker, callaway, springfield, highland park, already to get a direct hit from this car again. let's get a live update from the national hurricane center in. >> welcome back to the national hurricane center. looking at the clock, 1:00 eastern, 12:00 central. the latest update on hurricane michael, there are some new updates, the pressure has dropped, making this one of the top three or four lowest pressures of a landfall hurricane in the united states, very serious situation. we are getting wind gusts of 10. looking at six and a half feet already around apalachicola, water is going in, you can see a portion of this i wall making it a magnet on shore between panama city and mexico beach, very powerful situation with the winds. we are looking at hurricane force wind gusts and this rain bans away from the center and that could be incredibly dangerous. very dangerous situation, if the eye wall m

the city for over ten years. we would like to replicate the success of the model that we have for city build into this preapprenticeship training. so we would like to focus on the key six components of the city grow training program which will be focused on outreach and to decode meant which would help our community-based organizations to conduct the recruitment strategy to help disadvantaged people to gain entry into the program and as it is outlined in the cannabis section and the police code. and secondly the community-based organizations will be conducting intake and assessment strategies which will help us to assess individuals and get them entry into the program. we will be recruiting candidates in the job readiness program which will be an intensive 1-2 week training program which will focus on the major components of the cannabis industry overview. clear explanations and career pathways, life skills caps off scale developed in job readiness and job skills. later on we'll be conducting a process in combina

so city will have a platform where they will be able to see all the ment in the city and they will be even able to control that control parking slot control licenses who is driving in the city who is not in on which our switch not. logistics services critics might worry about privacy issues but the mayor of vilnius has no such qualms he has a radical open data policy and has already incorporated traffic as gina pull into the cities or been planning. you saw the these days we. draw conclusions whether to invest more like for example to the saloons all to. the sunspots routes or to find some other solutions i think it's still an initial stage we're going through the future i think this kind of big data is this is a very important for any city without it i think the planning of the search is simple and. although there is undeniable concern that the system can be hijacked for ulterior motives big data can help find public transport to people's needs. and that's all for three thousand this week do drop us a line of global three thousand at d w dot com check us out on facebook d w global so

both in the community but also within the city and the county because the tent city i think and then grew very rapidly one week or spartans next week it was you know forty towns and writes we it's kind of polyphony that but my staff has been down here doing outreach and trying to connect people to health care services and a number of things for quite a while and something we've been funded to do through the state of minnesota for over the last six or seven months and while many news reports falsely claim that the majority of the camp are people with opioid addictions that had been evicted from public housing our investigation found that only about twenty five percent of the residents are there or due to opioid addictions or drug arrests frank pair of national information coordinator for the american indian movement explains currently what's going on right here and all with. the recall of a wall of forgotten need of just got over one hundred sixty five close to two hundred tents up and down there's three or four block area if we're not you're a couple of months bringing attention to h

and picking up litter and making our city, loving our city. and importantly when delegates got off the plane they were welcomed to s.f.o. with messaging and welcomed and there were light poles across the city. but we as a department wanted to take more of a personal touch. so we spent time in advance of the summit creating partnerships with the hotels. and these are really important because we wanted to help them to share their sustainability and successes and highlights with these delegates when they came to each hotel. but beyond that we wanted to create partnerships because we wanted to do things that we were really proud of, like remove single-use water bottles from the rooms of delegates. and for the hotels that had the majority of delegates attending them we removed them and replaced them with reusable water bottles that are all in front of you. not just a welcome though, but a welcomer and a celebration and a recognition and appreciation. but this wasn't just about the delegates. this wasn't just about the summit. this was about bringin

a city living may become. if you are particularly prone to social stressed if you're belong to or at risk population for social isolation for example feeling stressed out about a city is not just about feeling well i don't feel it's a good it's more about really diseases like depression or schizophrenia and this is true for every city in the world. well. we do find an increased risk for mental diseases. in. cities compared to ruin vironment. but just recently a populist or a large study was published which showed that this risk difference at least for schizophrenia does not hold true for the countries of the global south it does. rather seem to apply for cities in the in the in the rich countries of the globe or north. and this is the finding which needs to be understood as if you have any idea why this is the case in my personal view on this is that cities in the global south probably have a more favorable social structure and. a higher amount of social capital co-operation. between the people. that. work wel

all other big cities in the world. plus new ways to stamp out one of the most lucrative forms of organized crime the illegal trade in endangered wildlife. three years ago the united nations commission the world's top scientists to find out if global warming could be limited on monday the intergovernmental panel on climate change published the answer yes we can limit global warming and prevent a climate catastrophe it is possible but there's a deadline we need to build a global net zero carbon emission economy by twenty fifty now while this will mean different things for different businesses the most polluting industries will need to make the most radical changes that means no coal for starters the strain is environment minister melissa price was quick to respond saying that she is more focused on bringing down electricity prices than phasing out coal of all the different types of fossil fuel coal produces the most carbon dioxide and australia is the biggest producer now as things stand but izing the world's eight trici

the city can also be a city where its access to transit and transit performance is subpar. so this ordinance addresses those directly. what it does is makes sure as big development occurs, hopefully we make our streets and sidewalks, transit access accessibility for seniors, pedestrians, people with disabilities, etc., we make those better and at least don't make them worse. so we think closing the loopholes, some very large projects that we're able to flip through doing no improvements and also exempting some small projects. and small residential projects won't be required. we think that is right-sizing the current right. requirements. we like the emphasis on improved crossings as well. section 155-r, same thing. we piecemeal extended these curb cut restrictions along various streets. this does all streets of a specific type. the most important transit systems and the most important walking and parking streets in the city should be street where is we want to minimize the curb cuts. it protects them in the same way. clearly exempts them on the streets from minimum parking r

i think this is important for the city and county of san francisco as well as future of our city. on the fiscal side, i think it is also important to note that we have a lot of competing interests, and we would be fooling ourselves to say this is not going to impact other areas of our city's budget and other areas of services because it absolutely will. i think having a fiscal responsibility triggers is important. i think also that there's been some good progress in conversations. myself, supervisor fewer, and supervisor peskin were just involved in some knockdown, drawn out, long negotiations as it pertained to project labor agreement. folks were in the room, and labor was in the room, and i think we came to an agreement what was a pretty good negotiated settlement. i would encourage all parties to take this week to work with the mayor, work with members of the board that have been leading this to continue this conversation. i don't think this conversation is done today. i think i will be supporting these amendments today, but i would like to see more details and more work put in

city. they picked up the subsidies to provide additional funding. they serve the formerly homeless that housing for veterans. it set us out -- set aside moving on initiative vouchers out of housing with supportive services. freeing up housing for homeless and set aside vouchers for families with minor children living in s.r.o. these are some of the things that we have been able to support with the funding that we thought we were able support with the funding we had available. in march and april 2018, -- >> that is all federal funding? >> yes. all federal funding. >> in march and april 2018, we began to question the accuracy of the custom two-year tool. a product that was developed a forecast housing choice voucher and housing assistance payment fund utilization, reserves and potential shortfall or negative balances. in march, we initiated procurement again. i mentioned this earlier for professional consultant services to take over management of the underperforming finance operations includi

i love the city. it's a world class city with third world problems. that is unacceptable. i'm the best candidate to lead the sunset and park side. i will work with state coders collaboratively. campaign after campaign, i've grown my connections and established strong relationships. gran oriente roots activism is in my blood. on the backs of so many impactful activists and san francisco leaders, i've learned to engage and empower the community. i've learned to be a great listener. i've been asked to be legislative aide. i respectfully declined. it wasn't the right opportunity with the right person. i have integrity. i've shown it time and time again. i'm a different breed, i dare to be great. we're fighting for the soul of the city. i step forward and accept the challenge. e4ir pled torrrrrrrrs pledge to did shall-i pledge to be the independent candidate, stepping forward to fight for the people. join me. i ask for your vote. thank you. >> my name is matt haney, and i'm running to represent district six on the board of supervisors. i live in the tenderloin. i was born and r

this represents not just the soul of this city but the soul of other cities.this project aims to celebrate all. it's a public space fuelled by women entrepreneurs and focused on equitiable place making and economic opportunity. i saw an interview with mayor breed the other day where she noted some of her favorite places toet were eddy's cafe and pancho villa. food businesses are obvious the first step a family can take towards economic freedom. their physical claiming of space in our neighborhoods and cities, and they're representations of the places that we live. when we run up against road blocks in the two years that we've been considering this project, we've wondered if we can't do this, and then, who would want to live in a place that doesn't make opportunities possible? this is the risk, the crisis that our cities are in. we believe that all cities can do what we are doing here. through public support, private investment and community power, we plan to build the first all women led food hall in the country. those talented women will hire -- [applause] >>

deputy city attorney jon givner. as you mentioned, supervisor kim, there is an appeal or appeals pending this program. hearing officer at the m.t.a. will decide those matters. i don't believe, although the staff can correct me if i'm wrong, that the hearing -- a hearing date has been scheduled, but a number of process issues are at issue in those appeals, and those -- those process issues may overlap some with the process questions that the m.t.a. will discuss today. the parties in those appeals, including the m.t.a., will have a chance to fully brief the issues before the hearing and hearing officer makes a decision. as you said, the hearing officer acts in a quasi judicial capacity. the board of supervisors has no authority over these permits, and the decision of the hearing officer at the m.t.a. isn't appealable to the board of supervisors. the board of supervisors also doesn't have approval authority over the permit process generally. that's within the m.t.a. board's exclusive legislative authority. the board, al

free city changed my attitude. a third student wrote, when i was younger, my impression of school was you did it for a job and a career that you probably have to wear a suit, and it seemed that i didn't fit into that culture. i felt that anything that took away from making money was detouring me from putting food in my mouth. pursuing a degree now in arts related education at city college has been a long-term goal of mine, and one i never thought i could pursue. but now that city college has become free, and i'm able to -- and i'm now able to save money and able to navigate this complex system of education with the support of free city college, it's a no brainer. colleagues, this charter amendment will be on 30-day hold, and i look forward to talking with all of you about its importance, and i hope to gain your support when we vote on this before the end of the year, i do want to recognize our free city coalition who helped us craft this second companion measure, including our city college board of trusties, bridge

to be here, in front of city hall, in the heart of our city, it's kind of a dream, right? it's -- i'm excited. i'm excited to be partnered with everybody on this project. super excited about the alignment of vision and how perfectly, you know, our cafe being right here on this corner lines up with our community for food. i saw the impact we had on our community. that block, when i took it over, had storefronts that were covered with metal grates. we took those grates down, and all of a sudden, we saw things happen. 300 jobs are created in that 1800 block of eighth street. things had happening in the divisadero, and that's why i'm excited to be here now. that's the power of good food. it brings people today. it slows us down, it allows us to communicate -- except when your mouth is full, right? i'm excited to feed kids, to partner with this library with the program that we're going to have with the main library. we're going to continue working with the same businesses that we've worked with the same dozen years in this community, but we can't do it alone. we need you to com

the city has been something of a divided city. a huge amount of investment capital came into san francisco. in creating a rash of evictions. all kinds of thriving things. they were new to the city. an icon of social justice justice. in create this monoliths in the non- tech communities. i interviewed over a hundred 50 people. for eight hours each. and assembled what i think are the most impactful are here for you so that you can see a community have a conversation with itself that isn't pretty easy to have. we all live in our own corners of our own communities. is often very challenging for us. let alone across the city from us. the book is an opportunity for us to crack that open. i think it's a useful metaphor for what's happening in the rest of the u.s. we have seen in have seen in new york these changes occur the liking public institutions. and over seed the private sector is an american challenge to deal with. i think san francisco lets us look at a compressed time where the change is really radical and you can see everyone i

an ambivalent situation cities are good for us on the one hand but city stress can also be harmful for our health so let me first introduce you to our viewers you're a professor dr might start oddly and your psychiatrist you're researching a psychiatrist and and your research topic is about stress which is a city so why does a psychiatrist say well i want to take care of all people in cities and i want to focus on the stress of cities well as a stress research i'm interested in the factors that influence our individual stress vulnerability what makes us more prone to stress related diseases. and this research i fell over the factor of urban a city city living which may absolutely influence our individual stress response of our people who live in the city more sick than people who live say in more rural areas we do find. more. mental health in urban dwellers a higher risk for example for schizophrenia. developers have a twofold risk for suffering from schizophrenia from psychosis they have a higher risk for suffering for fall from depression and also from a desire to compact to run a ba

panama city and panama city beach this evening, high tide around 8:40.n though the water levels are coming, the winds are pushing this away. high tide, low tides are different around the country, around the world. it's not bad here. low tide a foot lower than high tide. still the area of concern if you talk about where is this water going to pile up, where can the wind grab it? it's on the eastern side of the storm. there's the center of circulation. even though it's so far north and where the worst winds are, you can stretch back to the east. it will be grabbing this water and continuing to pile it up in the big bend. so that's where we can continue to see some storm surge being an issue here going forward. all of the water brought with it, but it's not going to allow it to retreat. our forecast of anywhere from 10 to 12 feet of storm surge along these areas, that continues to be an issue. it's not going to be allowed to retreat until eventually that wind moves off and we get better of a chance, this could still be a concern for portions of apalachicola

i want ho thank the city partners and the -- i want to thank the city partners and the organizations because of your commitment in making this program a success. it's why the graduation rate at john o'connell high school has increased by 24%. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: the numbers don't lie, and we have to continue to invest -- i'm really excited about this incredible opportunity and today to celebrate with all of you and to cut the ribbon on the soccer field. please, to all the parents and community members and organizations, don't give up. we are going to work harder and strong stronger for the kids who are here in san francisco to public schools. as some of you know, my commitment as mayor is to make sure high school kids have a paid internship in our schools so they're not worrying about whether or not they have lunch money or some basic needs because sometimes their parents might be struggling. we know it's possible. mission promise neighborhood has made something that people didn't think was possible, possible. and so we are going to work on even more initiatives to m

do you think the city's on the right track or not? do you feel represented at city hall? do you feel that politicians are working for you or someone else? we all know friends who have been pushed out of the city. a lot of us know families in bayview where three generations died of the same cancer. we know seniors that live on one meal a day. we know long-time renters that know that the for sale sign means you're out and the new building is for us and not for you. so we know we need to stand up for change. let's talk tonight about the change and how to get there. [applause] >> all right. how's everybody doing this evening? that was weak. how is everybody doing this evening? all right. that's better. my name is theo ellington. and i am running for district 10 supervisor. i'm running because san francisco has lost its way. it's unfortunate that district 10 is left to fill all the city's inequalities. when my grandfather moved here, he got a good-paying job, he saved up enough money to purchase a home and he put all his family in there. if my grandfather was alive today, he w

the city that you love so much.when you look at being the mayor right now, at such an important time in the history of san francisco, where we have so many opportunities but also so many challenges, what is the most important thing to you that when you think about what you do every day, where you spend your time right now, what are you truly focused on? what is the most important thing to you? >> the hon. london breed: the most important thing to me is to take care of san francisco. i wake up every day, thinking about how are we going to make even more progress, how are we going to help people who sadly are part of our most vulnerable communities. i come from that community. i grew up in san francisco in public housing and lived there with my grandmother for over 20 years of my life, and it was a very challenging environment. hopelessness, violence, drugs, despair, and we have people in all parts of san francisco unfortunately still living in very similar conditions. and in fact, you know, people who don't have roof

city of romance exploring the nation's capital rome the. latin lover of venice museum pays tribute to casanova. fans and mommy the city of naples is the birthplace of pizza. and well this week we've been starting off in the capital cities of our featured countries and today it's rome a city positively teeming with history and culture ten million tourists visit. the eternal city every year sites like the kosi i'm drawing huge crowds but we're going to beat the queues shun the usual sights and show you a different side of the capitol after all when in rome do as the romans do. the historical heart of rome is world famous and a favorite with tourists. but few make it here to the old working class neighborhood of test stop show in the south of the city on its spacious piazzi as the romans are left pretty much to their own devices. to stop the show lives on the tiber river once home to the old city or to its old gas ometer still looms tall the neighborhood has plenty of delightful surprises in store like the tram depot cafe it's set in an old tr

over those streets, like any other streets in the city. >> supervisor safai: the city will have the control over the new streets and the sidewalks. >> at the end of the day, yes, sir. >> supervisor safai: that's what i was trying to determine. because if the proposal was the city was not going to have control over the streets and the sidewalks, i would not be in support of that. >> no, they will. they will have to go through the warrant period, and they will be dedicated to the city at the end of the period, just like any other development that creates new streets near a right-of-way. >> supervisor safai: so that spelled out in this resolution, that the new streets will be dedicated -- will be handed back to the city? >> you know, not to my recollection, i don't think, but i do believe there's a development agreement that does spell this whole plan out. >> supervisor safai: i understand, ybut i wouldn't wan this resolution to conflict with this development agreement. i think it should say we're vacating this for the purposes of development. but it should state clearly that the stree

you have to go to new york city to take advantage. a little hiccup. >> it's a great idea for all year. i could trade my salad for a reese's peanut buttercup. >> if was m & m's. >> certainly not a controversy but it is definitely a quarterback quandary for the 49ers as they head into thursday's game against account raiders. th for wounded warriorsgram and their families to build new lives together. when my dad left, i was, like, this big, but now i'm, like, this big. my dad got a master's degree in human resources. thanks to warriors to work that my dad has a terrific job. when the warrior project helps them by, you know, giving them another start. now that my dad's home, i get a lot more hugs. i'm really proud of him. find out more about wounded warrior project at findwwp.org. welcome home the brave. martin luther king jr.: we hold these truths to be self-evident -- that all men are created equal. john f. kennedy: the torch has been passed to a new generation of americans. barbara jordan: the american dream need not forever be deferre

the city is not going to be served. because if all the people, the shrinking pool of drivers is going work with the prop a medallions so they can go to the airport, you're not going to have the residents of san francisco being served. so this could have such a terrible impact on the -- [bell ringing] -- prop k medallion owners and most especially on the elderly population of the city which is still reliant upon taxi cabs. the mta does not have the best track record when it comes to proposals and i feel terrible for these people who purchased the medallions, but i should not, and my drivers should not be the ones to pay for it. it should be the city. thank you. [bell ringing] [applause] >> good afternoon. my name is kenny. i'm a medallion holder and everybody knows that it's so bad, that i drive the whole day, bring home 50 bucks. i have to raise three kids. we need lots of hope from you guys. having the city buy back the medallion. so we can get more help to go to the -- and we actually need the city to actually try som

a peninsula mayor says there )s no problem with traffic in her city.ut people who live there beg to dif >>> tonight a peninsula mayor says there's no problem with traffic. the lengths people are going to prove that palo alto is congested. >>> two mountain lion cubs are helping each other recover. they're nine weeks old. both cubs come from different moms but already act like siblings. once the e-mail joined the female, they quickly bonded. because they're so young, they will not be released back in the wild. >> look how much they love each other. how cozy. see you at 6:00. >>> tonight, the caravan cliff hanger, a march getting closer to the u.s. border as president trump leaves many scratching their heads by warning of quote unknown middle easterners in the crowd. >>> also tonight, what a difference two years makes. >> as i call him lying ted cr. he's lying ted cruz. >> donald, you're a sniveling coward. >> liar. terrible ted. >> the president coming to the aid of a former bitter rival in the fight of his political life. >>> and breaking news, a catego

i would like to thank our city wide pharmacists for all the hard work, along with the city attorney's office and my staff. we have been working on this for almost a year. it is a little bit difficult with all the coordination, but essentially, once we receive the repackaged medication and we are not talking about nonopioid medication, this is basic medication. the medication that can say people's lives. things like medication for people with asthma, can be expensive and if you don't have medication, it actually raises the cost of the healthcare delivery system because often these patients end up in the emergency room which costs all of us and the entire system a lot more money, but also puts the health and safety and welfare of the individuals at risk. so he would take this medication and then it gets redistributed to a network of all of the neighborhood free health clinics i have two in my district. but there is a consortium of neighborhood health clinics all over san francisco that will greatly benefit from this program. so i appreciate the opportunity to speak on this and i know we

so this day, this campaign, about bringing together the city, city departments, a number of departments, and philan tloepy to significantly reduce the numbers of young people sleeping on our streets is huge. we are excited to be the ang core or hub of this project, but we will not do this alone -- anchor or hub of this project, but it's going to take all of us -- new door ventures, so many of us that have been working so hard to make sure that as the mayor said, that t.a.y., that we know that t.a.y. are, that's a group of young people who if we do not intervene, young people that are experiencing homelessness, will be on the streets for a long, long time in our adult population, that they need housing, and education, and they need case managers to care about them, and they need everybody in the community to see them, and so by launching this today, we say we see you, we're going to help you, and we're going to make sure that it is unacceptable to have young people sleeping on our streets in this city ever again. so thank you. [applause] >> one of the most -- or the most important partne

other also in the city ... chabad on natoma street in soma ... held a service at the same hour ... and welcomed people of all faiths. it was linda compton's first time in a synagogue. she made her way from richmond ... to san francisco ... to stand up in solidarity.sot - i didn't know any of those people. you dont have to. they're human. to do that to humanity for me was just wow... the gunman ... 46 year old robert bowers .... faces more than 2 dozen federal charges and possibly the death penalty. sot - bottom line it's hatred during both prayer services .... sot - our hearts are with them and our hearts console their loved onesthese folks say now is the time for everyone to stand together against hate.sot - when someone does something like this for no good reason, we have to counter that with love for no good reason. and eventually it'll have a ripple effect. ( robin ) bay area bay area synagogues are also re-examining their security measures following the tragedy in pittsburgh. in santa rosa...the synagogue

our city. and as part of that, we will be developing guidelines for the mayor, for the board of supervisors and regulators in our city on how to identify major city and public concerns as emerging technologies arrive and are deployed in our city. and also as part of the final deliverable, we'll be giving recommendations on how to improve the dialogue between the city and the community, and industry. so we want to share about how we're thinking about defining emerging technology. so how we're looking at is, emerging technologies are new technologies, new applications of technology, and new business models. and within that, those kind of three buckets, we're looking at emerging technologies that are in development and have only been tested at a market level or on a very limited basis. and we're also looking for technologies that will have a measurable impact, whether it's economically, socially, or morally in the next 5-10 years. and we also are looking for technologies that don't really fit into

we are talking panama city and panama city beach. joining me on the phone is deputy chief of emergency management operations. thank you for calling in. i want to get the latest from you, what is your biggest focus right now? >> our focus is communicating to the citizens that did stay to continue to shelter in place. don't wander out or be lured out by the calm winds now. we are looking at intense winds in the next hour or two as the storm comes on shore. we do know that a great many of 50 to 60,000 of our residents did heed the warnings and evacuated. we certainly appreciate that. that makes our job as first responders a little bit easier. right now our first responders are unable to respond to calls because of the high winds. we are going through a period where we won't be able to respond to 911 calls. it's just too dangerous to put them out there. we do have assets in place. we have e.m.s. units, search and rescue units that are staged and ready to help us after the event. as soon as the conditions permit -- we are also making plan

and protect our city and city workers. we all deserve to work together and treated equal -- [microphone went silent] [applause] >> good afternoon. my name is yisella ford and i work for the san francisco department of public health and i'm here in solidarity today with my black african american brothers and sisters. i'm also the health care professionals chapter president for local 21. for 15 years, i was the s.i.u. member and i'm so proud of my brothers and sisters for having the courage to bring you this issue today and for your response and really listening to the concerns of city employees. i guess i would like to speak to the fact that a lot of my colleagues are suffering. the issue of racism and discrimination is an issue of power, privilege and resources and whos has them. and who are the decision-makers. i worked for the city and county for 20 years and i have seen a lot of people being passed up for promotions, we're encouraged to continue our education and then we don't have promotional opportunities. i started i

cities across the u.s. and even canada are learning that developers are not placing housing units to be used for housing people. many cities are fully realizing the negative impacts of the push to build, build, build an ideology fully embraced by the central soma plan. they show it later -- it is later developed as a commodity and it is corporatized. often new condos are not being occupied by local residents are any people at all. without adequate patrols and -- controls and things in place, they will continue to not be used as open and accessible affordable housing options. new condos will be affordable only as high-end luxury housing or city -- are staying vacant because they are owned by investors who have no intention of living in these units. new condos will be used as commercial short-term rentals instead of as residential use. condos will be used as corporate rentals instead of as residential use and other buildings will be used as student housing instead of residential use. we strongly support the a

they played in vegas, magic got the key to the city. 18,000 showed up in sin city. lebron gave them a show. hoop, thni coming right here. halftime buzzer, courtesy of, who else, the king, from the stratus fear, he nailed it. lebron had 15. lakers win 123-113. >>> lebron has many interests off of the floor. one of them is wine tasting in which he includes his kids. >> my 14-year-old drinks wine, that is how mature they are. they will be driving next week, too. >> whatever dad and mom is having. put it on me, not on mom. >> leaving tomorrow night preparing to play against the seahawks, might be a changing of guard in the oakland secondary. former 1st round pick, conley, he had injury trouble and given up good plays to opposing receivers. until he improves you could see changing at the quarterback. he says give him time. >> everybody wants to see him. he played five games, like a rookie. he will continue to learn, get better, again, he missed most of training camp and all of last season. so, you good night. >>>

is the central human resources agency for the city. authority to discipline, hire, fire, and manage employees rest directly with the employing departments, so our agency acts as a body and resource body and investigate body. and demographics and programs that we run which address the issue of diversity. first of all, next we'll talk about the data that we have been developing over the last several months. largely, and in fact, predominantly in response to sciu, a process that continues as we try to drill down and produce meaningful data which will also respect the privacy of individuals and then talk about future focus and as we know, the mayor issued an executive directive on supporting and ensuring a diverse and fair work force in the city. many of the programs i'll be talking about are geared to that end as well, and in fact, are part of the mayor's determination. the current work force and programs, i want to point out first the demographics of the work force. current demographics show the city is actually a diverse employer. we ha

we working in the san francisco city for 40 years, but we never been in the city hall and to the things like this, okay? so thank you very much. and i say that we aren't imgrants. we just work for our living. the tenderloin people, they may be poor, but they're going to be somebody else. mother to daughter, how's keeping, father to son, construction jobs, and all they doing these things to become a good family. their lives, they do that. and now, their kids, they grow up, they work in the hospital technician, and the -- the parents, they did all good job and things like that. when i see that, i'm so happy. i came imgrant, carry two luggages, but i became a life like this, and i'm so thankful to god. everything i do is under god. his blessing is very important, yeah. but i think people work -- honest work to anywhere, anyplace, any time. god bless you, everybody. thank you very much. [applause] >> president cohen: congratulations. madam clerk, can we pick up where we left off. >>clerk: item 31 is a resolution to approve an agreement with caltrans for state highway route 80 from state hig

and county of san serve the city and county of san francisco and the neighboring - working for the city and county of san francisco will immerse you in a vibrant and dynamic city that's on the forefront of economic growth, the arts, and social change. our city has always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world- class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - the city's information technology professionals work on revolutionary projects, like providing free wifi to residents and visitors, developing new programs to keep sfo humming, and ensuring patient safety at san francisco general. our it professionals make government accessible through award-winning mobile apps, and support vital infrastructure projects like the hetch hetchy regional water system. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries, as well as generous benefits programs. but most importantly, working for the city an

that can address stabilization city wide. most city nights ar neighborhooe facing these issues. for those that are not yet facing the most serious anti displacement issues, that we can get ahead of it. and try to put some displacement measures, anti-displacement measures in place before it effects them more seriously. so, it really does -- broad analysis responds to some of the social yo economic and the mission in the tenderloin and we're trying to get ahead of that as well. i started to address that in a memo a year ago to the board. we're trying to follow-up on that work as well. you will see that, what we're doing is trying to compile a lot of what other departments are doing as well? so we're trying to get a handle on all these efforts city wide. put them in one place. see what is missing and put together a menu of options moving forward. so, with that, i will ask andy nelson to present. >> >> good afternoon, commissioners, andy nelson with the city-wide divisions community, opportunity and equity team. i'm here to speak

we the city and council of san francisco. i was on the board a decade ago when muni retooled it's fleet. is that commercially available. there's no real definition what commercial availability means. yes, it's not available at the ampm. does that mean that the project sponsor, the develo developer ss not commercially available. it's 11% more. this is not an adequate mitigation measure in the supervisor's opinion. this is not been before the public. yes, we put out the notice of preparation and the draft document, and people can come and talk on the final document and they can appeal it to this board. i mean, all of that is rendered meaningless if someone can't look at this mitigation measure and say i think it's inadequate. >> of the e.i.r. in accordance. what would you suggest in terms of what are you suggesting? as a result of this new information? >> well, i guess i don't know if we want this conversation. some a pep ants are represented by comp tant council. one thing that one could do, we can ask the question of council,