some cities are made of plastic, you know, some cities are made of wood. some city people have hearts of stone. and you know what that bring you city hall. we don't want that thought city hall doom but city i'm for real i'm for real. as real can get. >> jason: justice what you see it the city see is what the city gets is what you see is what you get by city. what you're looking for is real city. it's going to be pretty and i just want to tell you that city moments probation officer to moment every moment i spend with you. city moment to moment. city moment to moment. city moment to moment. i want to shurl thank you president chiu. >> hello supervisors. supervisor avalos and supervisor kim and supervisor breed and supervisor wiener. supervisor campos. supervisor farrell pr supervisor chiu. supervisor cowen and i don't know, you hello right in front of me your katie tang i'm a journalist i have no ability to sing but the ability to talk i want to draw your attention to the population of 2 thousand people that live on treasure island that are right now being second by

city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expect from a program like ours. over the years, we tried to include artists and all types of mediums. conceptual artists, at installation, photographers, videographers. >> that has really expanded the program out. it is becoming so dynamic right now with your vision of interesting artists in gauging here. why would an artist when to come here? >> mainly, access to the materials. we also give them a lot of support. when they start, it is an empty studio. they go out to the public area and -- we call it the big store. they go out shopping, take the materials that, and ge

city. the last mayor we had as secretary was cisneros, and he did a great job. there is an image that cities are being helped a lot by hud. actually, on average big cities in america get 3% of their money from the federal government total. no big city except washington, d.c. gets more than 10% of their budget from the federal government, and hud really maybe is trying to do too many things. and in housing it has not necessarily been favorable to cities. we have all these requirements that you can't have mixed use buildings. they're considered risky, and the fha, fannie mae, freddie mac, the programs that are financing most of the multi housing in america has restrictions. for instance, one that says you can't have more than 10% of the building's floor space be retail. that means you need to have a 10 story building to have a mixed use building. that wipes out most of main street america. so those kinds of anti-urban rules i hope julian castro will take a look at those rules. the current secretary shaun donovan did raise the rule on fha condo financing from 25% non-residential allowed it to go up to 35 in terms of value. that was a step forward. i think

city for 10 years. you you know how much our city has changed and the biking has changed our city for for the better i wanto share a few examples i remember personally biking here two years ago i was left hand lane i was one of the few women out there biking hold on one second (sirens). i'm not left hand lane biking in san francisco anyway those of us biking make up 2/3rd's of the biking on market street in has a valley and the lower hate more than 10 percent of traffic on our streets 0 o is biking we see literally thousands of people ridding literally as for bike to work. 20 years ago biking honestly was an afterthought in our transportation system today, the city leaders know it's important to keep san francisco healthy just last week we've launched the bike to work program and special thanks to bart that lifted it's blackout on bikes altogether last year. we see employers really recognizing the value of biking their prior tisz inside biking for their staff and the off-street parking be replaced by bart corals and their 0 no dummies it make sense because people biking and walking and taking transit spend

throughout the city and mayor ed lee has strong support we need to increase the funding for bikes lastly i was a student at the uc davis and as what we look at another city and counties cities our city can't be left behind whether the mta or other agency we need to make sure it's a biking city for everyone thank you. >> (clapping) >> thank you supervisor mar. >> i'm thrived next to bring up our supervisor from district 10 yesterday we're honored that the bierlg coalition joined by mr. levy restoring more than 40 bicycles we'll be giving out in the bayview hunters point so welcome supervisor cowen. >> good morning and happy bike to work we had an opportunity to continue to build and bring more bikers here it's critical we give a lot of rest and conversation insuring that the bike community is as difference as any community we're not only providing survivalist pamphlets in english but spanish as well as chinese to reach every member of the community and for i that live on the southeast part of the city it's been a challenge to connect the city the thing call the hairball i'm committed and we're going to fix that hairball. are we've got new bike lanes on bay shore and will get

gonna thrive all above one of a kind city street fairs it's the kind you read about in the city fairy tale i knew in the cityould come a day when the city would really, really thrive and every day one of a kind city street fair money, money, money city money money, money, money money make this city sunny sunny and bring it, let it take wing and that's why i sing and the city's gonna ring and we're gonna make us a king money, money, money city money make it won't you bring and let it take wing and your political office and i hope you'll do great in your running and do it before this thing goes ding [laughter] >> thank you. next speaker. >>> good afternoon. dr. espinola jackson. that rang right on time. i'd like to say i've come before you many a times requesting the same thing, but you don't do anything about it. you know, there are laws on the books like hud, section 3 of the hud guidelines. but this city has ignored and continues, and you all supervisors, did continue not following the laws of the city and county of san francisco. you know, it really hurts me to come here because i know the health departmen

city was disjointed privately owned companies. horses and steam and electric-powered vehicles. creating a hodgepodge of transit options. none of them particularly satisfying to city residents. the city transit system like the city itself would have changes during the san francisco earthquake. the transition that will pursue from this aftermath would change san francisco's transportation system once again. facilitated by city boss, abe ruth, ushering in the electric city car. the writing was on the wall. the clammer had begun for the experiment including public transit people. owned by the people and for the people. the idea of a consolidated city-owned transit system had begun traction. and in 1909, voters went to the polls and created a bond measure to create the people's railway. would become a reality three years later. on december 28, 1912, mayor sonny rolph introduced the new geary electric streetcar line and the new san francisco railway. that he said would be the nucleus that would host the city. and san francisco gave further incentive to expand the city's network. a project by way of tunnel leading into chinatown by way of north beach. in december the first streetcar was dr

broolgd access it why the attorney-client section is in there so that the city attorney and the deputy city attorney can't give the city employees assistance and withholding public information or records and if that if the public isn't able to evaluate that we can't see what kind of advise the city attorney t is giving you on open records this isn't related to things that are privileged so if upper to find that this privilege is being sections out by the ethics commission you don't didn't have to abide by the attorney-client then you would be violating our own bylaws that requires meetings that are not only san francisco laws but under the california public records act. thank you >> hello. my name is michael i'm a gay bloggerer and a person with aids i'm wearing a button that says science equals death it's the aids years of the 1980s to the office of silence equals death we need a lot more sunshine in city government and a stronger enforcement from the task force from this be ethics commission. so i'm a proud member of the sunshine group that is here today and i'd like to call your attention to the matter that's before

task force in terms of your role in conjunction with the city attorney and confines of operating within the city charter. >> absolutely, the city attorney was invaluable. like said before, he or she does provide us with [speaker not understood] in the cases. and he we would like to continue to have a city attorney. we would like maybe a slightly bigger budget so that they could sit with us for the last hour. usually 9 o'clock is when they're cut off. so, it's not something we can push forward. we'd certainly appreciate it. and as mentioned also, it would also be quite helpful to have them in our committees. given a choice, yes, in the full task force, if that's all we can budget [speaker not understood], if there is a -- maybe an up and coming junior attorney that could use some more exposure, we would love to have them on the committee because we have similar issues come up and we could use that guidance there as well. that would be my thoughts on that. >> okay, thank you. >> thank you very much, supervisors. >> next person, bruce wolfe. >> good afternoon, chair yee, supervisor tang. appreciate your time. my name is bruce wolf

>town. >> you can bomb a city, burn a city, flood a city or tear the heart out. as long as you invest back into the people who believe in the city, it will come back. >> the mayor said that he has talked to detroit about there. they need 2-$3 billion to clear the blight. blight. earmarked. ed 3 to $4 billion. they have never kept accepted cash, but nevertheless, it has taken 30 years to roll back when factories like this, now long abandoned, dominated the city. the stacks from the u.s. home instead now stand and employ tens of thousands of people. the city raised $300 million for this shopping mallet site and it carries all of the big brand names. but how has pittsburgh raised the cash? 5 and a half billion dollars have come in in just of the past eight years. >> we have just seen a real influx of funds, and it started with our local companies, our local businesses doubling down on pittsburgh. and committing to investing in this region. u.s. steel, and companies like that, that still call downtown home. and then you couple that with foreign investment. >> google i

city faces across the races in most instances is actually poverty. we're not only seeing that in the city, but even poverty rising in our suburbs around the city of philadelphias been an intergenerational challenge for this city and this region. >> philadelphia is poorer than it was in the 1970s when 50% of the nation lived below the poverty line. that is 27% more than half of the nation. but alston said many who left winfield in the past are starting to return and reinvest in their neighborhood. >> you see them moving back because of the taxes and blatant racism, these are middle class people who decided it's much better to come back here. and they're working to fight to make the school system better, you know, to make changes. because they have that courage and that passion. ♪ i love to praise your name >> now francis alston say people are returning to winfield to reinvest. but many who left for the suburbs have no plan to returning to the city. in a pew research study, 35% said they would leave the city in the future because of crime, poor public schools and that brings us to this crucial question: how account middle class grow in philadelphia when there a

city for everybody so we can grew up other heros in our families that choose to live in our great city. i want to say thank you all of who are here with the families and friends and people in the neighborhoods that have recommended our service i want to say thank you ahead of time you'll make time sfraz for this will be more than oofrments sometimes struggling with important decisions that help the commissions and depended figure out though how to create uniting in our city and for this ahead and all the aspects. some 16 different bodies restraining order re79d today with new commissioners we have 21 of you who have uped users for the task and thank you first and foremost you are giving up our personal time to do this. your city so much is run by the policies you get forgot and the voice and tune you have to the public about welcoming their ideas as you make deshgsz and guide our departments about doing thing the right way i want to say thank you it takes time and we'll be wondering what mayor ed lee asked you to you. i'll ask this solitaire day there maybe other days that are headaches and it begins with that and begins with you think your are participation in what so many others are doing and have done to join the great departments we have and make accident city work for everyone. welcome to the city family. so are you ready? all right. if i may and by the way, the 16 bodies is so diverse. just to mention a few we have the arts commission and the easte

city, city, what they do is stop the strain so they can g obama r on frl berth. >> this week would with the o 2. >> and then tomorrow, low 90s inland. as the cases days turn quite holt, we'm stel p v. >> it's high i push mush. >> >> santa contribution o cru squrks so three days for tuesday oba obama. >>> it all gran a hundred years ago when. >>> today, countless cars were given or trade. some speshlg scars mad by a class overpish push . >>> even an elephant can take to the skies. hong kong became the first asian city -- there you go. it doesn work out. dozens of homemade flying tests for machines. >> a majority of the 40s running straight to the hour. i think this guy is goijs to make it. and i was wrong. >> ham burger tried to make flight. they didn't watch it. >> good night. >> announcer: you're watching an nbc bay area special. tonight, "bay area proud kwlts. >> some people find their purpose later in life. you've got to keep trying. >> and try he does. >> i i'm going to do it again. >> a mother and her son team up r up for an artwork.

city skies and we can fly. nicole have a happy time up and away and in your city city birthday. today. up, up and a birthday way nicole >> thank you. >> next speaker. >> members of the board of supervisors ray with open government i want to talk about something our founding fathers it's tax wut representation i am a member in the city i live in supervisor chiu's district his staff would rather pious on me to make it go out. if you want to talk to mr. chiu you need to have a check in your hand or lawyers at your back the only option i had woos was to come to the board of supervisors meeting i don't think we'll allow public comment for this next speaker he thinks he can take the constitution of the united states and tear it up at will i would have taken him to the task force you see the two pink items those have been vacant for two years they've dared to fight against supervisor chiu and the members of the board of supervisors. the 32, 3, 4 in he can't tell have been held over 2 years so the task force can continue to run he isn't satisfied to tell you i can't speak but rig the game in th

city ♪my city. talking about my city. ♪i got a sweeter house than the homeless bees up in the trees. city hall ♪you gave the key ♪well i will guess you will say ♪what can make us feel this way? my city, my city. ♪ push i want to say, it is a tragedy, we have lost everything and all of the money is gone away. you got no therapy, and it is going to be the city is skies are gray and it is hard to explain the money is going and housing is going away. and we need some money all that we can do is pray. and city hall we need is a money today. so it is hard to explain. housing going away. how will you make it on your own? this world is aufully big and you are all alone and you have the housing skills and go out and do it they are giving it to you and go out and use it. love is all around and no need to waste it. you are going to make it you might just make it after ll. >> thank you very much. >> next speaker please? >> mr. wright, the following information is not only directed to the board of supervisors but also to the city deputy attorney's office, attention, jonathan gainer i want to open

strategic conversations with the city and county of san francisco and their technology and as you know, it's been a vision in the city to have a ubiquitous wireless coverage in the city for many years so if the district and city are working hands in and and it creates these opportunities for our poorest families, leveraging the city's resources to provide connectivety in those homes, then it allows us to work with cbos within the community so we can perhaps get devices into the homes. we've leveraged what we want to do. so there's lots of those kind of exploratory conversations happening. quite frankly, our goal is to bring to the board with the budget for 2014, 2015, an initial set of recommendations that started down this path and then with subsequent conversations about what are we learning and how are we leveraging some of the -- quite frankly, some of the conversations we're already having with our business partners in san francisco and some of our philanthropic partners who are extremely motivated to partner with us. >> that's what i wanted to know. i also want to know -- be updated on steps along the way. we hope those things will happen, we other working towa

spending it anywhere outside of the great city that's what i think about spending it all in the city. well, i, you know, not everyone ca can working for the city and county of san francisco go that's on the mind as i close out the 27 contracts and balance a budget hopefully in the next two weeks to wrap up but i see why this city is so attractive because today wife got 65 small businesses in san francisco. they compromises over 2 hundred and thirty thousand people for jobs that's the reason they compromises all the businesses in the city so those conferences there's a statistical appreciation but ufo our strong economy is reflected in the small businesses. while everybody doount do not want to be an employee the strength of combrifrp is strong and there are so many reasons why one of the reasons great 23i7b8 institutions bank of america thank you for your sponsoring for this great convention and wells fargo thank you for supporting today's event and thank you to detests for the square for the flavors and all of you who are succeeding our are supporting the others a that's a story it continues to resonate throughout the rest of the country busi

city, or you can tear the economic heart of a city out. as long as you invest back into the people who believe in that city, the city will come back. >> the mayor has talked with detroit about recovery there. motor city needs two to $3 billion to clear blight. it's ear marked just $400 million. unlike detroit, pittsburgh never accepted federal government cash but nevertheless has taken 30 years since giant factories dominated the city. today, only these old stacks from the u.s. steel homestead works stand in honor of a once great industry that employed tens of thousands of people. the city raised $300 million to develop this shopping mall. how has pittsburgh raised the cash? five and a half billion's coming in just the past eight years. >> we've seen a real influx of funds, local businesses doubling down on downtown pittsburgh and committing to investing in this region. u.s. steel still calls downtown home. you couple that with foreign investment. >> google's making a major investment, expanding its operation here. the mayor says invest in art, culture and people, and the big name companies will follow, and bring with them well paying jobs

city is an ideal location for milagro's gacity reseah. surrounded on three sides by mountains pollutants become trapped within the city. molina: there are many reasons for selecting mexico city. first of all, mexico city is one of the largest megacities. it has about 20 million people. it is in a tropical latitude so it's representative of many of the future megacities which will be in asia, in africa. mexico city is at a high altitude and the solar radiation is very strong and the photochemistry it is very reactive. and of course, what we hope is that what we learn from mexico city it will provide insight for us so that we can use that insight and understanding and apply it to other future megacities. narrator: while many previous studies revealed a great deal about pollution within mexico city what happened to the pollution after it left the city and what its effects were on the region and the globe had never been systematically studied until milagro. so you have all this pollution coming out from burning of fossil fuels from cars, from industry. and so the pollutants that emitted locally the local effects would be on the health of the population and on the air quality. bu

city city group and it's fantastic to see those drient young people since 10 o'clock this morning's i have no idea how this has gotten to where it is, however, i'd like to say in terms of ireland's a major center for technology and investment and in this context cork for that our own indigenous keypads and so on but particularly for investment from california silicon valley and the bay area. extending back apple sit down up their european operations and now employees many people outside of the u.s. from cork and since then we've seen significant investments. i've heard about the companies that are based in cork and have taken the time to be here today and dell and other companies here. we thought it was really important that those companies that are cell phone, pager, or other similar sound-producing electronic devices. poppe people are here today so see what's happening to experience the positive it's which our kids observatory and have done a fantastic job in working with adrian and others. also one of the key challenges nobody in terms of the housing the people to fill the roles to allow that sector to grow it's on a inspiration looking at the core kids coming over from san francisco and looking to the future in a number of years time, you know, those young people polish can be working together on projects working in employment fascinates fantastic companies no matter where they're working the skills the san francisco kids get to work with cork and give us the opportunity to come to san francisco and it's huge and for those who are not aware cork is spreading around the world. it's we need more people to get involved in the movement people young people thinking about technology and building up their skills and helping that sector to grow it's one of the key messages that cork is bringing here today and in support of mayor ed lee and messing office particle his staff and also particular thanks to the academy of science for the fantastic welcome and looking to the tour we are going to have later so thank you very much (clapping) >> and i think we want to see some of the stuff our kids have been doing so let me introduce adrian i think he's dpon going to introduce us to another adrian. >> so colleagues i'm a research at the obtain try i'm going to give you a quick synopsis. we thank mayor ed lee and the office for the opportunity i know the kids are tired to be here. we're very, very thankful for your generous offer and again, the academy of science in making this happen so thank you. and just a little bit of background we're an obtain try in coverage and may not make much sentence so we obvious and this is a little bit what the kids are working on this morning some you may or may not know we have responsibilityic telescopes in california and the kids were using data from the the telescope to create images. this is what public scientists do all the time we've had kids using those same skigz. the very first thing they took ugly data and learned the skills to do a beautiful images. they created a cool game. i'm going to show you i am not a mentor but this morning our mentors were the kids our kids a quick round of applause (clapping) and finally i'm going to introduce adriana great name (laughter) just to show you he's made a great creative thing here (clapping) and he'll speak about that >> i made a game called save the earth. let's start. the background is the focus this morning and the error keys use the right and left to shoot at the met reiterate then it explodes and keep on doing that. i can't say this well but looufr. the vegetable and time ran out and there you go (clapping.) so just to finish up that's the sort of work the kids are doing they're playing and making games but learning about the computers along the way (clapping.) yeah. >> and last but not least we have some words for our mayor. >> (clapping) well, everybody welcome again to our california candy sciences i've citywide my share of astroids with the games i got to touch and feel greg and meg and alison thank you your staff for hosting us here today it's incredible to be here not only teaches as you what's going on in detail we give us a clue of the future. this is why we decided to take advantage of this and it started yesterday and bring some residence of cork island and the observatory here to a participant with our middle school kids. thank you all for being her. we're succeeding and i know hidrosis draw menu defenses is here we've been investing in our middle schools all of the middle schools as of this year will be open and wified up with ipads throughout the whole middle school (clapping) and generous donations from individuals but we want to take advantage of the fact we have cod can do joe's that are here having fun and part of the our international folks so this is another opportunity to create a presence and maybe some of the industry represented will join us from the academy and promote 24 so kids can understand what the rest of the word is doing. it's gay development right now because it's fun but if you reuse those tools over and over and introduce user with new tools whether sound effects they've done really, really well or the crafting of the drawings using those tools gets you in the doorway of our city the new you bay area jobs have a lot to do with technology and when you master those tools you'll be able to do more what field whether the height field or game investment or bio life science the discovery to create the next drug that will save the world we are challenged with those things and technology is a way forward it begins with the story of the astroids tomorrow we could be striking diseases in terms of cancer. this is great stuff and i'm so glad the academy has offered the space and time thank you to the mentors that have come over and the corporate sponsors this is something i want to tell the kids have all the fun greg told me where is my kitty told him i'm a guest you have choid you'll introduce user and you'll know that is the secret password in the future. it's my way of saying thank you also congratulating our folks for coming her they'll pride themselves not only that the center offers but the ideas and have a good time to elapse for our middle schools and industry and

city ♪my city. talking about my city. ♪i got a sweeter house than the homeless bees up in the trees. city hall ♪you gave the key ♪well i will guess you will say ♪what can make us feel this way? my city, my city. ♪

city and city leaders same they are more accurate than they are used on the streets, this will improve conditions and the problem is they are without any previous warning but one said a camera was installed right in front of his home and they said the city a better job. >> i think it is inn fortunate we can not get this in advance with from folks as far as the cameras being put up so we will be doing more extensive outreach on that. >>> at least 25 were installed and temperature traffic data operations, they hired third- party contractors to do the work but it is up to them to tell the city where they are but they are now there but not exactly knowing where they are. we'll see if they knew about this and whether they felt their privacy was taken advantage of. brian flores ktvu channel 2 morning news. >>> and fire crews are already on high alert, coming up at 7:00, what was found in a feel the what was given as a -- tell a cue and we will tell you more about this on interstate 880 and all the approaches to the bay bridge. >>> many are saying it feels mild and in the sunset district it will be warm to hot and we have some record highs coming up. dog: what's this? mattress discounters' what's this? mattress discounters' memorial day sale e

city departments that are here wish to comment on this. all right. open this up for public comment oh, we have a city department. >> donna labor of office standard enforcement i thought i'd add to the discussion about prevailing wage san francisco will be the first charter city in california to make changes to its administrative code or city governing code to come into compliance with sb 7. i wanted to appreciate supervisor avalos for your leadership around that >> okay. if no other city departments is there anyone who wishes to speak on the item? on item 7. please step forward >> mac. ladies and gentlemen, the board of supervisors in san francisco with the leadership of joovms have done a proposal that will make san francisco better. it will be a you've set a line of integrity that this city will look back some years into the future and saying wow. they think in just an. thank you john and the mayors committee. and i want to thank oewd but i really want to take my hat off and thank where's pat. pat mulligan why don't you come on up here i want to thank patty he dealt with a real circus and got everything done and rachel upper fantastic that's ends it let's cut the cake thank you very much >> okay. >> next speaker. >> with briekt line with the mayors we have

that's how money makes its way into the city's rainy day reserve and that's not proposed to change at all. for withdrawals from the city, if the city controller projects total general fund revenues for the up coming budget year are less than revenues for any current year or prior year, then up to half of the rainy day reserve balance can be in the city budget for the upcoming year. and the second frankly is that the decision making process about appropriating funds from the reserve to the district is now resting with the mayor and the board of super visors so certainly that was the intent of the original language, but that is something that the city has -- you know, the willingness to revisit and change. that's some of the discussion that's taking place now. the possible changes. one is that there would be two separate reserves created so right now instead of having the one plot of funds in the rainy day reserve, that there would be a split of the one reserve into two reserves. one would be for the district and one would be for the city and the city would receive 75 percent of the current balance and the district would receive 25 p

city. city employments in the city were hardly available to us, and working in a public housing site where you lived was probably the job of many young people. and folks grew up in public housing, and doing eligibility work in other things. some of my friends ended up working and getting other jobs through public housing. i want to be sure there is a real connection for the folks that have been around for a long time whether employees or residents. but we are trying to work to make sure they are included in the process, and not just saying out with the old and in with the new. there is a better way do it. and i am not comfortable with the plan is, there are still a lot of questions i have. and i don't want to prolong this hearing by going through the laundry list of questions and concerns. but this is the first of what i feel needs to be discussions around this issue. so we can make sure that we are working together in this effort. i know that the mayor's office of housing is working with housing authority. you guys are all working together. but those workshops out in the public housing dev

city. that's why joe refuses to sign. he is concerned about another slide in the future and the city ducking responsibility. >> the city manager and the city attorney is priority number one and it is avoiding responsibility. that has been the total focus. public safety, not a big deal. if this thing goes, well it goes. >> the city manager and the city attorney did not return my phone calls or e-mails. but they allowed their geologist to go on camera and explain their position. if romi doesn't agree to the deal and it appears he won't it co-ld beheaded toward a mandatory binding arbitration. >> it has really dragged on. >> thanks, dan. >> a community is rallying behind a high schooler battling disease to help him go to prom. the school officials in north carolina told massey he couldn't go because he was home schooled for the last semester of the senior year. but he is battling kidney failure. his aunt started to make an eke exception and more than 700 people signed it and this morning the school reversed the decision. the prom is tomorrow night and he won't be going alone. he succeeded in finding a last-minute date a. >> let's

city and i want to explain and take the opportunity to explain some of them. we now have a two-year budget. we have been just implementing a lot of good fiscal discipline in the city which is why i think there's so much investor confidence in the city that you see all over. there is a lot of construction, there is companies wanting to move in, and we're confident that we can get a budget that will effect the needs of the city. for me i'm wanting to make sure that we continue those fiscal disciplines that have kept us as a strong city so two-year budget, 5 year financial planning that we have imposed on ourselves, putting enough noipb reserves to get our credit ratings up so when we ask the public to fund special things they would be willing to because we know they will be able to complete them and complete them well just like the sf general hospital which is on schedule to be completed very soon and we're expecting to open it up. having said that, it's about an 8 billion dollar per year budget. and we are facing, surprisingly for a lot of people, and that has been surprised us that we've gone around different parts of the city that we do have a deficit, about $66 million dollars in the next fiscal year and the second year about $13

, a compassionate city, a city that welcomes everyone but also figures out solution oriented innovation is what our city should be remembered for everything that we do and make sure we're a city that works for everybody and appreciates all the diversity that is our strength. >> thank you very much. thanks to all of you who participated in today's online town hall, mayor ed lee, kate howard, mostly you, the public, we hope we have been able to answer some of your questions and please stay involved in this budget process. there's going to be lots more opportunities in different neighborhoods all around the city. i'm barbara taylor with kcbs radio and again thanks so much for joining us. >> good afternoon. welcome to the san francisco full board of supervisors which tuesday, april 29, 2014. madam clerk, call roll >> yes. supervisor avalos. supervisor breed. supervisor campos. president chiu. supervisor cowen. supervisor farrell. supervisor kim. supervisor mar. supervisor tang. supervisor wiener. supervisor yee. mr. president, all members are present >> thank you ladies and gentlemen, please join us in the

city streets. the city plans to approve findings. some residents were bothered the cityidn't tell them about the plan. >> san francisco landmark reopens today. later on the public can enjoy free elevator rides to the top. look k live good morning to you flt this is a live look at san jose. we are talking record setting heat for this wednesday morning. 64 degrees today. you can see how mild it is to start. this is what you can expect. before i show you your high temperatures today. a lot of people across the bay area do not have air conditioners for their home. daytime highs up to 100 degrees. by thursday cooler at the coast. still on the hot side and we will drop off by a few degrees. and we are talking about a return of the 70s and the 80s. so clos in the triple digits. the peninsula at 94 and 98 in the east bay. temperatures today isolated in the valleys. morgan hill 102. if you can get out there the place to be is the beach. we have a risk of rip currents. we want to see how the beach is looking this morning. christie, how are you doing out there? mild to start. no ja