i was fortunate to work with the city hall preservation advisory committee when i was the city clerk. there's a little room off the hall called the marriage ceremony room, and i was able to work with the commission to redo this room in a way that's worthy of city hall. i want to thank miss schumer for her guidance during this process, and i agree everything that you said, supervisor ronen, about her style. i miss everybody so much, and i want to thank mr. vergara. your job sounds amazing. even though my son is at sacred heart, but we are all wildcats, as well. for mr. haas to write the book that he has, thank you. and there are so many people who come to our beautiful building, the people's palace, to experience what that building means to so much of us. so thank you for your willness willness -- willingness to worserve. it means so much. >> chair ronen: thank you so much. so supervisors -- >> supervisor mar: chair ronen, can i also just add my words? >> chair ronen: yes, absolutely. please go on. >> supervisor mar: i want to thank everyone for their willingness to serve and especiall

rob rider has also walked me through brooks hall, the city's attic. i was born here, and i've been studying the history of san francisco since i was a young boy, and my father would drive me around and point out historical places. when my students visit city hall, i tell them to try to put themselves in the position of the first people in there in 1906. so much has happened in that building. i feel my background as an educator could be helpful to the commission because i know that part of its work is educating the public about the building and its uses. i think i can be helpful in making progress toward the raising of money for the upkeep. i understand that one of the projects is the resurfacing of the dome, so any way that i can be helpful, i'd love to do so. thanks for considering me. >> chair ronen: thank you so much for applying. you seem like a perfect addition to the body. thanks again, and i don't see any questions from my colleagues, and so we will move onto mr. james haas, which is a reappointment. >> yes, good morning, supervisors. am i conn

the richmond district has been neglected by city hall for too long. time for new city leadership at city hall. it's time for a supervisor who will put the richmond first. i'm the only candidate with extensive civil rights experience needed to effectively represent the richmond district. first, the richmond and san francisco more broadly must build more affordable housing. second, i will fight to expand healthy san francisco so that uninsured middle class residents will receive health care coverage. additionally, i am the only major candidate in this race to oppose any tax increases swoosh the covid-19 -- during the covid-19 pandemic. we should not kick people when we're down. let's first look at our current spending and fight government waste before we increase teaks. we net better environmentally friendly options to help getting citizens to and from the richmond. that's why i'm for bringing b.a.r.t. to the richmond. lastly, our current homeless policies have been ineffective. i support caring for our homeless without turning our neighborhoods and our

. >> reporter: one last note here from san francisco city hall, there is an incredibly close supervisor's race unfolding right now. as of yesterday, it was separated by just 43 votes. this is the district one race for supervisor. i asked the city today when we might get more numbers that would make that race a bit more clear. they have switched over from the in-person back to the mail order balloting system. they're going to go back to all the ballots stacking up in city hall tomorrow. they think they will get through those friday or saturday, and that might clear up any confusion left as to who has won the supervisor's race here in san francisco. at city hall, wilson walker, kpix 5. >> wow, that is a tight one for sure. wilson, thank you. stick with kpix 5 as the vote count continues. and for the latest, you can head to kpix5.com. be sure to download our kpix 5 news app for all your mobile devices. >>> and still ahead on kpix 5 and cbsn bay area -- >> amping up, spending more money, and then they take it away from us. >> frustration tonight over covid restriction whiplash. a bay area cou

according to palo alto online city crews removed it in front of city hall yesterday. ay the mural was always intended to be temporary. palo alto is planning a more permanent black lives matter display in front of city hall. it ignited controversy for some as it showed a fugitive radical who once helped kill a state trooper. supporters believe she was wrongfully convicted. >>> we've been watching and listening as change happens around us. jessica aguirre and i continue to host the conversation about race in america. go to nbcbayarea.com/raceinamerica. >>> we mentioned it's veterans day and despite the pandemic there are multiple events happening today honoring those who have served our country. veterans day ceremony is being held to remember submariners who never returned from battle. it will take place onboard the "uss pampanito. "about 200 veterans are expected to participate. the ceremony will be streamed virtually at 11:00 this morning. at byron park a veterans roll call and happy hour will be held that starts at 2:00 p.m. it will also be streamed virtually. lots of

reporting live at city hall joe vazquez kpix 5. >>> hundreds of trump supporters gathered to show their support for the president today in danville. many showing up with american and thin blue line flags at plenty of trump 2020 signs. >>> well a live look at capitol hill tonight where house speaker nancy pelosi says congress is prepared to decide the presidential election if the results are disputed. by law if there is not a clear winner by electoral vote, then it is up to the house of representatives to choose the next president. >>> meanwhile tonight president trump and former vice president joe biden are pushing for last- minute voter support. gnat de brand is live at the white house with more of their late night rallies. >> reporter: well ken, it's officially election day on the east coast, but the campaigning is not yet over. president trump wrapped up his final rally of the night a short time ago about 45 minutes ago. then headed back to the white house, where he will spend election night. tomorrow, joe biden returns to the key battleground state of pennsylvania for a couple of ev

we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> city hall decked out in red, white, blue for election day.> thanks for watching. news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. going to be a big day tomorrow. captioning sponsored by cbs >> election day is coming, and a lot of people are stressed out about it. they're stressed out about the outcome and stressed out about the possibility that we might not know the outcome. >> "a late show" presents -- calm. >> relax, breathe, imagine a beautifully, freshly-mode green lawn. >> calm... no, not that lawn! how about this? >> a peaceful lake -- calm. go back to lawn! yes, yes, a gentle stroll in the early morning dew

every time you went by broad street or you went by city hall or you went by delaware and spring gardenthe lights were on because you had literally hundreds of hard-working individuals in their making sure -- in there sure this process works. i want to thank everybody. i want to particularly thank the citizens of our city who understood the need to participate at record numbers, to a degree. i want to thank the country for understanding the need to have a reasonable process that allows the citizens to speak. soap to everyone involved, -- so to everyone involved, particularly these individuals here, the mayor, commissioners, thank you all and thank you for giving us opportunity to allow democracy to work. thank you. >> questions? do you expect joe biden to be elected president of the united states? >> yes. thehat are you doing with mail-in ballots that arrived wednesday, thursday, friday? perhey are segregated, as the instruction of the secretary. >> [inaudible] no. abroad? the military ballots? no. >> [inaudible] of 40,000.wards we know the u.s. military overseas ballots are not due to

washing graffiti off the sidewalks, and scrubbing the walls of buildings, planters and signs at city hallso spray-painted, many businesses were already boarded up, they took that measure ahead of the election. >> this is not okay. these businesses are suffering as is. >> reporter: diner margaret says police did not do much to defuse the situation, despite being located across the street. >> there were no police, nothing. we are literally right here at the police station. my thing is, why were the police not here building a barricade for us to protect us? >> reporter: i did call and email the walnut creek police department several times to try to get more information about what happened, so far, i have not heard back. >>> the number of hospitalizations for covid-19 patient is up sharply across the state. new figures show the number of people in the hospital reached 3683 on saturday, but is up 24% over the same time last week. the last time hospitalizations were this high was back on september 1st, there are now more than 1 million cases in california with about 18,000 deaths. here in the b

we will save us. >> reporter: back live with a beautiful shot of san francisco city hall. board of elections says 56% of registered voters have already cast their ballots. record newspapers of californians have voted already. political data incorporated said more than 2 million voters, 18 to 34, have also voted already. we'll see what happens on election night. live in san francisco. abc7 news. >> we indeed. impressive numbers and an impressive sight behind you. if california prop 18 passes, it will allow some 17-year-olds to vote if they will be 18 and eligible to vote in the next general election. in san francisco voters are deciding on prop g. that would lower the voting age to 16 for local elections. in oakland, vote letters see measure qq on the ballot. that would give city council the option of allowing 16 and 17-year-olds to vote in school board elections. >>> san mateo county will offer early voting at 45 locations once again tomorrow. that includes one at the event center in san mateo. officials tell us, turnout has been high. >> what i've noticed is a very high m

democracy is beautiful, we saw the statue of octavius right on city hall, where he died so that americans can have access to the democratic process. and as we stand here today in 2020, people still have access to democracy. and it's a beautiful thing but we still want everyone to exert patients, ignore a lot of the noise that's going on, allow us to complete the counting process. and again, i would like to thank everyone but i would also like to thank my beautiful wife at home with my six children while i am down here doing all of the counting. i would like to say hi, wife, i love you and thank you. and right now i would like to bring on our president who isa like to bring on our president who is a friend, —— our council president he was a friend, he was a mental, and a true leader philadelphia. thank you. good afternoon everyone. to say that this was to mulch will she would be the understatement of the year. we in the city of philadelphia and across the city of philadelphia and across the nation have gone through some very, very challenging time but despite of that all works. democracy w

the richmond district has been neglected by city hall for too long. city leadership at city hall. it's time for a supervisor who will put the richmond first. i'm the only candidate with extensive civil rights experience needed to effectively represent the richmond district. first, the richmond and san francisco more broadly must build more affordable housing. second, i will fight to expand healthy san francisco so that uninsured middle class residents will receive health care coverage. additionally, i am the only major candidate in this race to oppose any tax increases swoosh the covid-19 -- during the covid-19 pandemic. we should not kick people when we're down. let's first look at our current spending and fight government waste before we increase teaks. we net better environmentally friendly options to help getting citizens to and from the richmond. that's why i'm for bringing b.a.r.t. to the richmond. lastly, our current homeless policies have been ineffective. i support caring for our homeless without turning our neighborhoods and our parks into ho

from my years of experience in city hall, i have learned a lot. i have learned from shutting down the marine power plant and okin organizing theorganizing as and grants and fund in our park system and advocating for free city college and i hope to bring my experience and skills to the table to really help us to close the income gap that we are experiencing and it is threatening our tenants and homeowners to be evicted and our small businesses being displaced and it's they're my priority. i will want to work to make sure that they will be housed and stay in their homes and our small business stays open and workers can return work in a safer work environment and we have a more bike able and walkable richmond and people can still drive safely. >> thank you, connie. and finally we have andrew. >> yeah, i want to start by thanking the league of women voters of san francisco for hosting this forum and allowing to us give our ideas on important topics effecting our district. if i'm elected for bos, for district 1, i'm going to be focusing on a couple of t

i think city hall should be treating residents like customers because without them, we don't have a city. kids should be able to attend their neighborhood schools, and entrepreneurs should be able to open a business without facing road blocks. city hall should be focused on the basics and getting the basics right. i have 24 years left on minority gage, so -- mortgage, so i wonder what san francisco is going to look like by the time it's paid off. we need a combination of innovation and common sense. i'm joel engardio, and i would love to have your number one vote. thank you. >> thank you, joel, and next, we'll hear from emily. >> thank you so much for the opportunity to share my ideas and platform. i served 28 years under five mayors. i was held accountable for every public dollar i spent. i already have relationships with police chief scott, health director colfax. i've been twice elected to will school board. i served as president when the school district put together its long range strategic plan, and i'm so pleased to say that plan is paying off. san francisco had a graduation rate o

he does create this kind of black political class of people who are working in and around city hall, but he's much more trying to brand himself as a mayor for everyone, and i think the way that really speaks to both the points, right, of black political leadership and also the limitations of black political leadership. >> thank you. you all were much more concise than i anticipated so we have a little bit extra time so that gives me a chance to ask an additional question. the black and puerto rican convention in 1969 was brought up several times and i'm wondering if any of you all would like to speak more about the atmosphere at the convention and what that convention represented in newark's political climate in 1969 and maybe some of the -- some of what you're recalling about the platform of that convention and how that compared to what gibson's administration was actually about and actually prioritized. >> yeah. i can talk about that. the convention was super charged with hope. most of us were young. most of us were black, and we also had puerto ricans and then we had an even small

sighted and they say they'll introduce legislation to stop it kron four's dan kerman live for us at city hall in the city with more dan. >>well the idea is they want to move the folks who are in the hotel's into more permanent housing, nobody argues with that, but the concern is there's a rush to get him out of the hotels before there's a space for them. the breed administration's plan to shutter 7 of the 29 hotels that have been used since april to get the homeless off the streets and out of overcrowded shelters during the covid-19 pandemic is getting pushback from a group of supervisors. >>we close those down makes it absolutely 0 sense. the city's initial plan was to rehouse 500 of these hotel residents into more stable settings before the end of the year, but supervisors say this is risky business, especially during a covid-19 surge because there's no guarantee there would be a place for all of those in the hotels. >>we're still in the middle of a major medical crisis. we're also in the middle of extremely cold weather that is here in san francisco at this point and it and highly unusual

we have moved over to city hall. watch as people have been streaming in to that area, drum lines started showing up. there are two different drum lines that have joined the part here. they've led this group through the streets to this area here at city hall and you can see just straight ahead, they're too crowded for us to walk through, anderson. the drummers are just ahead here. out here is an almost mickey mouse costume. people celebrating and one of the things we are hearing from people out here is the relief that they feel from what happened, finally, a decision with the call on the fact that joe biden is the next president and that's the relief that they have been dealing with. and we have seen it all throughout philadelphia. the streets of philadelphia here in downtown certainly are filled with people celebrating, carrying signs and flags. when we pet before at the convention center, there was a group of trump supporters. there was some tension there. it was all peaceful, so now, everyone here continuing to cel

postal service to city hall, 1 doctor carleton b goodlet place, san francisco, california, 94012. and items acted upon today are expected to appear on the agenda of december 1st unless otherwise stated. mr. chair. >> commissioner peskin: thank you, can you please read the first and the only item. >> clerk: yes, an ordinance to amend the administrative code to temporary restrict landlords from evicting commercial tenants for non-payment of rent that was not paid due to the covid-19 pandemic. those who wish to call should call 1-(415)-655-0001. and the meeting i.d. is 146 331 8244. after entering the meeting i.d., press pound and pound again. mr. chair? >> commissioner peskin: thank you, miss major and colleagues. as you both know this item was continued from last week's meeting when we duplicated the file following substantive amendment that was made to clarify that the termination provision for tenants, those with 10 or fewer employees applies notwithstanding any other contract terms. i want to be very clear about our intent here with respect to the termination provision for those

we'll have to cut back to pick capacity to just 25% live at city hall dan kerman kron 4 news all right dan and now to the south bay where coronavirus cases are skyrocketing with an average of 328 new cases a day. >>in santa clara county. that over weeks period that is according to the county health department's covid dashboard in total there are more than 31,000 cases in the county. another disturbing number or the hospitalizations right now there are nearly 200 people being treated for covid-19 in the hospital, south bay health officials say there's evidence that the recent spike in case numbers may be partly the result of businesses failing to comply with capacity limits. and other restrictions as kron four's rob fladeboe reports for us now enforcement efforts are being stepped up. >>we've heard very many concerning reports about crowding. in retail stores, crowding in big box stores, crowding at malls santa clara county council james williams on tuesday announcing a crackdown on businesses failing to comply with social distancing protocols. >>capacity limits and other pandemic restr

as a vehicle to city hall. >>absolutely not absolutely not i never saw myself as being someone that would be on the inside of city hall. legislating for some of the things that we care about within those same 12 months 5 and the moms for housing movement with garner support from the governor of the state of california takes tremendous amount of courage to do what they've done. >>they deserve enormous amount of credit take a look at this crowd today. she was also tapped to open up for senator bernie sanders bay area presidential campaign stop enrichment housing is human rights to major plates of her winning campaign platform where housing is a human right and divesting from policing to invest in community people want to see a shift in policing and our budgets and people want to see. >>homelessness addressed the newly elected council member beat the incumbent lynette gibson mcelhaney by a significant margin. she says this win shows contrary to the beliefs of some grassroots activism in the streets can be converte

postal service to city hall, 1 doctor carleton b goodlet place, san francisco, california, 94012. and items acted upon today are expected to appear on the agenda of december 1st unless otherwise stated. mr. chair. >> commissioner peskin: thank you, can you please read the first and the only item. >> clerk: yes, an ordinance to amend the administrative code to temporary restrict landlords from evicting commercial tenants for non-payment of rent that was not paid due to the covid-19 pandemic. those who wish to call should call 1-(415)-655-0001. and the meeting i.d. is 146 331 8244. after entering the meeting i.d., press pound and pound again. mr. chair? >> commissioner peskin: thank you, miss major and colleagues. as you both know this item was continued from last week's meeting when we duplicated the file following substantive amendment that was made to clarify that the termination provision for tenants, those with 10 or fewer employees applies notwithstanding any other contract terms. i want to be very clear about our intent here with respect to the termination provision for those

basically now have to juggle not only their work but also school life as well, craig. >> kathy park at city hall in new york city. this morning we're getting our first look at the viles that will hold the vaccine. pfizer expected to submit it to the fda for emergency use authorization within days we're told. that's just one step in a long list of challenges when it comes to actually distributing that vaccine safely to tens of millions of americans. nbc's tom costello following that part of the story. he's got more on what comes next. the country has never had to do this before, deliver a vaccine like this en masse so quickly. take us through the considerations to getting it to americans, if you can. >> 320 million americans. guess what? if you have the pfizer vaccine or the moderna vaccine, you'll need two shots. we'll see if other vaccinations also require two shots. in the case of pfizer, it has to be kept at negative 94 degrees fahrenheit. the moderna vaccine doesn't need to be kept that cold. immediately you come up with the logistical problem of what facilities, what clinics can super cool

. >> happening now, sky 7 is over san jose city hall where a group of silicon valley faith leaders is making an urgent call for every vote to be counted. they're joined by 25 major silicon valley non-profits to promote a peaceful transition regardless of who wins the election. abc 7 news reporter chris reyes got their reaction to the president's speech last night. >> today is a non-partisan act. it is an act of democracy. it's an act we are seeing as a community. every vote must count. >> reporter: rabbis, reverends, priests, community organizers stood side by side at san jose's city hall to voice their concern about the state of election results and the anxiety over civil unrest. >> when the president came to the lectern and when he said the words "stop all voting," thevot" voting had stopped. what he meant was stop all counting. >> there is a very real attempt by our current president to stop every vote from being counted. we have already heard the attempt to call the election before all legally cast ballots have been counted. >> to think that every single vote might not potentially

every time you went by broad street or city hall or delaware and spring garden, the lights were on. you had hundreds of hard-working individuals making sure this process works. i want to particularly thank the citizens of our city who understood the need to participate in record numbers. i want to thank the country for understanding the need to have a reasonable process that allows the citizens to speak. , thank you.involved thank you for giving us an opportunity to allow democracy to work. mayor, from what you have seen, do you believe joe biden will be elected president? >> yes. >> what are you doing with the mail-in ballots that arrived wednesday, thursday, friday? >> they are segregated as per the instruction of the secretary. [inaudible] >> abroad? military ballots, no. of 40,000.ds the u.s. military overseas ballots are not do until the -- due tuntil the 10th. >> [inaudible] >> no. we are counting hundreds of thousands of ballots in an industrial process. we are fortunate to have that machinery to allow us to count still is a it process. we get all these envelopes in. it is lik

there is a march gibson participates in downtown to city hall. the next day, gibson is in a meeting with some of the leaders of the puerto rican community and the spanish-speaking community in general. i think this is illuminating. gibson does something in this meeting that is a little bit candid for a politician. it speaks to the limitations of black political power. they are asking questions about unemployment, asking questions about housing, and gibson says, i can only do so much as mayor. sometimes, i listen to people say, oh, the president is helping unemployment go down or go up. gibson is being honest in a way. he is also, in a way, dismissing experiences saying, i cannot do anything, this is beyond my control, these issues you are bringing to me, i'm not interested in your pain. gibson this speaks to -- is a little less, maybe a lot less radical revolutionary than the movement that gets him into office. we already mentioned the black and puerto rican convention that kind of allows him to become mayor. that movement is the way he rises to

was examined and this is the city center the plaza so much going on my right you can see the city hall iraqi. but the real attraction is the beautiful could see it all on my left. if that but it was built in the 1952. and one if you know my town has around $120000.00 residents and when the weather's nice you'll find many of them a shift at the plus our friends here and it's a neighboring park. most everyone here drinks the famous martain tea made from the dried and ground leaves of the year of plant it's an argentine tradition. our del now we're leaving the city just a 20 minute drive from san rafael you'll find one of the region's highlights this huge maze in. allowed in part of his labyrinth was created to an argentinian writer hunt hill who is but has from some 8000 bucks what plants you know you can really get lost as it covers close to 2 hectares. i. was. but we made it. ok ok let's move on. i sort of look around 30 kilometers south of san rafael you'll find a valley ground that it serves 2 functions 1st the hydroelectric plant produces power for the city. and 2nd it funnels the u

he does create this black political class of people working in and around city hall. but he's much more trying to brand himself as a mayor for everyone. i think that what -- i think that really speaks to are both the possibilities of black political leadership, but also the limitations a black political either ship. -- leadership. >> thank you. you are all much more concise than we anticipated. that gives us a little extra time. that gives me a chance to ask an additional question. the black and puerto rican convention of 1969 was brought up several times. i'm wondering if any of you all would like to speak a little more about the atmosphere in the convention. what's that convention represented and newark's political climate in 1969. maybe some of what you are recalling about the platform of that convention and how that compared to what the gibson administration was actually about and prioritized. >> i could talk about that. the convention was supercharged with hope. most of us were young. most of us were black, but we also had puerto ricans and even smaller amounts w

the youth vote could be pivotal on tuesday and cornell is live for us in san francisco at city hall whereople took to the streets to make their voices heard. and they were certainly passionate. >> they really were. they are feeling powerful, mobilizing, making sure their vote is counted and heard. and check it out. city hall is decked out in red, white and blue tonight, ready for election night. >> tell me what democracy looks like! >> reporter: election day closing in fast. young voters are feeling empowered. this event called march for our future made its way through san francisco sponsored by youth advocates for change. >> we are two days away from the most important election of our lives. >> reporter: he is voting for the first time. he

there is also mark -- march downtown in city hall. the next week, there is a meeting with some of the leaders in the puerto rican community and also spanish-speaking community in general. eliminating --is eliminating. gibson does something in this meeting that is a little bit candid for a politician. it speaks to the limitations of black political power. they are asking questions about unemployment, asking questions about housing, and gibson says, i can only do so much as mayor. sometimes i listen to people say oh, the president is helping on a plumber go down, he is helping on a plumber go up and i think how much direct power do power do they have -- he is in a way dismissing experiences saying, i cannot do anything, this is beyond my control, these issues you are bringing to me, i'm not interested in your pain as a community at this particular moment. gibson isis speaks -- a little less -- maybe a lot less radical revolutionary than the movement that gets him into office. we already mention the black and puerto rican convention that

i miss coming to city hall. i know that 2020 has been a very volatile year, not only for our lives, but revenue too, and how that's going to impact our cities and states. and nationwide, and just for the local board, yeah, it's going to change how 2020, and 2021 and 2022 is going to look. so i'm willing to continue to lend my services to the board. and i know that it's going to be a very different year. i know that the tax collector and the assessor's office, we're all gearing up for what's to come. so now i have seen a few recessions and this one coming up, yeah, i look forward to staying on and contributing. thank you. >> chair ronen: thank you so much. i appreciate it. seeing no questions, can we please open this up for public comment. >> clerk: yes, the members of the public who wish to provide public comment on this item should call 1-(415)-655-0001. and the meeting i.d. is 1464986060. then press pound, and pound again. if you haven't already done so, please dial star, 3, to line up to speak. a system prompt

so through the 19th century, this is city hall. the second floor of the building would hold meetings at philadelphia city council until 1895, but the first floor is probably one of the first places in the united states that becomes a historical place. so by the 1820s, '30s, '40s and probably this room was independence hall before the whole building became independence hall and one of the famous early incidences, the marquee de la fayette after the revolutionary war and you're talking the 1820s. we have a very few of the founding fathers from the soldiers that are left and every town that lafayette visits you gather everybody like thomas jefferson and john adams that's still alive and they get together and they celebrate lafayette. so it's this wonderful sort of exclamation of patriotic memory and it's probably one of the first times that we're really kind of looking at embracing our history and that's the same time period when people started to be able to purchase their copies of the declaration of independence where they're celebr

the post called on quote patriots oath keepers and nra members to bring vests and helmets to the city hallest of this demonstration. the man who made the post is mike grant he's the owner of guns unlimited in dublin, he says in hindsight he now deeply regrets that post. >>as a white male and rivers seen racial ce sirte and discriminated but this is the last 5 days or 4 days. what i've gone through this owns some pretty nasty stuff just what people true for you know it's for years, it's a mix of when i some folks are actually had 29 shares so that. >>30 people that could potentially eu looking for me and you know seeing as it's radical. met are a great year for me as trying to destroy other which and you know what i was. >>yeah the man says that again he is no longer calling on people to protest the black lives matter event, scheduled in dublin at city hall this coming weekend. >>it's 9.38 and still ahead on the kron 00:00am morning news, the attorney general has some questions to the feds about why they're not helping veterans when they promised they would. and this morning we are seeing s

union a double high school and after planning for a black lives matter event in front of dublin city hall this weekend he received a threatening post on facebook that post called on quote patriots oath keepers and nra members to bring vests and helmets to the city hall in protest. well the man who made that post is mike grant he's the owner of guns unlimited in dublin. he says now upon reflection he deeply regrets posting on facebook. >>as a white male endeavors seen racial ce served and discriminated but this is the last 5 days or 4 days. what i've gone through this owns some pretty nasty stuff just what people don't her for you know it's color for years, it's a mix of when i some folks actually had 29 shares so that. >>30 people that could potentially looking for me and you know seeing as is radical. matter a great year for me as trying to destroy other which and you know what i was. >>yeah the man says he no longer is calling on people to protest that black lives matter event in dublin city hall. >>coming up on the kron 4 morning news president elect joe biden makes his first administr

the post called unquote patriots oath keepers and nra members to bring vests and helmets to the city halltest. the man who made that post is might grant the owner of guns unlimited in dublin. he says he now deeply regrets his post. >>as a white male endeavors seen racial ce served and discriminated but this is the last 5 days or 4 days. what i've gone through this owns some pretty nasty stuff is just what people don't her for you know it's color for years, it's a mix of when i some folks actually had 29 shares so that. >>30 people that could potentially looking for me, you know seen radical. met are a great year for me as trying to destroy other which and you know what i was. >>the a gun shop owner says he's no longer calling on people to protest, the black lives matter event at dublin city hall. >>we'll take a break here at 5.37. still ahead on the kron 00:00am morning news, california's attorney general questions a federal program that's meant to help. veterans will tell you why he says he's concerned about that program. and after the break san jose police now required expedite public r

as i did back at vienna city hall, where barry vonn house lawn is also accompanied by bodyguards. she says she won't let herself be intimidated, even though the death threats have left their mark on her. to mention, it's only human to ask yourself again and again. why are you doing this to yourself? but then i think ok, all delicate matters in human history involve political risks. this year i'm probably paying a higher price than other politicians. but i am paying for human dignity, decent pious, and very fine asanas fighting for free speech. but for this, she needs constant protection in the heart of europe. it is a steep price to pay. if you see horses on a street of a european city, they are probably pulling a carriage with tourists. but in brussels, some more says have been assigned a different task and these 2 are helping keep their city clean by collecting garbage and they may not be as fast as a regular garbage truck. but they definitely are. and i kits, and they always make sure they look the best before heading out for some belgian public service employees enjoying a hea

there's actually a march, gibson participates in that day downtown to city hall. the next day gibson in a meeting with some of the leaders of the puerto rican community and also more broadly the spanish-speaking community in general. and i think this is illuminating, right, because gibson does something in this meeting that is both a little bit candid for a politician to do, but speaks to maybe some of the limitations of black political power, right? so they're asking questions about unemployment, they're asking questions about housing. and gibson says i can only do so much as a mayor. and sometimes i listen to people say, oh, the president is helping unemployment go down. the president's helping unemployment go up. and i think, how much direct kind of power do political actors have over all these things we give them? so gibson is being honest in a way. but also, he's in a way dismissing their experiences, right, saying that i can't do anything, this is beyond my control. some of these issues that you're bringing to me, i'm not interested in, right, i'm not intere

i'm wondering when the protests and marches on city hall's will start to protest the officers death. continue to follow the story, manhunt underway. we will keep everyone updated. there is a new report that shows a 72% increase in nypd retirements. you are one of them and you had a goal of being with the department for 30 years that you did not reach. >> that is right. my dream was to do 30 years if not more but i reached a point i just couldn't absorb any more. myself, like a lot of cops before me and a lot of cops after me are tired of being colonized, trying to do -- the fear that no matter how great a job they do there will always be someone to manipulate the narrative to cause civil unrest and chaos in communities for the sole purpose of disparaging the police's good name. on top of that, that has not only happened from civilians but is coming from political officials, city hall, from police department headquarters. why would you stay more than you have to? jillian: i'm sure it was internal struggle to come to this ultimate decision that you see what is going on with the departm

you can always drop off your ballot at the city hall voting center starting two weeks before election day, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and if you don't mail in voting, vote in person at one of the 500 locations across the city and at city hall on tuesday, november 3. >> it is captioned and sign language interpreted. mayor's disability council -- >> i did not hear. >> generally held on the third friday of every month. please call the mayor's office for disability for further information or to request accommodates at 415-554-6789, for voice mail or e-mail at mod@sfgov.org. the next meeting will be held on friday, november 20th from 1:00 to 4:00. [inaudible] >> also for our council members, we hope that members of the public will take advantage of this calling opportunity to participate remotely. [inaudibl [inaudible] >> if e-mail, it's at mdc@sfgov.org. you can also watch the cable cast on your television by going to channel 26. when you're ready for your public testimony, please turn your television down so you can follow the prompts on your telephone. you can listen to the meeting and be