commissioner moss? commissioner clinch. commissioner jacobo. commissioner tam. commissioner alexander-tut. we have a quorum and our item is item 2. president's announcements. >> president mccarthy: good morning, everybody. just moving -- everything is moving parts here. i just wanted to have a few words to read into the comments and to my president's announcements. i'm confident and dedicated -- i am confident that the dedicated and hard-working staff throughout the department of building inspection are aware of the response to the people of san francisco and will continue to do their duty and uphold the public trust which they've been doing in the last week. as you know we're dealing with, you know, a public health emergency in our city. and our state and country, that we have never, never had to encounter before. on behalf of the commission, i urge all d.b.i. staff and customers to follow the instructions under public health officials and to do their part to prevent the spread of covid-19. i applaud the department for taking steps to limit the virus spread such as increase social distanci

commissioner moss? commissioner clinch. commissioner jacobo. commissioner tam. commissioner alexander-tut. we have a quorum and our item is item 2. president's announcements. >> president mccarthy: good morning, everybody. just moving -- everything is moving parts here. i just wanted to have a few words to read into the comments and to my president's announcements. i'm confident and dedicated -- i am confident that the dedicated and hard-working staff throughout the department of building inspection are aware of the response to the people of san francisco and will continue to do their duty and uphold the public trust which they've been doing in the last week. as you know we're dealing with, you know, a public health emergency in our city. and our state and country, that we have never, never had to encounter before. on behalf of the commission, i urge all d.b.i. staff and customers to follow the instructions under public health officials and to do their part to prevent the spread of covid-19. i applaud the department for taking steps to limit the virus spread such as increase social distanci

commissioner moss? commissioner clinch. commissioner jacobo. commissioner tam. commissioner alexander-tut. we have a quorum and our item is item 2. president's announcements. >> president mccarthy: good morning, everybody. just moving -- everything is moving parts here. i just wanted to have a few words to read into the comments and to my president's announcements. i'm confident and dedicated -- i am confident that the dedicated and hard-working staff throughout the department of building inspection are aware of the response to the people of san francisco and will continue to do their duty and uphold the public trust which they've been doing in the last week. as you know we're dealing with, you know, a public health emergency in our city. and our state and country, that we have never, never had to encounter before. on behalf of the commission, i urge all d.b.i. staff and customers to follow the instructions under public health officials and to do their part to prevent the spread of covid-19. i applaud the department for taking steps to limit the virus spread such as increase social distanci

commissioner clinch. yes. commissioner jacobo. yes. commissioner tam. yes. the motion carries unanimously. our next item is item 9, public employee appointment. director of building inspection. discussion and possible action to appoint director of building inspection. 9a, public comment on all matters pertaining to the closed session. >> good morning, my name is dray grantler. if the commissioner is looking for an interim d.b.i. director my suggestion is the former deputy director rosemary vosk who is an attorney. and who is thoughtful and has good leadership skills and knows the department. thank you very much. >> clerk: thank you. there was also additional public comments submitted via email by last name of mr. white, mrs. white and i have submitted that to all of the commissioners. so they have all received it as well. our next item is item b, possible action to convene a closed session. is there a motion to convene closed session? >> i'd like to make a motion to convene closed session. >> second. >> clerk: are all commissioners in favor? any opposed? we are now in closed session. it is

commissioner moss? commissioner clinch. commissioner jacobo. commissioner tam. commissioner alexander-tut. we have a quorum and our item is item 2. president's announcements. >> president mccarthy: good morning, everybody. just moving -- everything is moving parts here. i just wanted to have a few words to read into the comments and to my president's announcements. i'm confident and dedicated -- i am confident that the dedicated and hard-working staff throughout the department of building inspection are aware of the response to the people of san francisco and will continue to do their duty and uphold the public trust which they've been doing in the last week. as you know we're dealing with, you know, a public health emergency in our city. and our state and country, that we have never, never had to encounter before. on behalf of the commission, i urge all d.b.i. staff and customers to follow the instructions under public health officials and to do their part to prevent the spread of covid-19. i applaud the department for taking steps to limit the virus spread such as increase social distanci

commissioner moss? commissioner clinch. commissioner jacobo. commissioner tam. commissioner alexander-tut.. president's announcements. >> president mccarthy: good morning, everybody. just moving -- everything is moving parts here. i just wanted to have a few words to read into the comments and to my president's announcements. i'm confident and dedicated -- i am confident that the dedicated and hard-working staff throughout the department of building inspection are aware of the response to the people of san francisco and will continue to do their duty and uphold the public trust which they've been doing in the last week. as you know we're dealing with, you know, a public health emergency in our city. and our state and country, that we have never, never had to encounter before. on behalf of the commission, i urge all d.b.i. staff and customers to follow the instructions under public health officials and to do their part to prevent the spread of covid-19. i applaud the department for taking steps to limit the virus spread such as increase social distancing between the customers and d.b.i. sta

commissioner moss? commissioner clinch. commissioner jacobo. commissioner tam. commissioner alexander-tut. we have a quorum and our item is item 2. president's announcements. >>

commissioner moss? commissioner clinch. commissioner jacobo. commissioner tam. commissioner alexander-tut. have a quorum and our item is item 2. president's announcements. >> president mccarthy: good morning, everybody. just moving -- everything is moving parts here. i just wanted to have a few words to read into the comments and to my president's announcements. i'm confident and dedicated -- i am confident that the dedicated and hard-working staff throughout the department of building inspection are aware of the response to the people of san francisco and will continue to do their duty and uphold the public trust which they've been doing in the last week. as you know we're dealing with, you know, a public health emergency in our city. and our state and country, that we have never, never had to encounter before. on behalf of the commission, i urge all d.b.i. staff and customers to follow the instructions under public health officials and to do their part to prevent the spread of covid-19. i applaud the department for taking steps to limit the virus spread such as increase social distancing

commissioner commissioner announced the plan after a meeting of interior ministers in brussels. find a company children in migrant camps many of them in a poor state of health about 5000 estimated to be in greece 2000 of them in facilities on greek islands now a 7 nation coalition of the willing including germany france and portugal wants to take $1600.00 of them in. and. this is a sign of how we can help greece not just with money but with actions we tot. he you ministers met in brussels to work out the details and to try to convince more countries to join the coalition way she and lithuania are in talks e.u. commissioner over johansson went to greece to discuss mounting a coordinated response but most you states have refused to take in any more refugees even if they are unaccompanied minors. sweden welcome stuff some member states now are discussing to take a broader responsibility for minors that is good the netherlands is willing to give every support to greece which is necessary registration identification etc but we're not willing to take over children. the difficult job of choosing which children get to leave the camps for countries in the coalition will be the responsibility of the united nations and on site aid groups. we'll be back with more news at the top of the hour but we'll leave you with now with the berlin philharmonic rather than call off a concert amid virus fears the world renowned orchestra streamed the performance on line with no audience present let's listen in. the a. mug . i. believe. the banner. bursts. home to us of speech it's. a home worth saving. given those are big changes

>> commissioner lee: i don't think that's viable for a business. >> commissioner falzone: well, i'm agreeing. that's why i'm bringing it up. >> commissioner lee: yeah, i'm agreeing with you. >> commissioner falzone: i'm just giving you the letter of the law. >> commissioner lee: we just say a minimum of two. if our staff believes we should have one inside and one out, a minimum of three to four outside, does that mean -- >> i think it's a timing concern, too, right? the business opens much earlie three security guards when there's 50 people, and that's what's going to have to happen until you come back to us and say i can't afford it anymore. >> yes, and like i said, our main issue right now is to try to do that, to accomplish that. the -- i'm there five days of the week, and then, we hire the extra person, which is going to be two days of the week, so that way, there's always going to be a manager, and we communicate with kaitlyn basically on every time that there has been a complaint. and i think she acan testify t that, that the complaints has gone down quite a bit since we've been talking. so we're enforcing and doing everything withi

commissioner green. >> oh, commissioner green? >> yes. i've also raised my hand. >> i see you know, commissioner chung. would you like to ask your question? >> i have a couple of questions. thank you for sharing the information and some of the materials that have been ready, it's really unsettling for me. for instance, the number of dates that somebody can be transmitting the virus and how long it takes to shed the virus and when we think about that and think of the capacity that you just mentioned, i think that is where i'm kind of wondering, what does that mean for us to keep those patients, for how long will we keep them? knowing how long it takes them to shed the virus and what kind of burden would that put on our existing staff? and the other part to this, because this is unchartered territory, i would imagine somebody who might have insurance would show up at csfgh and what do we do when they do that? do we take them on because this is the public health emergency? or do we actually redirect them to their own hospitals. >> thosa lot of what happens tht people come in, we evaluate them and decide do

commissioner questions? i'm not receivining a public comment request. >> commissioners, if not, we can move on to the next item. >> item 4, the coronavirus update. >> so good afternoon, commissioners. i'm the director of health. >> hold on. >> everyone, please mute at this point, mute your microphones. >> i talked to dr. kovax and this is not coming over very clearly. >> ok, give us a second, please. >> and there's a delay. >> i think it's just the microphone distance. other things are clear. >> can you hear me commissioners? is that better? >> yes, thank you. >> thank you. >> so good afternoon, i'm the director of health and i want to say how much i appreciate the social distancing intervention we're approaching today and not to make light of the historic moment we're in our country right now, including here in san francisco. two weeks seemed so long ago for when we were preparing to do our best to manage this epidemic and i will talk about the nine health officer orders that have been issued in the last ten days. and i also will ask dr. irwin from the san francisco general hospital, the lead on our plans going forward. i want to provide you with a little bit of perspective of wh

commissioner green. >> oh, commissioner green? >> yes. i've also raised my hand. >> i see you know, commissioner chung. would you like to ask your question? >> i have a couple of questions. thank you for sharing the information and some of the materials that have been ready, it's really unsettling for me. for instance, the number of dates that somebody can be transmitting the virus and how long it takes to shed the virus and when we think about that and think of the capacity that you just mentioned, i think that is where i'm kind of wondering, what does that mean for us to keep those patients, for how long will we keep them? knowing how long it takes them to shed the virus and what kind of burden would that put on our existing staff? and the other part to this, because this is unchartered territory, i would imagine somebody who might have insurance would show up at csfgh and what do we do when they do that? do we take them on because this is the public health emergency? or do we actually redirect them to their own hospitals. >> thosa lot of what happens tht people come in, we evaluate them and decide do

commissioner green. >> oh, commissioner green? >> yes. i've also raised my hand. >> i see you know, commissioner chung. would you like to ask your question? >> i have a couple of questions. thank you for sharing the information and some of the materials that have been ready, it's really unsettling for me. for instance, the number of dates that somebody can be transmitting the virus and how long it takes to shed the virus and when we think about that and think of the capacity that you just mentioned, i think that is where i'm kind of wondering, what does that mean for us to keep those patients, for how long will we keep them? knowing how long it takes them to shed the virus and what kind of burden would that put on our existing staff? and the other part to this, because this is unchartered territory, i would imagine somebody who might have insurance would show up at csfgh and what do we do when they do that? do we take them on because this is the public health emergency? or do we actually redirect them to their own hospitals. >> thosa lot of what happens tht people come in, we evaluate them and decide do

commissioner lum. i'm sure you're going to be a worth while addition to our commission and help with the services we perform. the next item on the agenda is the director's report. >> good morning, commissioners. welcome commissioner lum. looking forward to working with you. as usual, i will start with the federal level. last month, i said that by this time, we would probably see that the senate had re-authorized on its side the older americans act. however, that has not quite happened yet. what did happen is they -- there was a long awaited reauthorization of the national caregiver bill which provides residence busines -- respite se, so that was exciting, but we're working to advocate for the older americans act to pass. it's really focused on that. i will be assuming that it happens. i will be going to washington, d.c. in two weeks for the national association meeting and also for the policy briefing that i go to each year and bridget is working to schedule visits with our representatives in washington. so it's always a good opportunity to talk about the great work we're doing in san francisco and in california, rally along with other california triple-a directors, you know, at the capital. so looking forward to

commissione commissioners i'm a parent and thank you for your leadership during this challenging time. a lot of our city and state leadership promises to slow the spread of the virus. having made those first steps now is the time to take leadership to as someone who follows public education across the country i know you can move faster in transition and this is ready. other transitional excuse me, traditional systems are up and running. this is true in new suburban and your honoran communities and networks. students are engaged in formal learning and creating community and advancing their knowledges. in some school systems teachers covering the same subjects are banded together with one teacher sharing classrooms and conference with them individually. there is work to be done, but get as many students as possible back to formal learning as quickly as possible. and before it is too late. thank you. >> next statement will be everyone is taking questions. the fact they've not put in place two learning methods with students at an extreme disadvantage compared to private school. these inequities are not having a system in place for students to continue learning is just that, an excuse. whether resources for the kids, i don't have the numbers and hope that all have access to a cell phone and wie eye so not is to stop educating the masses. there has to be a better way. my tax dollars are paying you all to figure this out in a timely manner, i am sure you can look at other districts and learn from them. i understand that this can take time, but i am sure it should be done for the children of one of the richest cities in the richest states of the richest country on the planet. bureaucracy may be, began, just get it done. shove aside extra time dealing with meetings and excuses. the kids of san francisco demand it and thank you, and for being safe. >> school board i am writing to ask the school to replace one of the greatest achievements of human civilization, handwriting and cursive. i see the detrimentation, it makes it difficult to take notes and jot things down and scribble notes. to make a list, and i am reading that college professors have had it as a constant keeping of lap tops in class. curvive, i am learning we learn things better when writing with our own hand. curvive. and we come to know ourselves and claim our knowledge when we see it is on the page and so any teachers that been in elementary school, work on penmanship and curvive return because the u.s. has taught curvive without letters, translates in that to a letter. please hear that as an emergency. sincerely, mayrion sheri. >> this coronavirus it is important to use our resources for education matters. it's to help create community for parents and children topics and see more programming there. this is a comment for the board of education meetings. and a mom of a 5-year-old resident of san francisco for 27 years. this time, so many platforms opened up for kids to use free. example, zoom. all need an sfusd address. anyway you can give addresses to the kids? i'm frustrated when they're trying to use these platforms for free to kids. julia klein. next it is a question from a certained and involved parent. when is the short, medium and longer term plan for students for involved in learning at home because right now, for my own child is that students are devoted to their phones and playing video games. and as an example, why are there no assignments like reading a book? making a book report and doing class with the teacher? thank you. dave watson. and tonight's sfusd news letter that public comments should be mailed so they can be read aloud into record for march 24th meeting. not sure if public comments will be limited due to the agenda and i will try any waive. i'm writing to include a resolution by early education department to ask professionals to offer additional kinder garden for district classrooms. tk students enter the classroom through age four years old and to reflect practices of learning and importantly the safety. and general recommendations from early childhood experts say two train adults should always be present in a fuel group of 12-0 preschoolers between ages of 3 to 5 years old. and also arcs topting a revision model with regards to special education with students with special education needs. these are the minimum learning standards and this is also a justification for providing educator support and examples. whether transitional kindergarten and working upwards with each grade level. achieve early education to make a priority in setting a budget for next year that supports our tk classroom teacher was the right level of learning that we owe to our children. thank you. a parent of an early education student. i am writing to you with regards to my experience with family and special needs kids. many people in the city who are health care workers as well as disaster service workers have kids that have special needs. they have special -- they have difficulties balancing because there are no program and services pen fitting kids at this time. they are to stay home to cake for their kids and use whatever sick leave they v not knowing how long this pandemic will last, without paid leave. who might be out into the summer as well as stay at home mandate. there are emergency day care service for regular kids but not for special needs. please advice, thank you, david. i am submitting for public comment and i understand the most-important issue is supporting families and staying safe and healthy. it is my concern that we are able to return to on site education before the end of the year. the arupt cessation for students and we work to create a classroom community that is note going to be the same until a low learning environment. i believe the possibility of the public health crisis it could be emotionally healthy to resume and afford the classrooms if just for a week, i'm hopeful we'll be able to at least use school sites to provide more care for familys who need it. especially families who are struggling to find care. thank you for all you do for the community at this time. sincerely, jennifer nguyen. tk teacher. >> dear board members during this uncertain time with our state, country and world, and those in charge have not answered the call. the station in our district have been virtually quiet in keeping our education community informed. this week, while other outlets are having shows about school closures and keeping kids on track and educating at home while care workers juggle work is ready to rerun and [ audio indiscernible ]. at the very least there should be reminders of which facilities are open for free breakfast, lunch and dinner and which should be open or not. if they have libraries open for extended mrams last week due to low enrollment numbers. maybe if people didn't -- might be this might not have occurred. a little more, the program five days a week, monday to friday and 10:00 a.m. respectively. a slot could be used to have a show devoted to our students in education. what a novel concept to have care givers chime in on what they're doing while the district is shut down to stay motivated. we should be doing better, we can do better. this is from kevin robinson. and the last is hello. i am the parent of two sfusd students, one elementary, one in middle. writing to express my disappointment how funds are being utilized by sfusd particularly in light of our present health crisis. sfusd could and should use a minimum provide updates to parents about school closures, and child care opportunities for working parents, and online learning opportunities. the ability to reach our community by radio is a capability that sfusd under utilizes in even the best of times. i urge sfusd under utilizing that even in the best of times. and i go to parents, including regular shows. thank you. >> that is it. >> all right. >> advisory committee reports? consent calendar? we need a motion. >> second. any items withdrawn? >> there are none. >> items by commissioner? >> thank you. [ roll call ]. >> section f, resolution calendar separate for resolution. section g. section h, special order of business. so first item is regard to amendment of city adopt a board of education meeting calendar for school year 2019, 2020. add that general counsel. >> asking to include a regular meeting this friday at 11:00 a.m. >> we need a motion and second. >> all right. comments? discussion? >> any other comments? >> yes. yes. [ roll call ]. >> thank you for the and just wanted to give the board an update and answer questions the board has in regards to the district's response to the board around conversations around exposure. currently, the bulletins by the school district are posted every monday, wednesday, and friday at 6:00 p.m. on our website as well as sent out to families. these are regarding child care resources around the board of education meetings, around meals for families and we're beginning to update around several comments in during the updates as wel

so i think that to commissioner soh's point, it's a little muddled right now and i think that with commissioner black and commissioner perlman, i agree with both of your input. but i wish it came to us in a more organized, thoughtful matter, with the community and planning department's support in the beginning. >> did you want to add on? >> yeah, some additional thoughts here. from what i heard, i used to live in the dog patch and i know the dog patch neighborhood association fairly well. and the players there. and the fact that they appeared in front of that group six times and got their approval -, they'e the carriers of the dog patch historical district. i'm not confused here. i think it's pretty clear what happened and, yes, it's a bad process, you know, to get here, that we didn't have proper permits. so i don't want to step back and say we have to do some further work or ask the project sponsor to do further work because something happened and the reason i say that is because a lot of times things happen and an inspector, a building inspector says that's all rotted, you better take it out and then all of a sudd

commissioner moss? commissioner clinch. commissioner jacobo. commissioner tam. commissioner alexander-tut.e have a quorum and our item is item 2. president's announcements. >> president mccarthy: good morninev

commissioners. beginning with the chief of the department. she is not a commissioner but her name is up there. >> i can defer to my other commissioners if they would like to go first. first of all, hello, my friends, hello. thank you so much. it is great to see you guys here. thank you so much for the work you guys do. i know you don't get paid for this and you do this because you feel like it is really important work. thank you. you are not just the gold standard for our department. thanks and we will be happy to continue supporting you. i know sylvia is a great contact person for you. thank you for everything, all you do. >> thank you, chief. commissioner cleveland. >> thank you, madam president. i would like to echo the chief's comments. you guys are doing terrific work that serves the citizens of the city by educating children on fire safety. i would like to offer my thanks. keep up the good work. a couple questions. you talk about the 12 item in the prop box. what are they? >> it is essentially the 12 items relate to each key point we have as far as stop, drop and roll, cool a burn, dial 911, high-five a fire fighter to give the kids a v

commissioner moss? commissioner clinch. commissioner jacobo. commissioner tam. commissioner alexander-tut. we have a quorum and our item is item 2. president's

commissioner moss? commissioner clinch. commissioner jacobo. commissioner tam. commissioner alexander-tut. we have a quorum and our item is item 2. president's announcements. >> president mccarthy: good morning, everybody. just moving -- everything is moving parts here. i just wanted to have a few words to read into the comments and to my president's announcements. i'm confident and dedicated -- i am confident that the dedicated and hard-working staff throughout the department of building inspection are aware of the response to the people of san francisco and will continue to do their duty and uphold the public trust which they've been doing in the last week. as you know we're dealing with, you know, a public health emergency in our city. and our state and country, that we have never, never had to encounter before. on behalf of the commission, i urge all d.b.i. staff and customers to follow the instructions under public health officials and to do their part to prevent the spread of covid-19. i applaud the department for taking steps to limit the virus spread such as increase social distanci

>> commissioner lee: i don't think that's viable for a business. >> commissioner falzone: well, i'm agreeing. that's why i'm bringing it up. >> commissioneryeah, i'm agreeing with you. >> commissioner falzone: i'm just giving you the letter of the law. >> commissioner lee: we just say a minimum of two. if our staff believes we should have one inside and one out, a minimum of three to four outside, does that mean -- >> i think it's a timing concern, too, right? the business opens much earlie three security guards when there's 50 people, and that's what's going to have to happen until you come back to us and say i can't afford it anymore. >> yes, and like i said, our main issue right now is to try to do that, to accomplish that. the -- i'm there five days of the week, and then, we hire the extra person, which is going to be two days of the week, so that way, there's always going to be a manager, and we communicate with kaitlyn basically on every time that there has been a complaint. and i think she acan testify t that, that the complaints has gone down quite a bit since we've been talking. so we're enforcing and doing everything within our

commissioner dr. scott gottlieb. joining us from new york is dr. scott gottlieb, the former head of the food and drug administration commissioner -- in-service commissioner from 2018 to 2019. a resident fellow at the american enterprise institute here to talk about the response to the global coronavirus. good morning. guest: thanks for having me. host:

commissioner lum. i'm sure you're going to be a worth while addition to our commission and help with the services we perform. the next item on the agenda is the director's report. >> good morning, commissioners. welcome commissioner lum. looking forward to working with you. as usual, i will start with the federal level. last month, i said that by this time, we would probably see that the senate had re-authorized on its side the older americans act. however, that has not quite happened yet. what did happen is they -- there was a long awaited reauthorization of the national caregiver bill which provides residence busines -- respite se, so that was exciting, but we're working to advocate for the older americans act to pass. it's really focused on that. i will be assuming that it happens. i will be going to washington, d.c. in two weeks for the national association meeting and also for the policy briefing that i go to each year and bridget is working to schedule visits with our representatives in washington. so it's always a good opportunity to talk about the great work we're doing in san francisco and in california, rally along with other california triple-a directors, you know, at the capital. so looking forward to

commissioner lum. i'm sure you're going to be a worth while addition to our commission and help with the services we perform. the next item on the agenda is the director's report. >> good morning, commissioners. welcome commissioner lum. looking forward to working with you. as usual, i will start with the federal level. last month, i said that by this time, we would probably see that the senate had re-authorized on its side the older americans act. however, that has not quite happened yet. what did happen is they -- there was a long awaited reauthorization of the national caregiver bill which provides residence busines -- respite se, so that was exciting, but we're working to advocate for the older americans act to pass. it's really focused on that. i will be assuming that it happens. i will be going to washington, d.c. in two weeks for the national association meeting and also for the policy briefing that i go to each year and bridget is working to schedule visits with our representatives in washington. so it's always a good opportunity to talk about the great work we're doing in san francisco and in california, rally along with other california triple-a directors, you know, at the capital. so looking forward to

commissioner. any members of the public to testify on this item? sees none, public comment is closed. we have a motion to allocation $1.819 million made by commissioner peskin and seconded by commissioner safai. we have a different house. roll call, please. [roll call] we have first approval. >> next item, please. >> item 79. amends the adopted fiscal year 2019/20 budget to increase revenues by $2.1 million, decrease expenditures by $71.89 million and decrease other funding sources by $67 million for a total net increase in fund balance of $7 million. this is an action item. >> this is an opportunity to revise revenue projections and expenditures since adoption of the budgofthe budget in june 20. they approved the prop d tax. we added $7.7 million of new revenues and 3 $11,000 new funding for the peninsula avenue preenvironmental study. $236,000 for the pier e two. this is an item the board recently heard. we have in terms of neighborhood transportation improvement be projects we have added $194,000 for district 10 bus study. district 4 mobility improvement. district 5 for octavia study. we have had a revenue adjustment to investment incomeprol 1 poin- income. we have also increased ou

>> commissioner lee: i don't think that's viable for a business. >> commissioner falzone: well, i'm agreeing. that's why i'm bringing it up. >> commissioner lee: yeah, i'm agreeing with you. >> commissioner falzone: i'm just giving you the letter of the law. >> commissioner lee: we just say a minimum of two. if our staff believes we should have one inside and one out, a minimum of three to four outside, does that mean -- >> i think it's a timing concern, too, right? the business opens much earlie three security guards when there's 50 people, and that's what's going to have to happen until you come back to us and say i can't afford it anymore. >> yes, and like i said, our main issue right now is to try to do that, to accomplish that. the -- i'm there five days of the week, and then, we hire the extra person, which is going to be two days of the week, so that way, there's always going to be a manager, and we communicate with kaitlyn basically on every time that there has been a complaint. and i think she acan testify t that, that the complaints has gone down quite a bit since we've been talking. so we're enforcing and doing everything withi

commissioners. under police commission rules of order during public comment the commissioners are not required to respond to questions presented about the public but may provide a brief response. commissioners and police shall row frank from entering into debates or discussions with speakers during public comment. >> general public comment. >> >> good evening, welcome everybody. i'm marlene tran. over 3030 years ago and maybe of any non english student speaking and neighbors were victims of crime but could not make police reports. unfortunately, tonight asian participation is relatively low because of concerns with the coronavirus. the beating and death of grandma wong from our own community has brought a lot of fears especially to the seniors. accidentally, years ago, grandma wong was my citizenship student. her daughter was my esl student and one of our granddaughters were our elementary students. this shocking crime was especially hurtful to us. in the interest of time, let me briefly mention a few asks. even though i retired from over 35 years of teaching adults and students at san francisco city college as well as the unified school districts. i am really very concerned about help for

commissioner. any members of the public to testify on this item? sees none, public comment is closed. we have a motion to allocation $1.819 million made by commissioner peskin and seconded by commissioner safai. we have a different house. roll call, please. [roll call] we have first approval. >> next item, please. >> item 79. amends the adopted fiscal year 2019/20 budget to increase revenues by $2.1 million, decrease expenditures by $71.89 million and decrease other funding sources by $67 million for a total net increase in fund balance of $7 million. this is an action item. >> this is an opportunity to revise revenue projections and expenditures since adoption of the budgofthe budget in june 20. they approved the prop d tax. we added $7.7 million of new revenues and 3 $11,000 new funding for the peninsula avenue preenvironmental study. $236,000 for the pier e two. this is an item the board recently heard. we have in terms of neighborhood transportation improvement be projects we have added $194,000 for district 10 bus study. district 4 mobility improvement. district 5 for octavia study. we have had a revenue adjustment to investment incomeprol 1 poin- income. we have also increased ou

commissioners from the commission on the status of women, they are women commissioners who serve in various capacities in this city that has joined us here today to celebrate women's history month in san francisco. we know that there are still a number of inequalities that still exist for women. in fact, as a woman mayor, i still believe it or not, experience some of those when i'm even in meetings, even today, dealing with the challenges of the city. questions that i get asked i know if i was not a woman, i would never get asked. the fact is that we made a tremendous number of gains. i look around and i look at the fact that so many of you serve in so many capacities. even think of the history of our police department and we see now deputy chief and the other leading women who are basically running the police department in san francisco. [cheering and applause] >> we see members of our board of supervisors, our fire chief, jeanine nicholson and so many other incredible leaders who continue to lead this city as the director of departments, commissioners, president of the commissions, and we also know that it shouldn't take 30 years to have the second female mayor of san francisco. so while we come a long way, we know that there is still a long way to go. as emily has said, we are celebrating the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment giving the women the right to vote. it is time ladies that we exercise that right to vote. we know there is power when we serve on boards and commissions. we know there is power when we are at the table making the decisions that impact our lives. just think about it. the fact that we are even discussing in the year 2020 a woman's right to choose and we have to get out there and defend that, even in 2020 is absolutely insane. it means the work that we do now is important, more than it has ever been. i mean think about what san francisco has done. significant policies that the rest of the country is following, including our paid parental leave which people are still excited and talking about today. [cheer

commissioners to implement the goals of this commission. thank you. >> thank you very much, commissioner lum. i'm sure you're going to be a worth while addition to our commission and help with the services we perform. the next item on the agenda is the director's report. >> good morning, commissioners. welcome commissioner lum. looking forward to working with you. as usual, i will start with the federal level. last month, i said that by this time, we would probably see that the senate had re-authorized on its side the older americans act. however, that has not quite happened yet. what did happen is they -- there was a long awaited reauthorization of the national caregiver bill which provides residence busines -- respite se, so that was exciting, but we're working to advocate for the older americans act to pass. it's really focused on that. i will be assuming that it happens. i will be going to washington, d.c. in two weeks for the national association meeting and also for the policy briefing that i go to each year and bridget is working to schedule visits with our representatives in washington. so it's always a good opportunity to talk about the great work we're doing in san francisco and in california, rally along with other california triple-a directors, you know, at the capital.