i'm fanny lappitan, program coordinator for long-term operations at daas. i'm seeking authorization to enter into a new long-term agreement with kimochi. rcfes are assisted living facilities that have long been preferred community alternatives for those who are able to live on their own. they provide an increased level of care in a supportive and safe environment with 24-hour supervision for individuals aged 60 and over. in recent years, the number of rcfes in san francisco have costed due to decreasing population, and inadequate funding. the smaller facilities have accounted for the greatest number of closures, making it difficult for lower income individuals to secure care. as mentioned earlier, there's an assisted living work group that's tasked by the long-term care coordinating council which recently researched this issue and its recommendation of support for this needed service are currently being considered by the city. this grant will support the sustainability of kimochi home rcfe by providing access, and quality care service. it's to provide care

overall, daas has -- can you -- it's just a different funding source, so those units aren't included in this report. [please stand by] . >> -- the four that have been completed, kelly mentioned a couple of them. one was ab-1376 which was the legislation to enable raid share. the other is ageing and ablism for health care professionals as well as increasing crosswalk timing, allowing people more time to get across the street, and then the lasted is the assisted facility recommendations that was sent to the mayor, and that was part of the long-term care coordinating council's effort to support affordable living in san francisco. the next goal is to establish better coordination of services. as you know, the long-term care coordinating council is an adviso advisory council to the mayor's office. again, kelly highlighted some of these efforts. this past year, the council did a retreat to focus truly on a strategic plan going forward. they looked at mission, vision, values, core principles, and functions, and then, from that, they identified priority areas in long-term care system. there

there are clients are the daas clients. >> i'm trying to get a picture of it. if there's a technology class, that's the younger volunteers? >> correct. inside othe >> commissioner knutzen: are seniors and sometimes mentors for the younger people? >> that could happen as well. kathy davis is here. she might want to explain some more of their ideas how they've been brainstorming this program. i do think it can go both ways. that's one of the things that we looked for in all the proposals was to have a two-way give and receive. >> commissioner knutzen: okay. >> good afternoon commissioners i'm kathy davis. we're really excited about doing intergenerational activities. on saturday we had had intergenerational class with young people and seniors working together to make jewelry for valentine's day. it's two-way street. the seniors learn, the kids learn and we worked with all kinds of groups already in bayview. we're hosting our annual black lavine. there will be kids volunteering and seniors volunteering side by side. it's kind of who we are as an organization. to b

daas is not the sole actor in this. department of public has a presence here. there are certain parts of this that workforce has a part. as part of the work presented in the budget, we'll be sitting down with the mayor's office and hammering out what the next steps are and who needs to be involved and which of these recommendations we will be moving towards implementing. we don't have a specific -- first item was two positions. this was a much more open-ended recommendations. it's the beginning of a conversation that we and the mayor's office and other agencies and ultimately the private sector will be having around this issue. i think i spoke to this at the beginning. we have a schedule. we'll be submitting next week with your blessing. at this point, my presentation is finished. i can take questions. >> thank you. very thorough. on the ihss budget, i assume you you've been working with the public authority and they're comfortable well this proposal. i'm sure they need more money, but they are comfortable well this proposal? >> yes. >> okay, good. any other co

daas, who helps with the care planning. and the stabilization in the housing. and s.s.i., and h.s.h., which is identifying the housing opportunities and administrating the subsidy program. it's still early, we've housed 13 people, awarded four s.s.i. applications. they take a long time to go through the federal s.s.i. process, with another 25 in the pipeline that are eligible. and half of our hdap-eligible clients are eligible for housing. we've had coordinated entry at h.h.s. offices both at 1235 mission where our caap offices are as well as at 170 odis where people apply for calworks, trying to meet people where they're at and have are them come to our building and assess people on the spot has been really important. finally, we're expanding our s.s.i. advocacy services through a partnership with the tipping point community foundation. so tipping point is helping to fund two community-based legal services provider organizations to help with more of a legal model towards s.s.i. advocacy so they can help with the appeal cases. they are specifically expanding ou

we also work really closely with in-house support services through h.s.a., through daas. we have done some really exciting pilots, one of them at the kelly cullen supportive housing site, where we try to have clinicians with in home support services. one of the few reasons people lose permanent supportive housing is hoarding and cluttering and sort of inability to maintain their unit. so ihss is a critical part of housing andci critical partnership. we -- when we did the retreat on collaboration, one of the things that we came to is that the earlier we case conference when someone else housing is unable, the more likely we are to be able to say exactly where they are and not transition to a higher level of care. that said, we do have people who transfer to a higher level of care. if someone needs to go to treatment for 90 days, we hold their unit, and we're in pretty constant contact about what that person's status is, and how they will come back and if they're able to come back. with that, i will turn it over to susie smith, my colleague at the human services agency. >>

it's the department of human services, daas, and the office of early education. together, we serve about 1 in four san franciscans, low-income, older adults, from birth to graves. so what i'm going to do is provide a little bit of overview with the homeless populations. our county assistance program or c.a.p., we have about 750 homeless i imagines in that program. and everyone -- homeless individuals in that program. and we have 1300 current or formerly c.a.p. clients that are housed through the care, not cash, initiative, and we have over 5,000 that were housed whose cap has passed. everyone who applies for cap is screened for s.s.i. disability benefits. and -- so that we have an in-house set aside program which is kind of unique in california where we're -- city staff are screening with clinicians, medical doctors on hand to see if somebody should really be on s.s.i. in terms of calfresh, our nutrition program, there's 6,000 people that are on calfresh. and then, medi-cal, we have 10,000 clients that are on medi-cal. having said that, our systems are complicate

histÓrico porque fueron 76 mil los migrantes que cruzaron desde mÉxico hacia los estados unidos estos son daaor supuesto es un nÚmero quese basa en la cantidad detenidos por lo que la cantidad de migrantes serÍa mucho mayor por supuesto que los especialistas dicen que este incremento se dwe caravanas que hemos visto cruzar asÍ pueden viajar con mayor efectividad y se evita pago de los coyotes >>> ahora el 90% de esta cantidad de migrante son de origen guatemalteco segundo lugar hondureÑo y tercer lugar los mexicanos pero es un nÚmero que podrÍa incrementar por el clima que sea menos drÁstico qu pueda viajar por territorio mexicano 40.000 de inmigrantes viajaron en familia 7.000 menores que lo hicieron solos por lo que podemos ver na la iÓ cuando la gente busca una vida mejor. >> sÍ, son nÚmeros que sorprenden >> hablando de salud se enciende una luz para los 5 millones de personas que estÁn con depresiÓ severa es que la administraciÓn federal de alimentos ha aprobado un novedoso fÁrmaco que se vende bajo el nombre comercial >> se aplica por vÍa nasal mediante un spray, ya ha ayudo to que a pe

people are interpreting. pesterday thee president sent a to cclelebrateeva international women's daa. react,ple w will demonstrating and taking toothte streetet. some analystt think they will dramatic changes like a changing of the government or prime minister. not only do people ant the anothert not to run for mandate that they want the system to go and get rid of the syytem. >> thank you.% we expect protested algeria to begin shortly today. other news and we had or you to venezuela. %the blackout has hit but allss. that has hii all but one of the country's regionss they have dubbed this outage f electrical war started by the united states. >> venezuela overcome by darkness. but onet just nightfall of the country's worst power blackouts in recent history. officials urged citizens to be patient. >> and that the channels are giving information about it. the country has practically become a disaster. for your ownried securiiy because when the lights advvntage ii the public roads don't unction. there are peoples in the streets. cautiously.undd3 c1 p> the outage began in the late afternoo

here's a closer look at your daa so warmer air making its way across the northeast. we're bac in the upper 60s some spots, lower 70s, still- making tracking that rain for the south and southeast throughout the afternoon. here's been a rough wee but change is on the way for the weekend. >> like to hear that, thank you so much. >>> congrats are in order for our own "snl's" adi bryant. the comedienne will star in a comedy series "shrill," based on the memoir of activist lindie west. "shrill" is available to stream starting today on hulu. >>> still to come, details on president trump's first veto straight ahead. >>> teens by the thousands will be walking out of class today. why? to protest a lack of on climate change. stay with us here on a very busy friday morning on "early today." family vacation on a travel site? at hilton.com, i get the price match guarantee. and i can choose from their 14 different hotel brands, so i get the right hotel for every member of my family. like a doubletree for my cousins who love their warm chocolate chip cookies. a homewood suites for m

local time which is about now we will bring you that address when it happens in the meantime rachel daas is a radio journalist at the station used to be and she described what she was seeing at the scene. well i was driving toward hegazy pack after the fifth and seventy one twenty pm on that thing evan your mosque there police kind of ambulances absolutely everywhere my husband went to the hospital once the police jumped out of cars with guns making sure that no one was in the everyone had stories of chaos around the city seem to the whole city has been locked down the school shot the social eve rebuilding in christchurch even one being told to stay hard and is being a sikh and shooting at a mosque and what about fifteen minutes drive from the first mosque we don't have the numbers the fatality we've heard reports and we can figure people being taken injured and to hospital we do know that the bunker cricket team were at the games evan your mosque where the fish shooting took place iow saying at this stage no figures abating relates we just know that multiple people and and we do know th

daas funded village program have a membership fee that encourages the active involvement of its members. this members become really involved in their part of owning the village and what goes on. $25,000 is o.t.o. funding to support next village and its low income members. [please stand by] basically a turn key training system for people in the community. there will be signage and a sill bus and anything that 30th street has developed along with training. there is two tool kits win geared toward staff and one geared towards tit participants. 30 the social isolation coming together to sing. i'm sorry commissioner i'm sorry for the confusion. it's there. >>> any comments or questions from the we know there is a great demand for this this particular target population that doesn't qualify for the normal form the of the interest significance traditional form of the systems because of income issues. it seems to me it's logical to give it a little more time so you can assess how successful it is and what may be done differently to reach them but we know the population is there. any comments or

"> ( daa vargas has taught at cloverdale high school for 8 years ... is now on leave pending the investigation. he turned himself into police saturday and faces 13 counts of contributing to the deliquency of a minor and 5 counts of endangering children. (robin) an elementary school in north carolina is in hot water ... over a slavery board game that its students played in class.the game - called "escaping slavery" - and it infuriated at least one family whose child goes to the school.<"slavery is not a game. people get killed.""in this day and time, this is horrifying">(robin) this happened in a fourth grade class at codington elementary in wilmington. papers from the slavery board game depicts shackles, dice and a slave groups played the game as part of a black history month activity. one grandmother wants the game pulled from all future lessons. <"it happened to black people. it happened to my ancestors. they were slaves, and as you see it's got shackles on here. who would give this to a child to play in an elementary school, any school!"it makes me

these included area of transportation nutrition, daas, and food security which will be made better through the calfresh s.s.i. program. this year, the department will have a presentation to get ready for the next four year. the pedestrians safety committee, which i chaired, is working to contact various agencies and interest groups connected with pedestrian safety and to see what they're doing and if they actually work together, and what are the requirements for independent contractors who work on major street and sidewalk projects. for example, vanness avenue which specifically has been quite a mess for a long time. and work is starting on geary boulevard up where i live. diane was going to ask bridget to have a calfresh flier available for commissioners. were you able to do that or did she not ask? >> she did not ask. >> okay. okay. very good. so that's my presentation. i'll be glad to answer questions if i can. >> president serina: thank you, eleanor. any comments or questions from the commission? >> yes. which are the two nutrition sites you people visited? >> i don't know because i ne

we also work really closely with in-house support services through h.s.a., through daas. we have done some really exciting pilots, one of them at the kelly cullen supportive housing site, where we try to have clinicians with in home support services. one of the few reasons people lose permanent supportive housing is hoarding and cluttering and sort of inability to maintain their unit. so ihss is a critical part of housing andci critical partnershi

. >> daa relived. [inaudible] but that is not a total determine factor.th parties that's actually the most important aspect. >> as part of doctor henry lee's testimony, the jury was able to not only examined the condition of her dress and brassiere but also their brand. >> he has sensible reasons they gave for showing this evidence and allowing the jury to touch it, i would say paw it because that's what was. it was to show that well, her underwear wasn't ripped. there's no tearing. how could she have been raped if there's no tearing. the subtext was, she shopped for sexy underwear at victoria's secret so, you know, maybe she was asking for. >> some thought the research methods were far-fetched using a white cotton handkerchief instead of black acetate on fabric and others deemed as critical. >> if you had been tackled by anyone of his height and weight, he was a big man, and if he had tackled her on the grass, then there would have been grass stains. >> that's interesting because i thought that testimony was totally irrelevant. a grass stain on a white c

any questions and if you have any follow-up questions for any of my colleagues or jill nielson from daas, happy to answer. >> there's going to be an opportunity for public comment, but for now i will see if my colleagues have any comments or questions? yes? supervisor walton. >> supervisor walton: thank you, chair mandelman. so right now i just have one question and maybe h.h.s. could answer this, where would you say that the gaps in services are? >> i guess i'm up. um, so, i mean, i think that there are gaps throughout this system. i mean, we're talking -- i think that there's absolutely, you know, gaps in community-based residential care programs and whether they're board and care facilities or transitional housing and treatment programs or skilled nursing facilities. there's definitely gap there is so that when people are leaving p.e.s., whether or not there's housing available for them, if they still need care, -- sorry -- if they still need care and we don't either have permanent supportive housing or they still have medical issues that make it difficult for them to get into p.h.s.,