during the time, and david didn't talk about this, so i'm going to talk about a little, when supervisor campos first introduced this legislation at the board, our office was literally flooded with calls from around the country. david was receiving almost daily death threats and threats of violence. and every few minutes, we would receive a call, calling harvey a pervert, a pedophile, and someone who deserved to be killed. many of those calls were from right here in the bay area. it was a turning point for me. i saw how clearly we have to go, and how much anger and hate still exists in our community against lgbtq people. here in the united states, queer and trans people are subjected to shocking levels of violence, trans women especially. trans women of color fade extraordinary danger with brutal and unsolved murders happening almost monthly. as david mentioned, 2017 was the deadliest year on record for lgbtq americans according to the national report released by the new york city antiviolence project. there was an 86% increase in the murders of trans people and hiv positive people in the unite

i would love to hear from former supervisor david campos. >> thank you very much madam chair, supervisors. supervisor ronen, supervisor stefani, supervisor fewer, supervisor safai. thank you very much. i'm not used to being on this side of the podium, so you look good up there. so i guess -- let me say that this has been quite a journey for me. when we first proposed naming the entire airport a few years back, i think that it was a learning opportunity for me because i think in my own naive way, i didn't fully understand the politics behind naming a landmark like an airport and didn't fully realize that one of the things that made harvey unique was the fact that he challenged the status quo and that many of the people who were challenged in that status quo when he was here are still around. and i think that made it -- naming the entire airport very challenging. and so i think what you have here is an effort on the part of then the late mayor ed lee and myself to really come to an understanding, a compromise that made sense for the city. something that allowed the recognition of harvey mil

former supervisor david campos was the first to push to honor milk in 2014. the full board will vote on it april 3rd. >>> a potential traffic -- an international soccer match at levi's stadium tonight. you can guess what that m >> a lot of fun but a traffic nightma nightmare. matt keller is live tracking that. >> reporter: good morning, natasha and reggie. not just the game tonight. we have a thing called football fiesta. it's outside of levi's stadium. it starts at 2:30 this afternoon. music, games, prizes and mexican team legend appearances. they're expecting 50,000 fans to watch the teams. levi's stadium is a soccer hotbed with the gold cup final being played here. some of the best international teams. tonight's game is part of what's being called the road to russia. that's where the world cup is being played this summer. the roads to and around levi's stadium can be tough to navigate whenever there's a big event at night. especially a friday night. santa clara police expect the usual heavy traffic and delays, including on 101, 237 and 880, lawrence expres

for bringing this forward today and to really acknowledge the leadership of former supervisor david campos for raising this as an idea several years ago. one of the things coming later in the speaker cue, all of those who came before me, underscore, ditto. i think people have spoken very eloquently about the ongoing needs of the lgbt community here, both people who live here and people who continue to come here seeking a place of safety, a place where they can live their full, authentic lives. what i do want to say -- we've also touched on the concept of hope. hope in this country is more important than ever. one of the things that we see as young people growing up in isolation, seniors moving back into isolation, they don't see people who reflect who they are, they don't see positive role models. i think immigrants are living in fear of deportation, people are living in fear of violence. our community is living in fear of discrimination. i think there are too many people who continue to live their lives in fear, and we're only continuing to see that move backwards in this country. i think