and one at the davies campus. st. luke's campus, cpmc proposes to construct a new five-story, 80 bed full-service acute-care hospital. located to the west of the existing hospital tower, over the surface parking lot, and a portion of san jose avenue. the existing hospital will be able to remain in operation during construction. adjacent, there will be a new pedestrian pathway and plaza connecting 27 to cesar chavez, a portion shown on the graphic. once the new hospital is operating, the existing hospital will be demolished. after is demolished, cpmc will construct a new five-story medical office building at the corner of cesar chavez and valencia. on the west side of the van ness, between geary and post, cpmc proposes construction of a new 555 bed full-service acute- care hospital. 15 stories and approximately 265 feet tall. across the street, the east side of the van ness, cmc proposes construction of a new nine- story, approximately 130-foot tall medical office building. the two new buildings will be connected underg

this is a request for additional use authorization for the davies campus. with the trend the demand management alteration or modification. and construction management plan. commissioner antonini: aye. commissioner borden: aye. commissioner miguel: aye. commissioner moore: aye. commissioner sugaya: aye. president fong: aye. >> on the cpmc long-range development plan, 2n. on the motion to recommend approval to the board of supervisors. commissioner antonini: aye. commissioner borden: aye. commissioner miguel: aye. commissioner moore: no. commissioner sugaya: no. president fong: aye. >> the motion passes 4-2. thank you. president fong: this adjourns our special meeting. we will pick up on our regular meeting in a couple of meeting -- in a couple of minutes, after a break.

this is a request for additional use authorization for the davies campus. with the trend the demand management alteration or modification. and construction management plan. commissioner antonini: aye. commissioner borden: aye. commissioner miguel: aye. commissioner moore: aye. commissioner sugaya: aye.

what they are doing for the davis campus for the construction when they have final contest and construction plan. >> it is a final document, that is why they wanted the draft version to review to that they can critique it before it comes final. it is kind of an ongoing and fluid process. commissioner borden: it will also circulate that same kind of document. >> you will be including these in the motion that the advisor regroups on the long-term campuses, california, pacific, it will be proposed in the future project at those are in the development agreement. they'll leave the projects that are getting entitled now, we are using the conditions of approval. they will now be required -- using the conditions of approval. >> in terms of the same document, to make that available in the way that the public makes sense. commissioner borden: also on transportation, if we're going to make a motion, there should be really strong language of around the transportation authority to really look at how they manage priority projects moving forward. if there is any way to look at the bus lane that is being m

authorization. 2l is cathedral hill, consideration for a motion for the general plan referral. 2m is the davies campus request for conditional use authorization, and 2n is also, ok, this is the medical center long-range development plan, a request that the board of supervisors approve a development agreement pursuant to chapter 56 of the san francisco administrative code. commissioners, with that, the matter is in hands of staff. the staff presentation. >> good morning, president fong and members of the commission. this is the first item before you. planning department staff. the first item before you is the certification of the final environmental impact report or eir for the long-range development plan. certification of the final eir is required before any action can be taken. a copy of the draft eir certification motion is before you. the draft dnr was published on july 21, 2010. the public hearing on the draft was held in september 2010. it closed after a

he was taken to the davies campus and to the cardiac intensive care unit. he was saved and he and his family remain grateful for the care they received at the hospital and in san francisco. when this story was playing out, i had occasions to visit him. i was disturbed by the notion that the patient, the medical staff, the family, and all of the high-tech medical equipment was crammed into one incredibly small room. it didn't seem to be in anybody's best interest. many a night patrick's wife slept in a hard care or on a gurney appropriated on her behalf by the kindly nurses, there were many, nurses, not gurney's. she wanted to be available to her frightened an confused husband as he woke in the night. family members are a vital part of the care time. modern hospital provide comfortable spaces for them. we can't do that in our outdated buildings. we certainly could in new facilities. patients at the st. luke's and other campuses are hospitalized in vulnerable buildings when they themselves are at their most vulnerable. i would like to advocate for a city and

. >> uc davis last november, campus police used pepper spray on students during an occupy demonstration. 70miles away at uc berkeley, police used pepper spray on students during a separate occupy protest. recommending how uc handle future demonstrations. >> had our recommendations been in place. the mistakes that were made in november would not have been made. >>> the report recommends police use an incremental approach to protests and not rush to use pepper spray. >> it can't be ruled out completely but we recommend a presumption against the use of pepper spray. >> reporter: high level administrators should also be directly involved in decision making during the demonstrations the report recommends. it suggests, they use mediators to help reduce tensions. >> we report that government, universities will approach demonstrations and civil disobedience. >> on campus, students say clearly changes have to be made. >> police and others who are responding to these protests need to be aware of what the policies are and i think some of the current policies if they allow the kinds of responses th

. >>> uc davis told lawmakers from sacramento she takes responsibility for the infamous pepper spray on campus last november. >> i -- >> in sacramento said she authorized released to move directed by protesters but not to use the pepper spray. since then the university said it voted to sen sure and campus police chief resigned. series of reform measures prompted by independent investigation is set to take effect in february. continuing coverage occupy reform. >>> tonight dozens of protesters march today the uc property where police were waiting for them. the 23 dayology asian ended yesterday when police forced out the protesters. they want the reserve to grow food and not develop protesters did not try to reenter the land which is now surrounded by a large bed. san francisco police are laying down the rules for having fun and staying safe. the past years party got out of control too much alcohol flowing too freely. this year police promised to crack down on activities that stay detracts from the sun. >> that includes things like drinking in public, selling over intoxicated people. these are th

. >> an ugly incident on the campus of the university of california davis is drawing outrage nationwide. >> the next day, university chancellor linda expresses her own personal remorse over the incident. >> i'm here to apologize. >> lieutenant pike and another police officer involved in the spraying are placed on paid administrative leave. 19 students and alumni involved in the spraying filed a lawsuit against uc davis claiming the university used excessive force to break up the demonstration. in april 2012 an independent task force concludes that the pepper spraying incident could and should have been prevented. the police chief has since resigned. >> i think the pepper spray incident would definitely have an effect on how police interact with students and how they deal with similar issues in the future. >>> coming up, two old timers from the gridiron attempt to settle an old score. >>> and an unbelievable sight when two whales from this surfer. >> in 20, 30 years, they've never seen anything like it. zap technology. arrival. with hertz gold plus rewards, you skip the counters, the lin

. >>> uc davis chancellor linda katehi took responsibility today for that pepper spray incident on campus. >> we made mistakes of judgment and mistakes of execution, so did campus police. >> reporter: katehi went before lawmakers and said she agreed with an independent report that sited poor administration. katehi said she authorized police to remove tents put up by student protesters but not the use of pepper spray. the chancellor added that she is now working on policy changes for future protests. >>> at 10:30 tonight a protest at apple on cuper to the best -- cupertino. >>> officials along the race route revel in the exposure and business that the amgen tour is generating. today it was a rigorous route that included a climb of mount diablo. heather holmes has the story. >> reporter: not bad for one day, thousands of cycling fans they came down here to downtown. they were shopping at the stores here, they were eating at the restaurants, in fact, all of this outdoor space you see was completely filled today as the pedal power not only generates a lot of interest in the support but an awf

. >>> uc davis chancellor linda katehi took responsibility today for that pepper spray incident on campus. >> we made mistakes of judgment and mistakes of execution, so did campus police. >> reporter: katehi went before lawmakers and said she agreed with an independent report that sited poor administration. katehi said she authorized police to remove tents put up by student protesters but not the use of pepper spray. the chancellor added that she is now working on policy changes for future protests. >>> at 10:30 tonight a protest at apple on cuper to the best -- cupertino. >>> officials along the race route revel in the exposure and business that the amgen tour is generating. today it was a rigorous route that included a climb of mount diablo. heather holmes has the story. >> reporter: not bad for one day, thousands of cycling fans they came down here to downtown. they were shopping at the stores here, they were eating at the restaurants, in fact, all of this outdoor space you see was completely filled today as the pedal power not only generates a lot of interest in the support but an awf

commitments in many ways on our prairie campus, including our exceptional lincoln studies center, home to two of the nation's most renowned lincoln scholars, rodney davis, and two-time lincoln prize winner douglas wilson. the most recent book together, "the lincoln douglas debates," has been hailed as the most complete record of those debates. instructive perhaps in this campaign year. the fifth of those debates i'm very proud to say was held in 1858 on the knox college campus. i'm delighted today to introduce yet another example of how knox college has served and been inspired by the past. owen muelder, class of 1965 -- '63, thank you very much. >> sorry. >> yes, can't read my own handwriting. owen has been the director of the new york city college galesburg colony underground railroad freedom center since 2004. he has lectured across the country on the anti-slavery movement. his first book "the underground railroad in western illinois," available in the back, describes the central role of the founders of knox college who were part of an important web of individuals across this country, fighters for freedom. it has been described as an essential text

campus demonstrations in the future. now this comes after violent conflict between police and occupy demonstrators most notably the pepper spraying incident that went worldwide on the webb at uc davislaura anthony has look now at the new policies. >>reporter: new report from the university of california says method like these should be used on campus demonstrators only as last resorry. while it was the police use of force that is in many way the focus of the report and certainly occasioned this report, much of what we discuss involves how to avoid having to use police at all. >> 158 page report from the office of uc president makes 50 separate recommendation about how uc police and administrators should treat campus protest going forward. at the heart of many of the recommendations reduce role for campus police. in favor of negotiations primarily between protestors and especially trained civilian mediator. techlt report also states that non-lethal use of force including pepper spray and baton should be introduced only in the most extreme cases. and only after all other efforts have failed. >> you should be trying other many methods first but not all methods, i think, will work in a

. >>> uc davis has a new plan to deal with campus protests. reforms are in the wake of that pepper-spraying of several students by police during an occupy demonstration in november. the changes include an increase in students' role in police functions, update at campuses emergency operations plan, and a task force to review campus policies related to protests. they're expected to go into effect in february. >>> california state university faculty members will go on a strike if they cannot agree on a new contract with their employer. the union says the move could potentially delay the start of school for 400,000 students this fall. yesterday teacher approved the series of two-day strikes. negotiations, however, are still scheduled for today and tomorrow. >>> a preliminary hearing will be held today for the man who is accused of sexually assaulting three women in san francisco's mission district. 32-year-old frederick dozier is facing 26 felony charges, including attempted murder and robbery. the alleged attacks occurred between june and decembe

davis chancellor will testify at that hearing tuesday. lawmakers say the report was alarming and showed a lack of leadership at the campus. >> welcome home is the message from san bruno to people moving back into the neighborhood that was destroyed in 2010. the homes lost and that gas line explosion, and people were killed. two families have recently returned and three more families will soon return as well. >> now back to the occupied protesters who are still on a tract of farmland. >> they may have actually left that plot of land but they have not abandoned their cause entirely. they actually set up tents right outside and the latter for them to go in and out of the track. the decision for them to leave conditions were the same, to leave the land entirely and protesters told me they got 24 hours notice so they decided to have their own meeting and not attended the university. they said that the meeting was not in good faith. originally school leaders said they would drop the trespassing charges if they came and agreed to the " minimal conditions ". that lawsuit is still on the table. occupy the farm spokespeople say that leaving the la

campus police take a kinder approach to future protests. it follows the force last year and that pepper spraying at uc davis. it calls for better training and says mediators should be used. >> i feel confident should the recommendations been in place the mistakes in november would not have been made. >> there are 50 recommendations in all. another one is to videotape to get a complete record for evidence and training. read all of the recommendations on www.ktvu.com. we posted the full report under hot topics. >>> a cash strapped grade school will be allowed to stay open till the end of the year. a judge ruled the school can operate through june. the school filed for bankruptcy last fall after defaulting on a construction loan. the school will close its doors on june 7 after the 8th grade graduation. >>> the unemployment rate fell last month. as craig boswell reports it was a topic in the race for the white house. >> reporter: president obama again urged congress to stop a rate increase on student loans. if they don't act, rates double june 1. the president says he will push lawmakers to help accelerate job g

campus police take a kinder approach to future protests. it follows the force last year and that pepper spraying at uc davis. it calls for better training and says mediators should be used. >> i feel confident should the recommendations been in place the mistakes in november would not have been made. >> there are 50 recommendations in all. another one is to videotape to get a complete record for evidence and training. read all of the recommendations on www.ktvu.com. we posted the full report under hot topics. >>> a cash strapped grade school will be allowed to stay open till the end of the year. a judge ruled the school can operate through june. the school filed for bankruptcy last fall after defaulting on a construction loan. the school will close its doors on june 7 after the 8th grade graduation. >>> the unemployment rate fell last month. as craig boswell reports it was a topic in the race for the white house. >> reporter: president obama again urged congress to stop a rate increase on student loans. if they don't act, rates double june 1. the president says he will push lawmakers to help accelerate job g

campus protests. the uc report follows criticism of use of force against occupy protestors in berkeley and davis last year. among the recommendations, use mediators instead of police. officers should use their hands- on protestors instead of pepper spray or batons. students should be disciplined at school instead of arrested and the uc should videotape protests. you can read all of the recommendations on our website, ktvu.com. we have posted the full report under hot topics on the homepage. >>> a church, school and several businesses in san jose are doling with a graffiti problem. someone tagged the great catholic church and school. the principal says it's not hateful or gang-related, but earlier this week the school says it was hit with from feetee that appeared to be anti- religious. >> they crossed out the word church and put a pentagram and spelled out the "f" word here. >> several businesses along race street were also vandalized thursday. the city sent out a team to cover graffiti at the church. you can report graffiti in san jose with an app called sj clean that lets you take a picture and sen

movement and one count of conspiracy against the davis dozen and if found guilty they could face 11 years in jail and $1 million fine. >> for sitting down on a campusys get the question of what about illegal do i not understand? i didn't know in 1958 it was illegal for a black person to marry a white person and then barack obama, a son of a kenyan who got here to the united states through a student visa was born three years, and it is interesting if the you think of barack obama being a first-generation american and some call an anchor baby. >> exactly right. >> what do you now know that you did not know at the beginning of the week urvashi? >> well, one of the inkrcredibl stories, was the support of the president of the naacp statewide c conference dr. william j. barber. >> melissa harris-perry covered it and had him on the show. >> incredible voice for marriage equality and nondiscrimination and for not persecuting different kinds of people. that uncovered story is true across the country. african-american political leaders and civic leaders have been strongly in support of all lgbt rights. >> it is interesting, because i feel that the press is f