seconded by dejesus. ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. i take it we take that without objection? >> yes. >> thank you, everyone. good night. >> thank you. good night. >> mayor breed: thank you. this is the beginning of a new year, after the end of a very long year. i am optimistic about what lies ahead for our city and our country, and i do believe there is hope on the horizon. that being said, we really -- wy challenging days in front of us. our daily average case rates of 237 cases per day remains alarming. and we've never had so many people in the hospital with covid at one time. right now, in this very precarious moment, we are seeing what the impacts of the holidays will be. dr. kofax will provide more insight of those numbers, but we won't know the full affect of the holidays for the next few weeks. at this very point, san francisco and the bay area are under the stay-at-home order for the future. we have no control over lifting most restrictions, like those related to dining and personal services. what we do have control over is ho

seconded by dejesus. ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. i take it we take that without objection? >> yes. >> thank you, everyone. good night. >> thank you. good night. >> available for each item on this agenda, via telephone by calling 1-(415)-655-0001. and when prompted entering code 1468720758 and then pound and pound again. once you join you will be able to listen to the meeting as a participant. to make public comment on an item, when the wr item is calle, dial star, 3, and you will hear that your line is unmuted and the operator will advise that you are allowed two minutes to speak. when your two minutes are up we move to the next caller taken in the order in which they are received. best practices are to speak slowly, clearly, and to turn down any televisions or radios around you. allow for audio and visual delays during the course of the meeting. >> thank you, miss milton. why don't we open up for public comment, any comments on the incredibly thorough minutes from our meeting last year about this time, december 17th, 2019. are ther

seconded by dejesus. ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. i take it we take that without objection? >> yes. >> thank you, everyone. good night. >> thank you. 123450 you are watching coping with covid-19. today's special guest. >> i am chris matthews. you are watching coaching with covid-19. my guest is the director of the therapy center of san francisco and counselor at the university of san francisco. welcome back to the show. >> thank you. nice to be here. >> it is six months since we last talked. we know a lot more about how the virus works. we are back in the same place. now pandemic fatigue is affecting everybody. could you talk about pandemic fatigue and what it is and provide advice for people so they know how to prepare for the long haul. >> well, pandemic fatigue is a complex of symptoms. any one you will see most of us are experiencing one of those. physical exhaustion. we feel tired. changes in mood, more worrying leading to increase in anxiety, sense of this is never going to end, hopelessness. it can lead to mild depression, ach

seconded by dejesus. ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. i take it we take that without objection? >> yes. >> thank you, everyone. good night. >> thank you. good night. is -- >> our united states constitution requires every ten years that america counts every human being in the united states, which is incredibly important for many reasons. it's important for preliminary representation because if -- political representation because if we under count california, we get less representatives in congress. it's important for san francisco because if we don't have all of the people in our city, if we don't have all of the folks in california, california and san francisco stand to lose billions of dollars in funding. >> it's really important to the city of san francisco that the federal government gets the count right, so we've created count sf to motivate all -- sf count to motivate all citizens to participate in the census. >> for the immigrant community, a lot of people aren't sure whether they should take part, whether this is something for u.s

seconded by dejesus. ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. i take it we take that without objection? >> yes. >> thank you, everyone. good night. >> thank you. good night. >> mayor breed: thank you. this is the beginning of a new year, after the end of a very long year. i am optimistic about what lies ahead for our city and our country, and i do believe there is hope on the horizon. that being said, we really -- wy challenging days in front of us. our daily average case rates of 237 cases per day remains alarming. and we've never had so many people in the hospital with covid at one time. right now, in this very precarious moment, we are seeing what the impacts of the holidays will be. dr. kofax will provide more insight of those numbers, but we won't know the full affect of the holidays for the next few weeks. at this very point, san francisco and the bay area are under the stay-at-home order for the future. we have no control over lifting most restrictions, like those related to dining and personal services. what we do have control over is ho

. >> commissioner dejesus was perhaps in front of me as well. [laughter] >> president cohen: hold on. i'm going to get to petra, ok. commissioner dejesus, please -- >> so, commissioner brookter and i met with the chiefs and others regarding the -- we haven't had our d.g.o. regarding awards to officers. so, we have this d.g.o. that is going to come before us to approve. we have this committee that is set up to review it and we met and we're not done and we have to meet again. what started is a new process to meet with the chief and others to go through these and then when they come in front of the commission, they've been screened by a couple commissioners. the d.g.o. itself has to be amended accordingly. i wanted to report on that. >> president cohen: all right. that's good. it's good to know. commissioner elias, you are up. >> thank you president cohen. i think that if commissioner hamasaki covered my updates so thank you. [laughter] >> that's funny. hamasaki covers everything for everybody. >> president cohen: ok so, i don't have much to repor

. >> commissioner dejesus: yes. i'd also like to recognize the chief. chief sanders was one of the founders of officers for justice. you know, he ended up testifying against the city, and he rose up through the ranks. he's come before this commission and testified. he was, you know, a pretty amazing man, and i'm sorry for his family, and i just want to say he was a good guy. thanks. >> president cohen: commissioner brookter? >> commissioner brookter: thank you, president cohen. just want to echo what the chief and commissioner de jesus and yourself have said. i didn't get an opportunity to meet chief sanders, but through conversations with folks around the department, he was a trailblazer, and, you know, he was the first african american police chief that we had in the city of san francisco who did phenomenal work, and we want his family to know that they are in our prayers, and i just want to thank him for all that he brought to the department. >> president cohen: thank you very much. is there anyone else that would like to say a few remarks? all right

seconded by dejesus. ladies and gentlemen, we are adjourned. i take it we take that without objection? >> yes. >> thank you, everyone. good night. >> thank you. good night. >> this is the regular meeting of the building inspection commission. i would like to remind everyone to please mute yourself if you're not speaking. the first item on the agenda is roll call. president mccarthy... [roll call] >>

. >> commissioner dejesus: yes. i'd also like to recognize the chief. chief sanders was one of the founders of officers for justice. you know, he ended up testifying against the city, and he rose up through the ranks. he's come before this commission and testified. he was, you know, a pretty amazing man, and i'm sorry for his family, and i just want to say he was a good guy. thanks. >> president cohen: commissioner brookter? >> commissioner brookter: thank you, president cohen. just want to echo what the chief and commissioner de jesus and yourself have said. i didn't get an opportunity to meet chief sanders, but through conversations with folks around the department, he was a trailblazer, and, you know, he was the first african american police chief that we had in the city of san francisco who did phenomenal work, and we want his family to know that they are in our prayers, and i just want to thank him for all that he brought to the department. >> president cohen: thank you very much. is there anyone else that would like to say a few remarks? all right

. >> commissioner dejesus was perhaps in front of me as well.>> president cohen: hold on. i'm going to get to petra, ok. commissioner dejesus, please -- >> so, commissioner brookter and i met with the chiefs and others regarding the -- we haven't had our d.g.o. regarding awards to officers. so, we have this d.g.o. that is going to come before us to approve. we have this committee that is set up to review it and we met and we're not done and we have to meet again. what started is a new process to meet with the chief and others to go through these and then when they come in front of the commission, they've been screened by a couple commissioners. the d.g.o. itself has to be amended accordingly. i wanted to report on that. >> president cohen: all right. that's good. it's good to know. commissioner elias, you are up. >> thank you president cohen. i think that if commissioner hamasaki covered my updates so thank you. [laughter] >> that's funny. hamasaki covers everything for everybody. >> president cohen: ok so, i don't have much to report on. hopefu

. >> commissioner dejesus: okay. i've been here, so cindy's the one who's offline. >> clerk: okay. perfect. and so president cohen, there's been a motion and a second to adopt -- to adopt this. >> we also had one public comment in the queue. >> president cohen: okay. let's go ahead and take public comment, so we'll go ahead and take the motion. >> sergeant youngblood, both vonne and beverly upton are trying to call in, but they're having trouble get through, so if you could explain how to do it. >> clerk: sure. if they're logged in to webex, they can press star, three. if not, they can call 415-655-0001 and enter the meeting i.d. 146-768-4167. press pound, and pound again, and then star, three. >> president cohen: are we waiting on public comment? >> clerk: yes, commissioner. >> president cohen: okay. >> yeah, sergeant youngblood, it seems like they're having difficulty, so i'm not sure... >> clerk: copy chief. unfortunately, even if they're on the line, everybody's anonymous, so i'm not able to, like, pick them out unless they press star, three. here's one. >> hi, good evening, co

. >> commissioner dejesus: okay. i've been here, so cindy's the one who's offline. >> clerk: okay. perfect. and so president cohen, there's been a motion and a second to adopt -- to adopt this. >> we also had one public comment in the queue. >> president cohen: okay. let's go ahead and take public comment, so we'll go ahead and take the motion. >> sergeant youngblood, both vonne and beverly upton are trying to call in, but they're having trouble get through, so if you could explain how to do it. >> clerk: sure. if they're logged in to webex, they can press star, three. if not, they can call 415-655-0001 and enter the meeting i.d. 146-768-4167. press pound, and pound again, and then star, three. >> president cohen: are we waiting on public comment? >> clerk: yes, commissioner. >> president cohen: okay. >> yeah, sergeant youngblood, it seems like they're having difficulty, so i'm not sure... >> clerk: copy chief. unfortunately, even if they're on the line, everybody's anonymous, so i'm not able to, like, pick them out unless they press star, three. here's one. >> hi, good evening, co