commissioner dooley? >> commissioner dooley: there have been a number of people working with d.p.h.o shut down illegal operators. can you just give a little more detail as to how this piece of legislation would affect that? is not going to be bumped up? will it be allowed to have more illegal people? >> yeah, the goal of the legislation is to tighten the enforcement efforts. we have less legitimate massage businesses, we have removed permits from 15 businesses last year alone that were involved with illicit acts and lewd acts and improper business practices in san francisco. so this language is allowing them, one, not to be able to move locations, and able to -- be able to have permit denial more quickly, and then eliminating timeframe of when that violation would expire. for instance, if an inspector saw a lewd act occur, if we weren't able to get back to the facility or find another lewd act in 24 months, it would be like it never happened and we would start again. so this type of language will help us remove those bad practices and bad services in san francisco. >> commissioner d

thank you. >> commissioner dooley. >> i wanted to say congratulations. i'm a huge believer in communities figuring out their own destiny and being proactive. thank you so much for all the hard work you've done. you are really out there in your community trying to make it work for everyone. >> commissioner yee riley. >> yes, for the mission alcohol special use district, why do we ban all the new breweries and not require a c.u. instead? >> we can clean up some of my non zoning explanation. it actually only a supplies to restaurants. breweries are still allowed. those are p.d.r. uses within p.d.r.-type spaces. this license limits the amount of brewing that restaurants can do but allows spirits. it's snag is prohibited in general, right, as part of the mission alcohol s.u.d. so we felt like it was not in spirit with the original intent of the mission alcohol s.u.d. and currently i believe we only have about two that have this type of license that actually also have other types of licenses. so we felt it was inconsistent with the intent and the strategy in t

stacey dooley, bbc news, belfast.rl who survived being born with her heart outside her body, and without a breastbone, is to be brought home after nine months in hospital. vanellope wilkins from nottingham made medical history when she was born with one of the world s rarest conditions. specialists say her recovery has been remarkable, as our medical corrspondent fergus walsh reports. this is the moment vanellope's parents dreamed of, taking her home from hospital. it is just for one night for a trial home visit, but it shows the remarkable progress this baby girl has made. she has fought all the way to be here. nine months down the line. it doesn't seem real. she is finally sat in ourfront room. during pregnancy, ultrasound scans clearly showed vanellope's heart was outside her chest. so, at birth at glenfield hospital in leicester, she was immediately sent for surgery. it took three operations to put her heart back inside and close the wound. her parents were told she had less than a 10% chance of survival, but vane

. >> passed by the legislature and signed by governor thomas dooley , the bill >> you can watch thiswas a parcel on the farm at gettysburg. next, christopher white discusses the confusion in the wheatfield, describing it as a turning point in the battle. the heritage center posted this one hour talk. >> our next presenter is mr. kristopher white. he has a master of arts in military history.

signed by governor thomas dooley , the bill >> you can watch this website where older video is archived. >> the wheatfield was a parcel on the farm at gettysburg. next, christopher white discusses the confusion in the wheatfield, describing it as a turning point in the battle. the heritage center posted this one hour talk. >> our next presenter is mr. kristopher white. he has a master of arts in military history. he is a graduate of california university of pennsylvania with a bachelors of arts in history. he serves as the education manager of the american battlefield trust and some of his past experience includes five years as a staff military historian at fredericksburg and spotsylvania. he has been a historian for the recreation board and a continuing educator of allegheny county near pittsburgh. he is one of the cofounders of this book series, emerging civil --, as well as turningc is gettysburg point, the wheatfield. [applause] thanks forwhite: sticking around tonight. i see garry drove everyone away. i actually worked for him. he is a lot of fun to work with. what you see here is

much dooley in daley city. 73 in petaluma. 73 the high in san rafel. east bay, near 70 on your tuesday. 66 in oakland with that afternoon breeze. about 66 in richmond. and inland, sitting comfortably in the 70s. about 78 brentwood. the same in livermore. but things change on wednesday. this is a day of transition. by wednesday, warmer air begins to move in. inland, 90 degrees. shoreline, close to the 70s, if not 80s. the accuweather seven-day forecast. tomorrow breezy and cool. temperatures rebound here on wednesday. thursday, no matter where you live, mild-to-warm out there, even to friday to end out the week. by saturday, as fall begins, temperatures back to where they should be this time of the year. >> we'll savor it. >>> a wild accident at an east coast circus. seven people injured by a startled camel. >>> also ahead, some of america's healthiest schools are here in the bay area. which made the list thanks to mauntil i held her.diabetes wasn't my top priority. i found my tresiba® reason. now i'm doing more to lower my a1c. once daily tresiba® cont

i wanted to extend my appreciation to commissioner dwight and dooley for their engagement with this. it was longer than we anticipated. i think we have a pretty good product. so, i really want to extend my appreciation for their expertise, as i think both are very designed and visually oriented individuals and so we have really helped with that we're coming to the end of the business assistance grant application deadline. we've extended it to a sunday october 13th. i anticipate probably the october 22nd meeting, depending upon the calender, will be bringing before you what we're going to need to address is the one million dollar, how we're going to deal with the allocation between the business assistance grant and rent stabilization grant. we will not be looking at just this coming year but doing some five-year projection. i think the rent stabilization grant is proving to be very successful and important and so for this coming year, and projecting out what that demand may be, just to make sure that you are aware and to help you make some decisions to provide us with guidelines on ho

and incentives because as commissioner dooley has talked about for many years that there are long-term vacancies where the property owners just not choosing to rent the commercial space. so if we can develop some kind of incentive to help them go through those vertical subpositions and create commercial condos. >> okay. all right. great. so you will make the latest changes and updates and pass that onto the mayor's office. next item. >> item five, update and report. updates on the small business commission. updates on policies, announcements from the mayors and small business activities. >> thanks to all of you who came out tonight. thanks very much. >> discussion item. >> commissioners, i just have a very brief oral report. so if we do not -- there's -- i just -- commissioner adams has question questioned this, whether we might want to have a meeting at the end of august. we do not have any legislation scheduled, and our next legacy business presentation is the first meeting of september, so i might be reaching out to you on that. so at one of the september meetings, we will be presen

. >>> all right, heather is in for dooley tonight.he joins us now with a look at some of the stories we are working on for ktvu fox 2 news at 5:00. heather, a big push for drone safety. >> beware of the no drone zone. that is the message tonight in the south bay. we'll tell you about the push to keep drones away from places that they should not be. >> okay, interesting. started plus, new details on a plan to fix a troubled high- rise. >> san francisco, now threatening to yellow tag the troubled millennium tower. ahead today, we heard from city officials about what needs to be done. we will also tell you about the building manager two short-term safety plan that he says will cost $158,000. >> all of that coming up at ble one bay area company is betting at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receive

. >>> dooley is here with a look at the stories we are working on for ktvu fox 2 news at 5:00.a crash has left a bay area family grieving. >> a mother is heartbroken after her 2-year-old son was killed in a dui crash. the baby was actually riding with his father when the car crashed. and authorities believe he may have been driving under the influence. coming up at 5:00, the mother is now trying to properly bury her little boy. >>> plus, we are getting a firsthand look at how police officers decide whether or not to use deadly force. >>> a new way to train officers on proper use of force and de- escalation. today, crime reporter henry lee got his turn in the simulator. coming up at 5:00, a look at the new high-tech virtual simulator and we will also show you how henry did. >> julie, thank you very much. those stories coming up at 5:00. >>> right here on the four on 2, an arizona company is working to become a global leader in biodegradable packaging. where they say the world is heading and how they plan on leaving the way coming up next. you could save energy by living off the

dooley of connecticut to be united states district judge for the district of connecticut. the presiding officer: the question occurs on the nomination. all in favor say aye. all opposed no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the nomination is confirmed. the clerk will report the next nomination. the clerk: nomination, the judiciary, dominick w. lanza of arizona to be united states district judge for the district of arizona. the presiding officer: the question occurs on the nomination. is there a sufficient second. there appears to be. the clerk will call the roll. vote: vote: the presiding officer: does anybody in the senate wish to vote or wish to change their votes? if not, on this vote the ayes are 60, the nays are 35. the nomination is confirmed. the clerk will report the next nomination. the clerk: charles j. williams, of iowa, to be united states district judge for the northern district of iowa. the presiding officer: the question is on the nomination. is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. there is. the clerk will call the roll. vote: vote: