. >> victoria, and we have ernestine, nancy, and linda. >> i am with a neighborhood parks council, andto invite you to some upcoming events from the neighborhood park council. we're holding our town hall at the rec center, and we hope that you'll be able to join us. we welcome the commission and the department to join us, and we're happy to include -- to continue the dialogue so we hope that you'll join us. there is further information on the web site. and also, we're happy to announce that we are served -- we are holding a summer social to celebrate the volunteers and we will be celebrating the part groups from all 11 of the different districts of san francisco. we hope that you'll join us. we are still finalizing the details but we hope to see you at either event, and thank you so much for your ongoing support. >> bernstein? >> you have damaged the gateway to the city with corruption, incompetence, lack of supervision and oversight, leadership, irresponsibility ai. most of the park is pitch dark. there is crime and vandalism, homelessness, recommended outreaches missing, with money -

we've heard from a child care worker in ohio and a domestic worker in new york, and we heard from a ernestine who works at a wal-mart and at a t-mobile call center. visa women have their voices heard and they made it very clear that after a century, after the trial, the triangle fires the workers still need and want a voice at the table and up their jobs and about a better wages and benefits and we still have more to do. a collective bargaining still needs to see the table to demand things like decent working conditions that are healthcare and safe workplaces. it means respect and above all dignity and a chance for all of us, our children and generations of children to earn a better life and in this country and thanks to your effort and the jobs of justice and for your continuing efforts for working people making progress in so many ways. the fight now is a fight for our lifetime. something that we can't forget so for the men and women and for our children and grandchildren let us take inspiration from our history hour own parents and families that have struggled and hope for progress and cha

allison in new york and ernestine who works in a wal-mart. and liliana. these women have their voices heard. after the trial, workers still need and want a voice at the table and at their jobs the fight now is a fight for our lifetime. something we can't forget. foremen and women. those out of work. let us take it from our own families that have struggled. let us make that commitment here today together to get this country back on track. to do this for all america so that we can stand proudly against shine that hope on this proud planet we call home. please know we have an advocate and supporter that believes in everything you do. he is with you, this president, this administration. you can't forget that. we need you now more than every. especially this crisis the fight is a big fight, it's one we have seen win because it happens not too long ago. i hope you all remain sted fast, ready and prepared for what is ahead. it's coming. hope is here for many of us. it is for me. it's been for the people i can see across this country. they have a voice. they are

we've heard from a child care worker in ohio and a domestic worker in new york, and we heard from a ernestine who works at a wal-mart and at a t-mobile call center. visa women have their voices heard and they made it very clear that after a century, after the trial, the triangle fires the workers still need and want a voice at the table and up their jobs and about a better wages and benefits and we still have more to do. a collective bargaining still needs to see the table to demand things like decent working conditions that are healthcare and safe workplaces. it means respect and above all dignity and a chance for all of us, our children and generations of children to earn a better life and in this country and thanks to your effort and the jobs of justice and for your continuing efforts for working people making progress in so many ways. the fight now is a fight for our lifetime. something that we can't forget so for the men and women and for our children and grandchildren let us take inspiration from our history hour own parents and families that have struggled and hope for progress and cha

from a child care worker in ohio, and we heard from a domestic worker in new york and we heard from ernestine, who works at a wal- mart. and it will liotta, who works at the call center. they have their voices heard and they made it clear, that a century after the trial, -- the triangle fire, workers still need and want to have a voice at the table and that their jobs. with better wages and benefits. but we still have work to do. collective bargaining means a seat at the table to the man working conditions that are decent, better health care and safe workplaces. this means respect and dignity, and a chance for all of us and our children and our generations of children to learn a better life in this country. and thanks to your efforts, jobs and justice -- and for your continuing efforts to stand up for working people, we're making progress in so many ways. and the fight right now, and the fight of our lifetime, something we cannot forget. for the men and women, those who are out of work, for the children and grandchildren, we should not despair. we should take inspiration from our history, and

we heard from ernestine, who works at a wal-mart. [applause] and liliana, who works at a call center. these women have their voices heard, and they made it very clear that after a century, after the trial fire, workers still need and want a voice at the table and at their jobs, and about better wages and benefits. but we still have more to do. collective bargaining still needs a seat at the table to demand things like decent working conditions that are healthier and safer workplaces. it means respect, and above all dignity, and a chance for all of us, our children and our generations of children, to earn a better life in this country. thanks to your efforts, jobs with justice,, and for your continuing effort to stand up for working people, you are making progress in so many ways. the fight now is a fight for our lifetime, something we cannot forget. so for the men and women out of work, for our children and our grandchildren, let us not despair. let us take inspiration from our history of our own parents, from our families that have