he grew up in the excelsior and sunset area of san francisco and he went to galileo high school, which is really about 5 to 7 minutes away from oracle park and is funny. obviously, he was a standout pitcher at galileo high school, but he actually won a city championship as the starting quarterback for that team. so he was also a really good football player. but on monday night he came in here in oracle park stadium, where like i said, he sat and watched the giants play growing up and he was really lights-out. he came in on relief in the 7th inning. he did not allow a hit. he struck out joc, peterson and he retired the side in the 8th. it's just the second time he's ever pitch here at oracle. he's been in the majors for 4 seasons now and this is definitely been his best season. he's 53 strikeouts. a 2.8, 5 and really told me that the diamondbacks have put him in a position to succeed this year. and that's why he's been pitching so well. now i catght up with him earlier this afternoon and we chatted about what it's like coming home and playing in your hometown. >> it's an honor for summi

reporter: the start of a new school year could mean big business for anthony cordero a barber in the excelsior district, but he would rather trim profits in the hopes of giving kids a confidence boost as they head back to school. >> i want you to look nice and fresh and clean for the first day of school. >> reporter: over the course of two days, he and his students at the academy barber college gave around 70 haircuts to kids for free. >> where are businesses i feel that this community is very underserved and we want to make sure the kids get haircuts before they get back to school. not a lot of parents can afford it. >> reporter: he is starting eighth grade and it is a big year. >> graduation year. >> he says a fresh haircut will help him start on the right foot. >> more self-confidence. you are looking good. >> reporter: he was grateful to sit in the chair for free. growing up in the bayview he has learned the importance of saving money wherever you can. >> saving money, you can do lots of stuff . you could get a little food or something. help out your family. i have family that lives in mex

start of a new school year could mean big business for anthony cordeiro, a barber in san francisco's excelsior district, but he'd rather trim profits in the hops of giving kids a confidence boost as they head back to school. >> i want him to look nice and fresh and clean for his first day of school. >> reporter: over two days cordeiro and his students at the academy barber college gave around 70 hair-cuts to kids for free. >> where our business is i feel this community is very underserved and we want to make sure the kids get hair-cuts before they get back to school. not a lot of parents can afford it. >> reporter: that's steven in the chair. he's starting eighth grade. it's a big year. >> yeah, graduation year. >> reporter: he says a fresh hair-cut will help him start off on the right foot. >> you look good, play good, feel good, you know. >> reporter: he was grateful to sit in the chair for free. growing up in the bayview, steven has learned the importance of saving money wherever you can. >> with that money you can do lots of stuff, get a little bit of food or something, help out the family

maybe buy him a drink because he had a [multiple speakers at the same time] one thing in the excelsior, there is older families that hold interest but they are engaged. older italian people that are really about the neighborhood. one of the property owners, used to have the flower shop, he is all most a hundred and he gave it to a non profit as opposed to formal retail and didn't care about money, just said this will serve the neighborhood, this is what i want in my building, so you still get the level of engagement along the corridor like maybe it isn't seen in some corridors. >> it is special area because that is where all those cultural halls are, you know? like the (indiscernible) unique property owners over there i would say. yeah. >> (indiscernible) >> okay. very cool. thanks for that update. >> i guess i can just share that this past weekday i went to china town for cyc craving china town event and basically pay like $12 for a ticket and you get to experience-there is all these booths down waverly which is close. it is two blocks of restaurants that have like little tasting bite

70s and 80s and 90s saw a move to the richmond the sunset district and more recently out to the excelsior the avenue community as well as the ensuring u bayview so chinese family living all over the city and when he grape it was in this area. >> we're united. >> and growing up in the area that was a big part of the my leave you know playing basketball and mycy took band lessons and grew up. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> allergies welcome to the community fair it kicks off three weeks of celebrations for the year and let's keep everybody safe and celebrate the biggest parade outside of china on february 11th go best wishes and congratulations and 3, 2, 1 happy enough is enough. >> i grew up volley ball education and in media professional contrary as an educator he work with all skids whether or not caucasian hispanic and i african-american cumber a lot of arrest binge kids my philosophy to work with all kids but being here and griping in the chinese community being a chinese-american is important going to american school during the day but went to chinese school that is community is i

he spent so much time growing up diamondbacks reliever kyle nelson grew up in excelsior and the sunset neighborhood of the city and graduated from galileo, high school. and on monday night, nelson came in on relief in the 7th inning. he didn't allow a hit. he struck out joc peterson and retired the side in the 8th inning. it's just the second time he's ever pitched here at oracle. he's been in the majors for 4 seasons now and this is definitely been his best. he has 53 strikeouts in a 2.8 5 e r a i caught up with nelson earlier this afternoon and we chatted about what it's like to come home and play in your hometown. >> it's an honor for summit will take lately. like i'm just really grateful for the opportunity. i think the best part of that for me. it's kind of like the joy. it brings to my family like the people who are there support could feel love and support happiness comes from so that's like the piece of it that i appreciate the most people who are from here take a whole lot of pride in being from san francisco. that's something that you carry with you throughout your careers. >

most of the property so far that they've been able to work been concentrated in the tenderloin, excelsior and the mission. >> time has sent. 35 a new report by santa clara county shows a growing number of residents are acting as caregivers for family members who are older and they do express expect this trend to continue and even rise. caregivers say they just did a report. they said they need more information on how to care for their loved ones. about 270,000 people service caregivers in the county and the vast 177,000 are volunteers is their family and friends that they're supporting the county plans to prioritize a centralized information hub to connect people with referrals and information about caregiving resources and also work with health and hospital systems to increase caregiver training. they're also educate residents about family leave benefits by 2030, an estimated 20% of santa clara county residents will be over the age of 65. >> well, mateo county supervisor wants to create a new task force to help combat the retail crime that we've seen throughout the bay area. supervisor d

danielle bologna's husband, tony, and their two sons were killed in a shooting in san francisco's excelsiortiga neighbors said the gunman mistook at least one of the sons for a gang rival member. a class action lawsuit has now been filed by those who claim sexual abuse and retaliation at the federal correctional institution in dublin. the lawsuit was announced today during a news conference and rally outside the oakland federal courthouse. named in that lawsuit, the federal bureau of prisons director colette peters, theecls from 50 former and current female inmates. the lawsuit alleges the sexual abuse has been ongoing despite the conviction of the prison's former warden and charges against seven correctional officers. we know that prison staff have raped, assaulted and harassed dozens and dozens of incarcerated people and punish those who dare to speak out when they locked us up, they locked us up and basically threw away the key because we were in their control. but yet and still they treated us like trash. if the judge certifies the lawsuit as class action, it will cover all 600 women at

of the properties that have been helped so far are concentrated at the moment in the tenderloin, excelsior and the mission. >> hey, good morning, everyone. happy wednesday and happy b-day because queen bee is here in the bay. beyonce will be performing tonight at levi stadium and you can see the line is already gathering. the line is already gathering. coming up, a lot of details on to celebrate doubling my sourdough jack, i got doubles for everyone in the office. - alright, my double looks nothing like me, and neither does yours. (phone rings) -hr? -hey... it's our wife. order my classic or double bacon sourdough jack today. trust falls? really? ah, come on, jack. it'll be great for morale. if i wanted to raise morale, i'd offer a choice of two sandwiches, plus curly fries, a taco, and a drink for only $6. fantastic. thanks, jack! i trusted you guys. try my $6 jack pack today. >> 9.29 is the time i checking out the forecast. there's as a on everybody's going to have sun plenty of it. this after plenty to go around. john, good morning. yep. nt of sunshine and well along with it, some heat

70s and 80s and 90s saw a move to the richmond the sunset district and more recently out to the excelsior the avenue community as well as the ensuring u bayview so chinese family living all over the city and when he grape it was in this area. >> we're united. >> and growing up in the area that was a big part of the my leave you know playing basketball and mycy took band lessons and grew up. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> allergies welcome to the community fair it kicks off three weeks of celebrations for the year and let's keep everybody safe and celebrate the biggest parade outside of china on february 11th go best wishes and congratulations and 3, 2, 1 happy enough is enough. >> i grew up volley ball education and in media professional contrary as an educator he work with all skids whether or not caucasian hispanic and i african-american cumber a lot of arrest binge kids my philosophy to work with all kids but being here and griping in the chinese community being a chinese-american is important going to american school during the day but went to chinese school that is community is i

many people know the family throughout drug store in the excelsior. reason why we are putting forward this today is buzz as you know, the status of women founded 7% of the 600 street in san francisco named for individuals after women. sos we consider ways to rescue noise this leader renaming the street came to minds. today her son jerry operates cents roll drug store. our remaining local pharmacies her history as a business woman and community supporter worth taking a moment to discuss. got a job as everad a soda clerk at central job and met her husband. she and dino bought central drug store and own today for 73 years until her death this year. we look forward to moving this through the process this fall and with that, colleagues. one last thing, i'm sorry. we want to do memory for wilia gardener. so if we can adjourn in her honor. mrs. gardener born in north carolina to the late herbert and rosea coward dallason. one of 14 siblings. she moved san francisco at 15. where she attended girl's high school. continued education and received license to work

folks also from other districts in san francisco that have been also misplaced families from the excelsior district the you know the mission and all the rest of the city. um besides, you know, the bayview hunters point, uh, film or community? and so on. so, um, i think they all need to be looked at. yeah thank you. thank you. and so just to confirm so 40 of the units, um, are set aside for formerly homeless households and those tenants will be referred to the site by the city's department of homelessness and supportive housing through the coordinated entry program, and right now they're targeting those units for families, oftentimes adults with a child. but those could include parenting today where you have an adult resident with a child who would be a good fit for this project. they're not generally targeted for single transitional aged use youth, but they would be they would potentially be eligible, and we'll continue to work on that with the department of homelessness and supportive housing. thank you so much, and then just confirming the second priority following seop holders is, uh, t

many people know the family throughout drug store in the excelsior. a reason why we are putting forward this today is buzz as you know, the status of women founded 7% of the 600 street in san francisco named for individuals after women. sos we consider ways to rescue noise this leader renaming the street came to minds. today her son jerry operates cents roll drug store. our remaining local pharmacies her history as a business woman and community supporter worth taking a moment to discuss. got a job as everad a soda clerk at central job and met her husband. she and dino bought central drug store and own today for 73 years until her death this year. we look forward to moving this through the process this fall and with that, colleagues. one last thing, i'm sorry. we want to do memory for wilia gardener. so if we can adjourn in her honor. mrs. gardener born in north carolina to the late herbert and rosea coward dallason. one of 14 siblings. she moved san francisco at 15. where she attended girl's high school. continued education and received license to wo

neighborhood corridors, including but not limited to bayview, soma tenderloin, chinatown mission, excelsior, castro, sunset in richmond and it assumes using existing trucks for this rate period in addition to this, there's not a slide for this, but it was discussed at the last hearing. the environment department requested to add back funding for mailers to do outreach to customers to augment our contamination program. this estimated cost is around $200,000. so so given these potential enhancements to what's already in front of the board, our office thinks there are two good options. one is to adopt the rate order as is evaluate these programs over the next 18 months or so to determine if additional investment is needed. and we can do that in the next rate setting process. the other option would be to place this proposed amount in the programmatic reserve. in year two. we can evaluate these programs for contaminate and for street cleanliness over the next nine months or so. and determine if additional investment is needed. if so, we can draw down from the programmatic reserve to cover those

this is the 21st annual jerry day celebration at mclaren park in excelsior district neighborhood wherecia grew up. there were hours of concert yesterday as fans dance and just kind of hung out. there was also an art installations and parties in nearby neighborhoods. garcia of course, co-founded grateful dead in 1965, who passed away 30 years later in 1995. but his legacy goes on. it does live on big jerry day is always very popular. day all right. 717 this weekend. people have outside plans. it's going to be warm. the hot to sweltering. i was in san francisco yesterday. beautiful. but i imagine if you were inland, it was a warm one. and we are going to go even hotter for today. giving you a live look here. a beautiful golden gate bridge yesterday, this area socked in with some fog and hard to see much of anything. we're not dealing with a whole lot of patchy, dense fog this morning along the coastline this morning. either storm tracker two here. we are going to be with this pattern through today. minor changes coming tomorrow, bigger changes by tuesday into wednesday day. giving you a

folks also from other districts in san francisco that have been also misplaced families from the excelsior district the you know the mission and all the rest of the city. um besides, you know, the bayview hunters point, uh, film or community? and so on. so, um, i think they all need to be looked at. yeah thank you. thank you. and so just to confirm so 40 of the units, um, are set aside for formerly homeless households and those tenants will be referred to the site by the city's department of homelessness and supportive housing through the coordinated entry program, and right now they're targeting those units for families, oftentimes adults with a child. but those could include parenting today where you have an adult resident with a child who would be a good fit for this project. they're not generally targeted for single transitional aged use youth, but they would be they would potentially be eligible, and we'll continue to work on that with the department of homelessness and supportive housing. thank you so much, and then just confirming the second priority following seop holders is, uh, t

i have [unable to hear speaker] >> excelsior. >> (indiscernible) we are covering all the areas and as soon as we get that done- (indiscernible) >> i do have a couple questions. you say 8 deputies at a time. what shifts and hours are they working? >> currently, we are trying to mirror a lot of the same hours pd and other people are doing so deputies are working wednesday, thursday, friday, saturday night to cover big nights in the city and we work from 1300 to 2300 at night. 1 o'clock to 11 o'clock at night. >> is that similar in length to the usual shifts they are working, 10 hours? >> we do have 10 hour shifts in the department. this is a unique shift because we are trying to mirror when the most services are out there and everything is out there so we can provide the most. >> several months ago we were hearing -last year but significant staffing issues, deputies forced to sleep in their vehicles. how is this impacting your ability to adequately staff the jails? >> so, we have had hiring sense then. we had retirements. the esu unit is paid a incentive pay to be available for these ca

maybe buy him a drink because he had a [multiple speakers at the same time] one thing in the excelsior, there is older families that hold interest but they are engaged. older italian people that are really about the neighborhood. one of the property owners, used to have the flower shop, he is all most a hundred and he gave it to a non profit as opposed to formal retail and didn't care about money, just said this will serve the neighborhood, this is what i want in my building, so you still get the level of engagement along the corridor like maybe it isn't seen in some corridors. >> it is special area because that is where all those cultural halls are, you know? like the (indiscernible) unique property owners over there i would say. yeah. >> (indiscernible) >> okay. very cool. thanks for that update. >> i guess i can just share that this past weekday i went to china town for cyc craving china town event and basically pay like $12 for a ticket and you get to experience-there is all these booths down waverly which is close. it is two blocks of restaurants that have like little tasting bite

it is in direct 11 the service spans outer mission and excelsior. glen park and more.unded by emergency response bond approved by voter in march of 2020 and so00 autopolice station and facilities one of 5 components of the programful and about 121 million dollars authorization or about 19% of the total bond program! of the components include emergency firefighting water system and supporting facilities for sdaft are response and the 911 call center. once the bonds approved public works worked with the police department to assess their needs and prioritize which projects take on to deliver within the authorizationed allocation. the ingleside station designed by acting city architect the mission revival sometime it consists of central 2 story tower at the north surrounded by u shape that served as staples for it. there san identical station on the stadium on golden gate park. the balboa historic district where located. when we met with supervisor safai on site about the project one first asks is it retains the historic building. am the primary premise of the project is t

excelsior oceanview merced heights and ingleside neighborhoods, and specifically their soma filipinas new community leadership foundation tenderloin, community benefit district and bcs del pueblo bayview. hunters point community advocates, the san francisco bicycle coalition and in language in chinese, the chinatown youth center and chinatown transportation, transportation research and improvement project. and so we work with these groups who are closest to their communities so that we can create safe and engaging ways for people to provide input on what's most important to them. so they've led bike rides, they've led youth led engagement workshops, they have focus groups and more . and so we're working closely with them to also ensure that communities are engaged throughout the entire planning process. we send them regular updates and we show them how we're using their input. and last but not least, we also have a policy working group. so this is a rotating body of 15 to 20 subject matter experts, mobility advocates, cultural district representatives, disability academics, cates and