you know we're we don't have commissioner feinstein anymore. it was a pleasure to work with her and i just want to say good bye publicly and we learned a lot from commissioner feinstein and and we appreciate her service. you know, especially in a lot of the personnel matters and you know, legal matters. you know, she was kind of our legal beagle back up and we appreciate her wealth of experience and knowledge and and just wanted to make a note of that and and i do look forward in welcoming the new commissioner commissioner lowe and i'm i'm sure he'll fill those shoes just fine. >> and so other than that, i just had a quick question for you, chief christman. the mayor is new state of emergency ordinance for fitting. >> do you anticipate that to accelerate the community param medicine department a lot more or how would that's going to affect some of your departments ? so thank you for the question. >> as i understand it the purpose of the emergency fountain ordinance essentially is to get beds and facilities to take people up and running more qui

after i talked to him, i called the late dianne feinstein senator and mayor brown. and that is correct pelosi to ask donor an interview and in the time i made the request do we completed the interviews for 48 hours, so to get all 3 of them to stop whatever they were doing talk about the royal king and they all that king was responsible for their careers. so i want to give you a sense of the new traffic light of blank organized labor in san francisco and the bay area to labor standards for everybody because without these diminished people we wouldn't - you wouldn't have the national labor relationships act. so roy king came here from fresno in 11937 but got here was a foundation had been laid the strict of 1934. some of the people were involved in it were students. so we think what was those students doing in the strike of 34 in san francisco. we lived in this, 35 um, lombardi street in san francisco right where the cable cars come. that's where he lived in 1934 and 35. and in our book come to the water we had he was one of the founder of san francisco labor union an

led by late senator diane feinstein and representative nancy pelosi, in 1996, congress created the presidio trust. it was signed into law by then president bill clinton. >> it turns the presidio, a former military post in san francisco into a sanctuary of nature and history. by establishing a non-profit trust to manage the property. it gives us a blueprint for national parks that will one day be able to sustain themselves without government funds. >> reporter: the trust says it has been financially self-sufficient for two decades relying on funding from leasing historic buildings. >> the federal government is not contributing any money so they really don't have anything to take away. >> reporter: the presidio has been circulated as a potential target of republican cuts for weeks. specifically, $200 million that was secured by pelosi from the biden administration for maintenance projects. it's unclear what the executive order means for that money but the trust tells us it's already making progress on infrastructure projects it is funding. wonderman calls the decision to target the presidio a

senator diane feinstein and nursing florence nightinggale. >> this begun in 2017 and ordinance in 2018 that called for increased representation of women and public spaces. >> in october 2018, the board of supervisors approved the ordinance drafted by supervisor mark farrell and introduced by supervisor catherine stefani. >> item 26 is ordinance to direct the arts commission to erect work of art depicting maya angelou of depiction of women on city property and create a women public art funds. >> angelou attended washington high school and [indiscernible] at 16 years old the city first black female street car conductor. the san francisco arts commission began a nation wide search to find the right artist to capture the essence of the icon. >> the process for choosing public artists is very simple. it is a transparent open process where you have panels that are determined which artist moves forward and panels of experts that know public art and understand it and know what to look for and how to judge quality. after that, their recommendations are taken to the visual arts committee and the

it's an effort led by the late senator dianne feinstein and representative nancy pelosi. >> by establishing a nonprofit trust to manage the presidio's property, it gives also a blueprint for national parks that one day will be able to sustain themselves without government funds. >> two years ago pelosi secured $200 million from the biden administration for maintenance projects. that money was part of the inflation reduction act. it's unclear what the executive order means for that money, but the trust tells us it's already making progress on infrastructure projects that it is funding. today pelosi said the presidio trust funding is protected by law and the executive order is nothing but a distraction from the trump administration's plans to cut funding to services like healthcare, education, and welfare. >> everybody said oh, he's going after you because that's your project. i said well, he can go after me all he wants, but my project are america's children and i'm not going to be distracted. i'll look after the presidio. i'll look after the federal building. i'll look after all that. that'

robbing him of sensation and movement in all of his limbs, and least until a medical breakthrough at feinsteinbio engineer and his team develop a technology called the double noro bypass, chips are implanted in a patient's rain and the signals for sensation and movement sent back and interpreted through artificial intelligence and redirected to the body and spine creating a loop that could prove life- changing. >> taking someone who's lost the ability to move their limbs to sense and touch things, to restore those abilities to the patient. >> that's right, we finally discovered that the signals in the brain are still there and strong even after a traumatic injury. >> other companies, like elon musk's neural link have implanted chips in patients to assist functionality but restoring damaged neurons appears to be new ground. >> is wild to think you have been the firsrst rson to bait -- blaze this path? >> yeah, we watched as keith managed movements that only months ago would have been impossible. >> that is sensory data. >> what are you feeling? >> a jolt of energy. last year, surgeons managed t

led by late senator dianne feinstein and representative nancy pelosi, congress created the national park. >> it gives us a blueprint for national parks that will be able to sustain themselves. >> reporter: the trust says it has been financially self-sufficient for two decades, relying on funding from leasing historic buildings. >> the federal government is not contributing any money. so they don't have anything to take away. >> reporter: the presidio has been circulated as a potential target of republican cuts for weeks, specifically $200 million secured by pelosi from the biden administration for maintenance project. it's unclear what the executive order means for that money, but the trust tells us it's already making progress on infrastructure projects that it's funding. wonderman calls the decision to target the presidio a tragic mistake, having seen what it took to make it a reality. >> nancy pelosi, i was with her at the time it all happened and was involved. you know, it wasn't a sure thing. it was something that she was determined to make successful. so to see it sort of denigrate

led by late senator dianne feinstein and representative nancy pelosi, in 1996 congress created the presidio trust. >> gives us a blueprint for national parks that one day will be able to sustain themselves without government funds. >> reporter: the trust says it has been financially self-sufficient for two decades, relying on funding from leasing historic buildings. >> the federal government is not contributing any money. so they really don't have anything to take away. >> reporter: the presidio has been circulated as a potential target of republican cuts for weeks, specifically $200 million that was secured by pelosi from the biden administration for maintenance projects. it's unclear what the executive order means for that money, but the trust tells us it's already making progress on infrastructure projects that it's funding. wonderman calls the decision to target the presidio a tragic mistake, having seen what it took to make it take reality. >> i was with nancy pelosi at the time it happened and was involved. it wasn't a sure thing. it was something that she was determined to make succe

sensation and movement in all of his limbs, at least until a medical breakthrough at northwell health's feinsteinead bioengineer chad bouten and his team developed a technology they called double neural bypass. chips are implanted in a patient's brain, and the signals for sensation and movement sent back and interpreted through artificial intelligence and redirected to the body and spine, creating a loop that could prove life-changing. >> taking someone who had lost the ability to move their limbs, to sense or touch things and actually feel the sensation of that, to restore those abilities to the patient. >> yes, that's exactly right. we have finally discovered that the signals in the brain are still there and strong, even after a traumatic injury. >> reporter: other neurotechnology companies like elon musk's neuralink have implanted chips in patients to assist functionality, but recovery and restoring damaged neurons appears to be new ground. is it wild to you to think you have become the first person to sort of blaze this path and show that it's possible? >> yeah. >> reporter: we watched as kei

led by late senator dianne feinstein and representative nancy pelosi, in 1996 congress created the presidio trust. >> gives us a blueprint for national parks that one day will be able to sustain themselves without government funds. >> reporter: the trust says it has been financially self-sufficient for two decades, relying on funding from leasing historic buildings. >> the federal government is not contributing any money. so they really don't have anything to take away. >> reporter: the presidio has been circulated as a potential target of republican cuts for weeks, specifically $200 million that was secured by pelosi from the biden administration for maintenance projects. it's unclear what the executive order means for that money, but the trust tells us it's already making progress on infrastructure projects that it's funding. wonderman calls the decision to target the presidio a tragic mistake, having seen what it took to make it take reality. >> i was with nancy pelosi at the time it happened and was involved. it wasn't a sure thing. it was something that she was determined to make succe

after i talked to him, i called the late dianne feinstein senator and mayor brown. and that is correct pelosi to ask donor an interview and in the time i made the request do we completed the interviews for 48 hours, so to get all 3 of them to stop whatever they were doing talk about the royal king and they all that king was responsible for their careers. so i want to give you a sense of the new traffic light of blank organized labor in san francisco and the bay area to labor standards for everybody because without these diminished people we wouldn't - you wouldn't have the national labor relationships act. so roy king came here from fresno in 11937 but got here was a foundation had been laid the strict of 1934. some of the people were involved in it were students. so we think what was those students doing in the strike of 34 in san francisco. we lived in this, 35 um, lombardi street in san francisco right where the cable cars come. that's where he lived in 1934 and 35. and in our book come to the water we had he was one of the founder of san francisco labor union an

senator diane feinstein and nursing florence nightinggale. >> this begun in 2017 and ordinance in 2018aces. >> in october 2018, the board of supervisors approved the ordinance drafted by supervisor mark farrell and introduced by supervisor catherine stefani. >> item 26 is ordinance to direct the arts commission to erect work of art depicting maya angelou of depiction of women on city property and create a women public art funds. >> angelou attended washington high school and [indiscernible] at 16 years old the city first black female street car conductor. the san francisco arts commission began a nation wide search to find the right artist to capture the essence of the icon. >> the process for choosing public artists is very simple. it is a transparent open process where you have panels that are determined which artist moves forward and panels of experts that know public art and understand it and know what to look for and how to judge quality. after that, their recommendations are taken to the visual arts committee and then approved and it goes forward to the full commission. >> this i

senator roger wicker, senate intelligence committee chair dianne feinstein joins me now.si, congressman chris van hollen, senator dick durbin, i'm joined now by senator john mccain, chair of the armed services committee. >> let me. >> emphasize, andrea. he's not putin is. >> not strong. >> he we have an overwhelming advantage of him. but what he's doing is ryan crocker said he's playing his cards skillfully. >> wow. >> the training is tough. what do you do if you're on the road and get surrounded by bad guys, ram the car in front of you at full speed. >> go go go go go. >> go go go. >> people are still ashamed to say they're hiv positive. the only way we're going to sort this out is by being. >> more loving. >> toward each other. >> what do you see in facebook? what is it about facebook that you think to those who say, well, what is the business model here? >> you know, it's a technology that brings people together. >> it's the. >> village square. but it was the leadership of it that got me excited. >> i was in the middle of that scrum as it was all happening, and right b

sensation and movement in all of his limbs, at least until a medical breakthrough at northwell health's feinsteinineer. >> chad boughton and his team developed a technology. they call a double neural bypass. chips are implanted in a patient's brain, and the signals for sensation and movement are sent back and interpreted through artificial intelligence, and then redirected to the body and spine, creating a loop that could prove life changing. >> taking someone. >> who had. >> lost the ability to move. >> their limbs. >> to sense. >> or touch. >> things. >> and. >> actually feel the. >> sensation of that to. restore those abilities. >> to the patient. >> yes, that's exactly right. we have finally discovered. that the signals in the brain are still there. >> and strong, even after a traumatic injury. >> other neurotechnology companies like elon musk's neuralink, have implanted chips in patients to assist functionality. but recovery and restoring damaged neurons appears to be new ground. we watched as keith managed movements that only months ago would have been impossible. >> that's actually sensory

present commissioner steven aina cudjoe president commissioner kathryn feinstein is excused. commissioner paula collins chief of department dean. >> present president morgan will now read the ramp to albany land acknowledgment. >> thank you, madam secretary. the san francisco fire commission acknowledge we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the ramakrishna lani who are the original inhabitants of san francisco peninsula. as the indigenous stewards of this land and in accordance with their traditions the raw material they have never ceded lost nor forgotten their responsibility as the caretakers of this place and as well for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory as guests we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland and we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors ,elders and relatives of the romi future lani community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. >> item number two. general public comment. members of the public may address the commission for up to three minutes on any matter

senator diane feinstein and nursing florence nightinggale. >> this begun in 2017 and ordinance in 2018 that called for increased representation of women and public spaces. >> in october 2018, the board of supervisors approved the ordinance drafted by supervisor mark farrell and introduced by supervisor catherine stefani. >> item 26 is ordinance to direct the arts commission to erect work of art depicting maya angelou of depiction of women on city property and create a women public art funds. >> angelou attended washington high school and [indiscernible] at 16 years old the city first black female street car conductor. the san francisco arts commission began a nation wide search to find the right artist to capture the essence of the icon. >> the process for choosing public artists is very simple. it is a transparent open process where you have panels that are determined which artist moves forward and panels of experts that know public art and understand it and know what to look for and how to judge quality. after that, their recommendations are taken to the visual arts committee and the

after i talked to him, i called the late dianne feinstein senator and mayor brown. that is correct pelosi to ask donor an interview and in the time i made the request do we completed the interviews for 48 hours, so to get all 3 of them to stop whatever they were doing talk about the royal king and they all that king was responsible for their careers. so i want to give you a sense of the new traffic light of blank organized labor in san francisco and the bay area to labor standards for everybody because without these diminished people we wouldn't - you wouldn't have the national labor relationships act. so roy king came here from fresno in 11937 but got here was a foundation had been laid the strict of 1934. some of the people were involved in it were students. so we think what was those students doing in the strike of 34 in san francisco. we lived in this, 35 um, lombardi street in san francisco right where the cable cars come. that's where he lived in 1934 and 35. and in our book come to the water we had he was one of the founder of san francisco labor union and we

senator diane feinstein and nursing florence nightinggale. >> this begun in 2017 and ordinance in 2018 that called for increased representation of women and public spaces. >> in october 2018, the board of supervisors approved the ordinance drafted by supervisor mark farrell and introduced by supervisor catherine stefani. >> item 26 is ordinance to direct the arts commission to erect work of art depicting maya angelou of depiction of women on city property and create a women public art funds. >> angelou attended washington high school and [indiscernible] at 16 years old the city first black female street car conductor. the san francisco arts commission began a nation wide search to find the right artist to capture the essence of the icon. >> the process for choosing public artists is very simple. it is a transparent open process where you have panels that are determined which artist moves forward and panels of experts that know public art and understand it and know what to look for and how to judge quality. after that, their recommendations are taken to the visual arts committee and the

the courtyard with the international diane feinstein terminal. you will see here on the right the central terminal and the adjacent shoulder build to the left where they inner sect this is the site it is dynamic. . when we look closer at the local context, we consider is basically the entire experience of terminal throw we put the finished c3c buildoth right and c4 c project today, really book ends. these two massings book end the terminal. and i mentioned in the beginning we are part of the term until throw modernization had is a compossibly of that. one way to describe is to look at it compared to c throw c. you see that they are reasonably similar in scale. they are about the same size. 3 is a little bigger. difference is the shape of the massings 4 is a clean cube hits the ground if you drive through the passengers drop off you experience it. 4c is lifted above the podium and distinguished by 5 side shape of the reason is the result of the site intersection of the two terminals as well as the desire of the airports to max the 4.4 flex ability

diane feinstein reading mosconi ,garfield and s.f. international we extended our year round our comprehensive year round summer program to include high school during this funding cycle which is new. >> oh let me back up. so the academic support was for 200,000 the beacon at aptos for 650,000 teen arts for 500,000 a year round summer program for a million at this time i would also like to call your attention to an amendment of the contract that was submitted to the board. there were two typos that we needed to correct and it was it was regards to the number of youth being served. the first one is on page 145241126 on page one whereas under the academic program community youth center san francisco will provide academic coaching, tutoring and educational support to 40 not 60 youth at aptos middle school balboa and san francisco international high schools. and then the second correction which is on page two is whereas under the year round and summer programs community youth center of san francisco will provide services to a total of 230 y

senator diane feinstein and nursing florence nightinggale. >> this begun in 2017 and ordinance in 2018that called for increased representation of women and public spaces. >> in october 2018, the board of supervisors approved the ordinance drafted by supervisor mark farrell and introduced by supervisor catherine stefani. >> item 26 is ordinance to direct the arts commission to erect work of art depicting maya angelou of depiction of women on city property and create a women public art funds. >> angelou attended washington high school and [indiscernible] at 16 years old the city first black female street car conductor. the san francisco arts commission began a nation wide search to find the right artist to capture the essence of the icon. >> the process for choosing public artists is very simple. it is a transparent open process where you have panels that are determined which artist moves forward and panels of experts that know public art and understand it and know what to look for and how to judge quality. after that, their recommendations are taken to the visual arts committee and then

after i talked to him, i called the late dianne feinstein senator and mayor brown. and that is correct pelosi to ask donor an interview and in the time i made the request do we completed the interviews for 48 hours, so to get all 3 of them to stop whatever they were doing talk about the royal king and they all that king was responsible for their careers. so i want to give you a sense of the new traffic light of blank organized labor in san francisco and the bay area to labor standards for everybody because without these diminished people we wouldn't - you wouldn't have the national labor relationships act. so roy king came here from fresno in 11937 but got here was a foundation had been laid the strict of 1934. some of the people were involved in it were students. so we think what was those students doing in the strike of 34 in san francisco. we lived in this, 35 um, lombardi street in san francisco right where the cable cars come. that's where he lived in 1934 and 35. and in our book come to the water we had he was one of the founder of san francisco labor union an

senator diane feinstein and nursing florence nightinggale. >> this begun in 2017 and ordinance in 2018 for increased representation of women and public spaces. >> in october 2018, the board of supervisors approved the ordinance drafted by supervisor mark farrell and introduced by supervisor catherine stefani. >> item 26 is ordinance to direct the arts commission to erect work of art depicting maya angelou of depiction of women on city property and create a women public art funds. >> angelou attended washington high school and [indiscernible] at 16 years old the city first black female street car conductor. the san francisco arts commission began a nation wide search to find the right artist to capture the essence of the icon. >> the process for choosing public artists is very simple. it is a transparent open process where you have panels that are determined which artist moves forward and panels of experts that know public art and understand it and know what to look for and how to judge quality. after that, their recommendations are taken to the visual arts committee and then approved a

senator diane feinstein and nursing florence nightinggale. >> this begun in 2017 and ordinance in 2018that called for increased representation of women and public spaces. >> in october 2018, the board of supervisors approved the ordinance drafted by supervisor mark farrell and introduced by supervisor catherine stefani. >> item 26 is ordinance to direct the arts commission to erect work of art depicting maya angelou of depiction of women on city property and create a women public art funds. >> angelou attended washington high school and [indiscernible] at 16 years old the city first black female street car conductor. the san francisco arts commission began a nation wide search to find the right artist to capture the essence of the icon. >> the process for choosing public artists is very simple. it is a transparent open process where you have panels that are determined which artist moves forward and panels of experts that know public art and understand it and know what to look for and how to judge quality. after that, their recommendations are taken to the visual arts committee and then

senator diane feinstein and nursing florence nightinggale. >> this begun in 2017 and ordinance in 2018 that called for increased representation of women and public spaces. >> in october 2018, the board of supervisors approved the ordinance drafted by supervisor mark farrell and introduced by supervisor catherine stefani. >> item 26 is ordinance to direct the arts commission to erect work of art depicting maya angelou of depiction of women on city property and create a women public art funds. >> angelou attended washington high school and [indiscernible] at 16 years old the city first black female street car conductor. the san francisco arts commission began a nation wide search to find the right artist to capture the essence of the icon. >> the process for choosing public artists is very simple. it is a transparent open process where you have panels that are determined which artist moves forward and panels of experts that know public art and understand it and know what to look for and how to judge quality. after that, their recommendations are taken to the visual arts committee and the

at least until a medical breakthrough at northwell health's feinstein institute for medical research,a technology they call a double neural bypass. chips are implanted in a patient's brain, and the signals for sensation and movement are sent back and interpreted through artificial intelligence, and then redirected to the body and spine, creating a loop that could prove life changing. taking someone who had. >> lost the ability to move. >> their limbs. >> to sense or touch things, and actually feel the sensation of that to restore. those abilities to the patient. >> yes. >> that's. >> exactly right. we have finally discovered that the signals in the brain are still there and strong, even after a traumatic injury. >> other neurotechnology companies like elon musk's neuralink, have implanted chips in patients to assist functionality, but recovery and restoring damaged neurons appears to be new ground. we watched as keith managed movements that only months ago would have been impossible. >> that's actually. >> sensory data. >> from picking up a cup. >> what are you feeling, keith? >> like