he said you can't keep track of everybody in your campaign saying this christine fong, fong-fong was in the swalwell campaign. he said it's absurd to say that. i'm wondering if there was a russian spy in the trump campaign if he would have the same take? >> clearly shows the duel standard that the democrats apply when it comes to classified information and making allegations against elected officials. in this instant, we happen to know that swalwell's relationship was an intimate relationship. she raised money for him, placed unterns in the office. had more than just a volunteer that was on his campaign. the allegations are that it went to a high enough level that there was an fbi investigation and kevin mccarthy received the briefing. he concluded there's no way he should be on the committee swalwell compromised. what is also interesting what kevin mccarthy said. swalwell says he will be sitting across from people that will be held to a different standard, their exposure to others has been than swalwell. they're handing him the most precious secrets and they're held to a different s

. >> reporter: we are seeing this transformation now in the midst of the pandemic, brown, reverend fongnd more turned their pain and love for their communities into fuel. >> i think that it is a very unique moment in our history. we have an opportunity to truly bring equity to those community that have been left behind. >> reporter: covid-19 highlighted highligh inequity that they were facing. the reverend came out of retirement after 30 years of service. >> we are in your community. what do you see? >> i see a lot of history. this is our living room. all of the seniors used to hang out here with no fear. and now they can't. >> reporter: reverend fong continues to set meetings with ethnic groups to find common ground. but says there is a lack of education that is playing a role in these attacks. >> on the one side, on a higher level total solidarity with the black community who gets it. latino community, muslim leaders they understand what the asians are going through. but how do we get the youth, you know, to understand it as well? on the youth level that is where a lot of the violence

. >> reporter: we are seeing this transformation now in the midst of the pandemic, brown, reverend fong more turned their pain and love for their communities into fuel. >> i think that it is a very unique moment in our history. we have an opportunity to truly bring equity to those community that have been left behind. >> reporter: covid-19 highlighted highligh inequity that they were facing. the reverend came out of retirement after 30 years of service. >> we are in your community. what do you see? >> i see a lot of history. this is our living room. all of the seniors used to hang out here with no fear. and now they can't. >> reporter: reverend fong continues to set meetings with ethnic groups to find common ground. but says there is a lack of education that is playing a role in these attacks. >> on the one side, on a higher level total solidarity with the black community who gets it. latino community, muslim leaders they understand what the asians are going through. but how do we get the youth, you know, to understand it as well? on the youth level that is where a lot of the violence i

. >> hi, my name is stuart fong and i am proud to wholeheartedly support mr. sharon lai to the board of directors. on the sf head where we worked on hepatitis b issues and api community. i think it's important to have sharon on the board of directors for the mta. again, she is fluent in chinese and mandarin. so that bodes well. she understands the issues of sfmta. and as an avid commuter as she said, she used muni. so she understands the issues and i fully support her on the board. >> supervisor peskin: thank you. next speaker. >> hello amazing rules committee. this is manny cuteal. small business owner and member of the sfmta board. i am just calling to say how amazing it's been, what a pleasure and honor it's been to serve with director lai on the sfmta board. she's deeply qualified. she takes the rules so seriously. a lot of the folks have said all the qualifications that she comes to the board. not physically sitting next to her but digitally next to this board. she takes the role extremely seriously. we get hundreds and hundreds of pages to read and revie

commander fong is the point of contact so we will definitely get you invited to our next meeting and welcome to have you at those meetings. thank you. >> president cohen: all right. i am looking at the chat. any other questions? all right. chief. i appreciate your presentation. >> madam president. commissioner hamasaki. >> commissioner hamasaki: oh, chief, i was going to ask when we were talking about your focus on community policing, did you -- i can't remember if there was a report released kind of documenting and detailing what this looks like because community policings where everybody referred to a lot of different things whether it's [inaudible] or just presence in the community. is there a master document? i know we talked about a strategic plan that the public can see? >> yeah. commissioner, thank you for bringing that up. that was one of the doj recommendations. the public can find it on our website. and, if you go to the search engine of the website, you can just type in community policing strategic plan and it will guide you through that strategic plan. also, really, it's

and now they can't. >> reporter: reverend fong continues to set up meetings with that there groups.but he says there's a lack of education playing a role in these attacks. >> on one side, on a high level, total solidarity with the black community who get it. the latino community, muslim leaders understand what the asians are going through. but, how do we get the youth, you know? to understand that as well? on the youth level, that is where a lot of the violence is taking place. >> reporter: xavier brown his friend mobilized 15,000 people to protest the death of george floyd and police brutality. today, he stands with the asian community. >> my heart goes out to the asian community that is just being so unfairly discriminated. the work is never done. we can always improve you know? a martin luther king and markham ask, they did what they needed to do in their lifespan so that we could improve on. >> reporter: he believes that educating minorities on commonalities will be the key in changing stereotypes and ending racism. >> this is a circle. we're writing the circle and who encompass

fong kong has announced plans to overhaul its elections the beijing promoted plan is to ensure more quote patriots are in charge additional reforms will target schools in an effort to instill more loyalty to china among younger generations critics say the changes are focused on destroying the pro-democracy movement. police in mexico city have used tear gas against demonstrators at an international women's day march the government had put up barricades in front of the national palace to contain the protests several police officers and demonstrators were injured in the clashes. european parliament is set to announce whether it will lift the political immunity of former catalan president pushed him on to other parliamentarians it could pave the way for their extradition to spain they fled to belgium 3 years ago fearing arrest after holding an independence referendum that madrid said was illegal. dozens of countries are looking to china to rescue them from the covert 900 pandemic that's because the chinese government has pledged to donate nearly half a 1000000000 back scenes worldwide after i

fong was the 1st transgender commander in the german army the buddhists there on this international transgender day of visibility her story shows how much has changed for gay and trans people pursuing a career in the military but it was a long and challenging road to acceptance. putting on make up has become a part of her every day routine anastasio be falling is a lieutenant colonel in the german army and a transgender woman. i am transgender and i decided it for 42 actually leave my male life behind that doesn't mean at 40 i realized that i was a woman it's just that was the point of my life or decided to actually move into that direction was consequently coming out as a transgender woman came after 20 years of military service to anastasio own surprise it wasn't a stumbling block in her career shortly after her sex change surgery she became a commander in charge of $700.00 soldiers sergeant major dietmar shared a met anastasio be filing after her gender reassignment for him honest as he is just another fellow soldier. in the queue but i just accept that people are the way they are and that g

newshour weekend's laura fong reports from an event in new york city that took place last night. >> noore hate! no more hate! >> reporter: as the sun set in new york city's union square last night, hundreds of people turned out for a vigil in the wake of tuesday's shooting at three atlanta-area spas that killed eight people. six of the victims were asian women. jo-ann yoo, executive director of the asian american federation, organized the vigil. >> we're here because we all know that our community deserves better. our workers deserve better. our mothers, sisters, aunts and daughters deserve better. we are here standing together because we are sad, we are angry, and we are exhausted by the roller coaster ride of emotions that we've all been dealing with today. >> reporter: the shooter has been charged with all eight murders, but local law enforcement says the motive is still under investigation, and has not yet ruled out hate crime charges. the mass shooting comes amidst an increase in the number of reported attacks on asians in the past year. a recent analysis ofolice data found a near

my name is bayer fong, members, raphael mandelman mand and connie chan. we support the application of hanz ho, the san francisco housing stability fund oversight board for seats six and 11. mr. ho has had over four years of experience in affordable housing, non-profit leadership, and civic engagement. he is uniquely qualified in affordable housing financing, and experience in d.m.r., hudd, fair housing law, low income housing tax credit, historical tax credit, renewable construction, renewable energy, and design and l.e.d. he supports ethical investing, sustainability, housing and community development, as well as lgbtq and immigrant rights. mr. ho's appointment would consider to the diversity of the board being of chinese descent, and fluent in mandarin and it gives all san francisco residents, regardless of immigrant status, a voice, implementation, and equal rights to serve on local commissions and bodies. we strongly urge the rules committee to select hanz to the housing stability oversight board. thank you very much. >> chairman: thank you. next spea

i'm going to call the family office headed by bill fong so is good or bad thing to get this working group restarted for the hedge fund industry. >> well that is a good question. depends what they make of it, right. it seems to be protecting banks from, i don't know, at what point did they become aware that, wow, they all had this exposure and that makes it that much riskier, because if everyone wants to try to get out at the same time we seen what happens. for hedge funds who want to continue this kind of leverage, probably a bad thing, that's okay. >> tim, you're shaking your head, no doesn't make a difference? >> no, i agree with karen, i'm shaking my head thinking poor banks, like they didn't know what they're doing, come on, they have very sophisticated risk management team >> some banks make money off this. >> yeah. again, by the way, trading swaps is one of the most profitable things you can do, they make more money trading swaps than on cash so to the extent they took some risk, they're big boys, i don't think we need to protect the banks from the hedge funds, i think they fought o

i want to thank cynthia fong who had a lovely and beautiful baby boy. that is welcome, welcome news this week. so congratulations to cynthia. we can't wait to see the baby. thank you. >> chairman: great. thank you. i don't see any questions or comments from leagues, fromcolleagues, so let's open this up to republics republics. public comment.>> clerk: there e caller. >> caller: good morning. thank you. and welcome to the youngest member of the authority. thank you for these reports, director chan. the first thing i would like to bring to your attention is there was an article indicating that union pacific had agreed to operate freight. this has profound implications on how we're going to be achieving our targets moving forward. so, first of all, the implications are enormous because we will no longer need a third track just for freight. but moving forward, union pacific will do pretty much what everybody else is doing: they're sharing tracks with electrified rail, and electrified high-speed rail. the next thing is on the particular pathway, and we reall

i think that's really important fong this is a question that goes i can't remember beyond georgia. jorming is one state of many states that we're seeing the legislation. we're going to have to think v voting rights from congress. we're going to have to move forward. we'll have to pass hr 1, hr 4. we'll have to do this. what we're seeing, florida is the tip of the iceberg. the one thing that gives me hope is that people are rising up. if you saw the protest that i participated in. there was a multiracial, multigenerational coalition of people saying we believe in democracy and we'll fight for our democracy and we'll stand for it. >> i want to play this. this is from the president, the bills he's putting across the country. earlier, the one that la tosha referred to. >> what i'm worried about is how unamerican this whole initiative is. it is sick. i'm convinced that we'll be able to stop this. it is the most pernicious thing. this makes jim crow look like jim eagle. this is gigantic. it cannot be sustained. i'll do everything in my power along with my friends in the house and the sen

westly fong live for us and we have a special sign this morning. westly, good morning to you, sir.everyday sign spinning. >> oh, man, no, it's not, but it took a lot of time and dedication. if it was easy everyone would do it right now but if it was easy at the same time it wouldn't be worth it in the long run. so it took time and dedication. >> you say time and dedication. you went to training, a school almost for this, didn't you? >> oh, man, i just did training. i just did training and everything. they hosted practice. i took advantage of it every time they held practice i took advantage of it. i learn new things. i learn better techniques and it formed me what i am today. >> you seem to take incredible pride and it's fun to see. where does that come from, man? you take incredible pride in what you're doing. >> oh, man, it's all humble. it's all humbleness, you know, i'm just doing my job. it's just a job and it's something i love to enjoy. i'm nothing special. nothing more, nothing less. m stour ordiry just enjoying what he does. >> you're something special to us for sure. you

reporter: we are seeing this transformation now, in the midst of the pandemic, savior brown, reverend fong and georgia, deterred their pain and love for their communities into fuel. >> i think that is a very unique moment in our history and we have an oprtity to truly bring equity to those communities that have been left behind. >> repoter: covid-19 highlighted the inequities the latino community had been facing. the reverend came out of retirement, after 30 years of service. >> norman, we are in your community, what do you see? >> i see a lot of history. this is our living room. all of the seniors used to hang out here. with no fear. now they can't. >> reporter: the reverend continues to set meetings with ethnic groups, to find but say lack of education, that is playing a role in these attacks. >> on the one side, on a higher level, the black community, who get it, the latino community, the muslim leaders, they understand what the asians are going through. but, how do we get the youth you know, to understand that as well? because on the youth level, that is where a lot of the violence is

speaker nancy pelosi put swallwell on the intelligence panel even after questions were raised about fong shannon: mike emanuel for us on capitol hill, thank you very much. that is it for us this thursday night in washington. hope you will tune in tomorrow night before you start your weekend, that is it from washington. i am shannon bream. . my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™ janssen can help you explore cost support options. you can't plan for your period's... what the gush moments. but the right pad can. only always ultra thins have rapiddry technology and, they absorb 40% faster. the gush happens fast. that'

to only have the information and fong ten people's lives were lost is just so heartheart-wren. the nation is still reeling from a shooting from last week. and many people are still reeling from the shootings of last year and before that. this is a continuing thing that's happening. it begs the members of congress and so many people around this nation to really do something about it. the thoughts and prayers lnl be enough to satisfy our play indicate and they never should be. we have to take decisive action. one way to do it fwho you a living suspect is through prosecution. and i hope they're able to have a comprehensive investigation. to the extent they're able to pursue justice for these families and a grieving nation, they'll be able to do that. >> i remember my grandmother saying from time to time, never in succession, if she were alive, she would be saying, baby, you never know. you never know. in a supermarket. buying groceries. thank you for relating that as well. and your day in the supermarket, talking to your daughter, i'll be home soon, honey, and just imagine, that p

i want to thank cynthia fong and her team for a job well-done. the focus was a performance review of the island ramps project, which was completed in 2016. and we're continuing to work on the interchange and are setting up our west side bridge's program, hopefully for advertising later this year. thank you very much. >> chairman: thank you. i do not see any questions popping up from my colleagues. i do want to express my enthusiasm for the expansion of the e.t. c. program, which is a big deal for people on the hill who lost their bus service. with that, let's open this up for public comment. >> clerk: checking for public comment on item three. if you wish to speak, please press *3. and seeing no hands raised, there is no public comment. >> chairman: great. public comment on item 3is closed. madam clerk, please call the next item. >> clerk: item 4 through 7, and item 5 through 7 were approved and are now before the board for final approve. >> chairman: let's take comment on item 4. >> clerk: if there is public comment for item 4, please raise your

i want to thank cynthia fong and her team for a job well-done. the focus was a performance review of the island ramps project, which was completed in 2016. and we're continuing to work on the interchange and are setting up our west side bridge's program, hopefully for advertising later this year. thank you very much. >> chairman: thank you. i do not see any questions popping up from my colleagues. i do want to express my enthusiasm for the expansion of the e.t. c. program, which is a big deal for people on the hill who lost their bus service. with that, let's open this up for public comment. >> clerk: checking for public comment on item three. if you wish to speak, please press *3. and seeing no hands raised, there is no public comment. >> chairman: great. public comment on item 3is closed. madam clerk, please call the next item. >> clerk: item 4 through 7, and item 5 through 7 were approved and are now before the board for final approve. >> chairman: let's take comment on item 4. >> clerk: if there is public comment for item 4, please raise your

basket maker terry fong among others sees it as her mission to fill the gap of historical knowledge by interpreting the life of the quote lower sword people at colonial, williamsburg. cherry has worked at colonial williamsburg for over 25 years and she was a first female coachman at the museum. she told me she likes talking about the baskets as a way to open the topic of social class because the people who make baskets were generally poor. terry sees her costume as providing an opportunity to discuss social class as a door to many things but also as a prop for the visitor since visitors often are at a loss for appropriate topics to engage a costumed interpreter and questions about what they are wearing become an obvious and obvious entry point. terry told me quote. it's a great educational opportunity to be able to talk with people about why i'm wearing what i am. sorry, i have this habit. i had put my hair up because it bothers me. i prefer to talk about the lower thor people because i really think they get short shrift here. everyone likes a beautiful gowns, and i really like the wor

companies have teamed up with the jennifer doudna group you mentioned, which is mammoth, and then fonge you want. i've been a bit disappointed. i thought they'd be out now, i think they'll be out by the summer but in some ways this will be a game changer because these will be platforms upon which other people can build great systems, such as detecting cancer cells or detecting, you know, your gut microbiome. they can detect anything that has a genetic code, which means just about anything in our body. so when that happens it will be like when the personal computer, when we first brought our first personal computer home and suddenly microchips and, you know, networks were part of our life. i think having a home kit like this will be transformative to biology. >> dr. osterholm is with us and has a question for you, walter, dr. osterholm? >> well, thank you, good morning, walter and we're all very excited to read this book. so thank you very much. this will be a very important part of our biological history here. as you know, and you have really thought a lot about this, over the course o

i met her through reverend norman fong, sitting at her table. it was my first actual banquet at empress of china. weeks later, i ran into her on telegraph hill at a presentation to support other organizations that ann loved. ann took me around that room. she introduced me to people. ann became a friend, she became a mentor, and she became someone i could always turn to. i only hope as i serve on this commission, that i could live in her legacy for turning the public waterfront into a realm for all of san francisco. ann was an icon for the city. i want to give my deepest condolences to her husband and to the community at large. i want to say i'm fully supportive of honoring ann with a plaque at the entry to fairy landing here at san francisco. i look forward to helping on that and doing anything i can, and say i'll truly miss here as a fellow san franciscan, as an urbanist, and as a fellow women. >> thank you so much. commissioner burton? >> yeah. i've known annie for over 40 years. we've spent a lot of time together with wells and my old racquet

william fong takes us through what the asian revamp means for markets.o discuss the budget and the decision to -- that is it from daybreak asia. our market coverage continues as we look toward the open of hong kong and shenzhen. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: is no clock a.m. in beijing and shanghai -- tom: it is 9:00 in beijing and shanghai, i am tom mackenzie. david: i am david ingles. central bank indicate that they maintain -- will maintain support. investors are rushing back to

we're having commander fong and also sf safe [inaudible] and also the new captain julian ing. so, at that time, i'd just like to say to the commissioner john hamasaki or whoever wants to join. we're going to be talking about the new strategies and sharing with the community leaders, i guess, public strategies that won't be coming out of the police department. so i just want to share that and let you know it's 11:00 a.m. at the chinese company. so we're looking forward to working with everybody in the police department and, you know, just let me know ahead of time because we're in covid-19, it's limited. send me a text. i'll send you my phone number. you can call me if you wish to do so. thank you, madam president. >> president cohen: great. thank you for that announcement. 11:00 a.m. in chinatown. do you have the physical address? >> commissioner yee: the address is 843 stockton street. so, you know, it's going to be hearing what people feel and then just hear the heart beat of what they're saying. there's probably other strategies that i probably in the future will be working

fong, from the bakersfield area. this is another attempt by he and his comrades to bring the high-speed rail program to a closure. they achieved that by eliminating the continuous appropriation of cap and trade funds for the high speed rail authority. and instead will allocate those funds, if the bill passed, to k-12 education. bills that are on the table for consideration of support, ab117, by assembly member horvats from southern california, would provide for an ebike rebate pilot program, the first of its kind at the state level, that i know about. the bill would initially appropriate $10 million for cap and trade funds for the purpose of funding the pilot program. the pilot program would also go on to look for issues when the pilot was reported out at the end of the period -- issues on incentives for how the pilot program affected low, medium, and high income decision-makers in selecting bikes for the program. in addition, ab1499, by assembly member daley, this amends the current there was for regional transporta

stay away are the names, the fongs for example, where liquidity has been such a strong driver they willrisk or default risk is mispriced. that's the better place to be. the time will come for fangs again but we have got to take steam out of the liquidity with driver names. >> why don't you think we are still in a period, mohammad, of intense liquidity? he's not pulling back on asset purchases. he's not raising interest rates. yes, the financial conditions tightened a little bit but off of rock bottom levels. >> steph used the word i have been using the fed ends up in a lose/lose situation. sara, you and i have talked about this in the past when asked earlier this week what should the fed chair say, i said nothing, because whatever he says will be misinterpreted think about it what is he supposed to say the economy is picking up and inflation expectations are going up that's reality it is a good thing it is not a bad thing. it is good thing what is he supposed to say if he were to say, i don't care, we would get a massive selloff if he were to say i do care and i am going to intervene ev

book, and other people, including eric lander, now the chief science adviser to the president, and fongg with the royal academy in britain and the chinese academy of science in order to say let's find some guidelines. but, you know, it's not just -- there was james watson, the guy who did the dna structure at one point said if scientists don't play god, who will? well, my book, working with jennifer doudna and watching her organize people is like, no, no, no, we're not going to delegate this just to the scientists. this means we have to figure it out, by we, i mean like you, katty and me, the rest of the people listening, it's useful to understand this technology, to see how jennifer doudna in her life work got to it so it won't be like our digital technologies like facebook or something where it's so mysterious the algorithms we don't know how to deal with it. so i'm hoping, hand in hand, step by step, all of us can be involved in saying let's use it for this reason, but let's have some regulations, let's have the fda and other national agencies say we aren't going to use it for some o

we're having commander fong and also sf safe [inaudible] and also the new captain julian ing. at that time, i'd just like to say to the commissioner john hamasaki or whoever wants to join. we're going to be talking about the new strategies and sharing with the community leaders, i guess, public strategies that won't be coming out of the police department. so i just want to share that and let you know it's 11:00 a.m. at the chinese company. so we're looking forward to working with everybody in the police department and, you know, just let me know ahead of time because we're in covid-19, it's limited. send me a text. i'll send you my phone number. you can call me if you wish to do so. thank you, madam president. >> president cohen: great. thank you for that announcement. 11:00 a.m. in chinatown. do you have the physical address? >> commissioner yee: the address is 843 stockton street. so, you know, it's going to be hearing what people feel and then just hear the heart beat of what they're saying. there's probably other strategies that i probably in the future will be working wit

i want to thank cynthia fong who had a lovely and beautiful baby boy. that is welcome, welcome news this week. so congratulations to cynthia. we can't wait to see the baby. thank you. >> chairman: great. thank you. i don't see any questions or comments from leagues, fromcolleagues, so let's open this up to republics republics. public comment.>> clerk: there e caller. >> caller: good morning. thank you. and welcome to the youngest member of the authority. thank you for these reports, director chan. the first thing i would like to bring to your attention is there was an article indicating that union pacific had agreed to operate freight. this has profound implications on how we're going to be achieving our targets moving forward. so, first of all, the implications are enormous because we will no longer need a third track just for freight. but moving forward, union pacific will do pretty much what everybody else is doing: they're sharing tracks with electrified rail, and electrified high-speed rail. the next thing is on the particular pathway, and we reall

we're having commander fong and also sf safe [inaudible] and also the new captain julian ing. so, at that time, i'd just like to say to the commissioner john hamasaki or whoever wants to join. we're going to be talking about the new strategies and sharing with the community leaders, i guess, public strategies that won't be coming out of the police department. so i just want to share that and let you know it's 11:00 a.m. at the chinese company. so we're looking forward to working with everybody in the police department and, you know, just let me know ahead of time because we're in covid-19, it's limited. send me a text. i'll send you my phone number. you can call me if you wish to do so. thank you, madam president. >> president cohen: great. thank you for that announcement. 11:00 a.m. in chinatown. do you have the physical address? >> commissioner yee: the address is 843 stockton street. so, you know, it's going to be hearing what people feel and then just hear the heart beat of what they're saying. there's probably other strategies that i probably in the future will be working

i want to thank cynthia fong and her team for a job well-done. the focus was a performance review of the island ramps project, which was completed in 2016. and we're continuing to work on the interchange and are setting up our west side bridge's program, hopefully for advertising later this year. thank you very much. >> chairman: thank you. i do not see any questions popping up from my colleagues. i do want to express my enthusiasm for the expansion of the e.t. c. program, which is a big deal for people on the hill who lost their bus service. with that, let's open this up for public comment. >> clerk: checking for public comment on item three. if you wish to speak, please press *3. and seeing no hands raised, there is no public comment. >> chairman: great. public comment on item 3is closed. madam clerk, please call the next item. >> clerk: item 4 through 7, and item 5 through 7 were approved and are now before the board for final approve. >> chairman: let's take comment on item 4. >> clerk: if there is public comment for item 4, please raise your

commander fong is the point of contact so we will definitely get you invited to our next meeting and welcome to have you at those meetings. thank you. >> president cohen: all right. i am looking at the chat. any other questions? all right. chief. i appreciate your presentation. >> madam president. commissioner hamasaki. >> commissioner hamasaki: oh, chief, i was going to ask when we were talking about your focus on community policing, did you -- i can't remember if there was a report released kind of documenting and detailing what this looks like because community policings where everybody referred to a lot of different things whether it's [inaudible] or just presence in the community. is there a master document? i know we talked about a strategic plan that the public can see? >> yeah. commissioner, thank you for bringing that up. that was one of the doj recommendations. the public can find it on our website. and, if you go to the search engine of the website, you can just type in community policing strategic plan and it will guide you through that strategic plan. also, really, it's

i met her through reverend norman fong, sitting at her table. it was my first actual banquet at empress of china. weeks later, i ran into her on telegraph hill at a presentation to support other organizations that ann loved. ann took me around that room. she introduced me to people. ann became a friend, she became a mentor, and she became someone i could always turn to. i only hope as i serve on this commission, that i could live in her legacy for turning the public waterfront into a realm for all of san francisco. ann was an icon for the city. i want to give my deepest condolences to her husband and to the community at large. i want to say i'm fully supportive of honoring ann with a plaque at the entry to fairy landing here at san francisco. i look forward to helping on that and doing anything i can, and say i'll truly miss here as a fellow san franciscan, as an urbanist, and as a fellow women. >> thank you so much. commissioner burton? >> yeah. i've known annie for over 40 years. we've spent a lot of time together with wells and my old racquet

my name is bayer fong, members, raphael mandelman mand and connie chan. we support the application of hanz ho, the san francisco housing stability fund oversight board for seats six and 11. mr. ho has had over four years of experience in affordable housing, non-profit leadership, and civic engagement. he is uniquely qualified in affordable housing financing, and experience in d.m.r., hudd, fair housing law, low income housing tax credit, historical tax credit, renewable construction, renewable energy, and design and l.e.d. he supports ethical investing, sustainability, housing and community development, as well as lgbtq and immigrant rights. mr. ho's appointment would consider to the diversity of the board being of chinese descent, and fluent in mandarin and it gives all san francisco residents, regardless of immigrant status, a voice, implementation, and equal rights to serve on local commissions and bodies. we strongly urge the rules committee to select hanz to the housing stability oversight board. thank you very much. >> chairman: thank you. next spea

with a strong recommendation to have that done >> commissioner fong? >> question for the project sponsor. the garage shows a removable 3-3 -- three by three ramp. i assume it is a ramp. is that correct. >> sorry, i needed to unwind him -- i needed to unmute him. >> can you hear me? >> yes. >> when his wife was alive, what we were proposing was to put the door from the lobby into this parking space that would align with the passenger door on the van that would allow him to roll his wife straight into the van. she was wheelchair-bound. and that is still in the plans that the department has approved that is available. >> okay. so for that to work, a car has to back in. isn't that correct? >> that is correct. >> okay. thank you. >> thank you. i just want to clarify from the d.r. requester, whether -- i think our comments are, in terms -- does he need an a.d.a. assisted garage? i just want to clarify that or does he not need that right now? >> mr. winslow, are you aware? and if there are any is goal disabilities? >> he is not currently disabled. should we a

commander fong is the point of contact so we will definitely get you invited to our next meeting and welcome to have you at those meetings. thank you. >> president cohen: all right. i am looking at the chat. any other questions? all right. chief. i appreciate your presentation. >> madam president. commissioner hamasaki. >> commissioner hamasaki: oh, chief, i was going to ask when we were talking about your focus on community policing, did you -- i can't remember if there was a report released kind of documenting and detailing what this looks like because community policings where everybody referred to a lot of different things whether it's [inaudible] or just presence in the community. is there a master document? i know we talked about a strategic plan that the public can see? >> yeah. commissioner, thank you for bringing that up. that was one of the doj recommendations. the public can find it on our website. and, if you go to the search engine of the website, you can just type in community policing strategic plan and it will guide you through that strategic plan. also, really, it's