commissioner fung? >> commissioner fung: i have a question for each side.rst, in terms of the architect for the deck, the stairway that's generating the need for the fire wall actually could be shifted -- it could be shifted looks like several feet. aren't you the architect for the permit holder? yeah. >> the stair could be redesigned, yes. >> commissioner fung: therefore, eliminating the need for a fire wall and its cost for new foundation and everything else. >> it could be. it could be relocated. >> commissioner fung: okay. then i have a question for the other side. if privacy is the issue primarily from the upper level, what is wrong with the -- an opaque screen on the side of their deck where nobody could see back into miss hedges' windows? >> we're talking about the second-floor level. a couple of reasons. again, one of the problems we have with the second floor is it's not set off enough, and so they're right there, looking into our house, and you can see from the exhibit we showed, if she sits on her sofa -- >> commissioner fung: well, if there's an

commissioner fung? >> commissioner fung: i have a question for each side.rst, in terms of the architect for the deck, the stairway that's generating the need for the fire wall actually could be shifted -- it could be shifted looks like several feet. aren't you the architect for the permit holder? yeah. >> the stair could be redesigned, yes. >> commissioner fung: therefore, eliminating the need for a fire wall and its cost for new foundation and everything else. >> it could be. it could be relocated. >> commissioner fung: okay. then i have a question for the other side. if privacy is the issue primarily from the upper level, what is wrong with the -- an opaque screen on the side of their deck where nobody could see back into miss hedges' windows? >> we're talking about the second-floor level. a couple of reasons. again, one of the problems we have with the second floor is it's not set off enough, and so they're right there, looking into our house, and you can see from the exhibit we showed, if she sits on her sofa -- >> commissioner fung: well, if there's an

commissioner fung? >> commissioner fung: subsequent to the informational presentation, some of the questions that came up there have been answered. there were discussions related to the overall sight development plan. some of the issues related to their attempts to soften the freeway edge in their discussions with caltrans on their side, discussions related to the historical resource, what has been done to that, and some further monthdulation on these three towers, i'm happy to support the project. >> commissioner imperial? >> commissioner imperial: yes. i'm very happy that you put land ded indication plus, inclusionary on-site fees. usually, we would see one thing or the other. as you know, we have affordability crisis, and so for me, that is very acceptable. so kudos to you all, and to see different groups, different groups sometimes on the different sides, but to see them all together speaks about the type of community that you want to build. >> president koppel: commissioner moore? >> i want to give

>> commissioner fung: i so move. >> on that motion to certify the report? diamond aye. fung aye. melgar aye. moore aye. koppel aye. so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously, 5-0. you do have the remaining entitlements. >> commissioner melgar: i make a motion that we approve items 14a over adopting findings and consideration, 14b, recommendation of approval, 14c, 14d and 14e and f. >> second. >> commissioner diamond: i do have a couple of questions on the project itself. the first one has to do with the number of residential units and the benefits that come with each and the viability of the project if for some reason the project sponsor can't control the pg&e property. and i mean all of the pg&e property. not just the very corner, but also 1 and 14, because i'm looking at page 9-4 of the rtc document. the second line of the table says the project variant has 2600 units in the no pg&e scenario which is without the large corner site and 14 is only 1466 units. so i'm interested, from both the city's perspective and the project sponsor perspective, worst-case scenario

commissioner fung? >> commissioner fung: subsequent to the informational presentation, some of the questions that came up there have been answered. there were discussions related to the overall sight development plan. some of the issues related to their attempts to soften the freeway edge in their discussions with caltrans on their side, discussions related to the historical resource, what has been done to that, and some further monthdulation on these three towers, i'm happy to support the project. >> commissioner imperial? >> commissioner imperial: yes. i'm very happy that you put land ded indication plus, inclusionary on-site fees. usually, we would see one thing or the other. as you know, we have affordability crisis, and so for me, that is very acceptable. so kudos to you all, and to see different groups, different groups sometimes on the different sides, but to see them all together speaks about the type of community that you want to build. >> president koppel: commissioner moore? >> i want to give

commissioner fung. >> a couple questions for staff.m the planning code point of view, thi this is a single lot. how are you looking at in light of what is rear yard versus -- what are the variances for? >> this block is mixed. there are some lots through lots and some divided. there are separate lots on oak and lilly. this is a through lot, the rear of the property is on lilly. this proposal because it is a new structure within the rear yard as it fronts on lilly triggers the rear yard variance. >> is there multiple variances. >> there is some reference to the prior variance hearing. this was first a rear yard variance only and we had a hearing prior to 311 for the building permit. then we realized the project triggered for exposure and open space. subsequently, the 311 notice we received the d.r. request. that is why we are redoing it for all theory choired variances along with the dr hearing. >> i guess my other question would be maybe directed toward mr. winslow. it is my opinion that most alley side streets, the development that oc

commissioner fung. >> question for mr. devlin. a number of potential modifications was proposed by one of the speakers. is that still on the table? >> when you say one of the speakers, just to clarify. >> shawn >> yeah. we are here wanting to get a project approved, so we would like to -- we would entertain any thoughts you had, commissioner fung. >> he brought forth three points. >> oh, those specific. >> are those on the table? >> yes. >> okay. thank you. >> from what you've heard during the course of discussion, mr. winslow, do those three items do more except for the one adjacent neighbor? >> to be quite honest, this is the first i've heard of those items. i'm not sure where they are or what they are. i haven't had a chance to review it, but i think they sound like they are in response to the neighbor to the west. is that correct? >> that's what it sounds like. >> [off mic] >> we can't have you commenting from the crowd. >> redact windows and i don't know which decks. it sounded like an act extract. >> commissioner moore. >> p

rodney fung, and i want to give a special shoutout to darlene fung, as well, because i know how manyours rodney spends at our stop. please stand, chamber staff, as well. where are you? 20 of you. they're probably -- [applause] >> i'm sure many of them are behind the stage, out front. they all work so, so hard. so i have some acknowledgements and appreciations. first, our citybeat sponsors, our partner sponsor, recology, mike and team. dennis wu, the board chair. at&t, kaiser permanente, and sutter health. our media sponsor, mary hud, san francisco business times, as well as our leader and business sponsors. thank you all for your committed support. [applause] >> and next, i know they were just recognized, but my fellow committee executive members, these people represent diverse ci industry and businesses of all sizes. i'm going to make you stand again. all right -- and love you. [applause] >> oh, yeah, we can do that woof thing. i saw pete buttigieg doing that the other day. this year marks the 36th year. l.s.f. has turned out more than 1700 graduates. i'd like all the leadership alu

fung aye. johnson aye. moore no. koppel aye.hat passes 4-1 with commissioner moore voting against. >> and we're adjourned. >> this is a huge catalyst for change. >> it will be over 530,000 gross square feet plus two levels of basement. >> now the departments are across so many locations it is hard for them to work together and collaborate and hard for the customers to figure out the different locations and hours of operation. >> one of the main drivers is a one stopper mitt center for -- permit center. >> special events. we are a one stop shop for those three things. >> this has many different uses throughout if years. >> in 1940s it was coca-cola and the flagship as part of the construction project we are retaining the clock tower. the permit center is little working closely with the digital services team on how can we modernize and move away from the paper we use right now to move to a more digital world. >> the digital services team was created in 2017. it is 2.5 years. our job is to make it possible to get things done with t

fung aye. johnson aye. moore no. koppel aye.hat passes 4-1 with commissioner moore voting against. >> and we're adjourned. >> welcome. thank you all for being here. it's just a wonderful, joyous occasion to celebrate such an important accomplishment. and without any further adieu, i would ask you to join me in welcoming to the dais our mayor london breed. [applause] >> thank you, thank you don. well, first of all i'm really excited to be here today. i remember when i was campaigning to be supervisor of this district, one of the things that i made a priority when i got elected was to focus our attention on rehabilitating public housing in this city. and we've set out on a journey and i've gotta tell you that it was not easy. some of you know that i grew up across the street in plaza east before they were what they are now, when they were similar to the pink palace. which is now called rosa park apartments. the conditions that existed there, we all remember, we never had showers. we had problems with roaches and rodents. we had mo

please welcome to the lectern nanny bechtel and robert fung. >> we're just negotiating who's going to go first. any ways, it is amazing that we're celebrating 150 years of golden gate park. when the mayor talked about roller skating in the park, i roller skates here as a kid, too. i don't know if anybody remembers this, but it used to have a lot of horses, and this is where you would go to ride horses. anyhow, golden gate park had a rather auspicious start, when they invited olmstead who designed central park. well, he took a look at this terrible place, and he said, it's not going to happen, so that was not going to be the end of the park because the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john mueller, and he designed this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a

on this big opportunity for me and my kids, so i appealed it, and i sat down with danny, with julie fung-roberts by my side, and we talked, and we talked about my credit. with the help of danny along with supervisor matt haney and honey mahogany, i was able to cleanup my credit and submit my application, and in seven months, i was able to sign my lease. and seeing this beautiful place, i cried and cried, and the joy and the tears that it brought to my kids' eyes. danny, and mr. haney, my eight-year-old wanted me to tell you thank you. she's not late to school no more. and now, she can focus on her arabic language. my son doesn't have to take an hour-long train ride to get here to college, and my job is six minutes away. since living here, i've met some beautiful people, one being my neighbor, regina allen, the related staff. just on the corner, i had the pleasure of meeting golden state warriors glen robertson iii. i cooked him a southern meal, and he rewarded me then and furnished my whole house. [applause] >> he furnished my whole house, and it made me day, and this i can't read from a paper b

which is composed of billions of fung intestine the bacteria together they wake up to 2 kilograms the intestine the big curio are also there to boot up the defensibility of new mutants cells that the intestines produce every day over 70 percent of the immune systems defense cells are located in the intestine and that's a great thing because many toxins and pathogens enter the body through food and we need to get rid of that. i mean thing dr and gillick of beer here in the bowl this is a very special place to meet not for you because your guests enter ologist so this is your daily life isn't it here it was quite if you sit here right so what can you see here if you doing a colonoscope you can see all those things we can see you have a model so well yet yeah 1st thing right next to me over here is the pinkish color and testament codes are. good plots a commission and quite healthy comes out ok so this is not the. rich obviously this is not now that's not it's not left worse because it's just if it came on and that's a true issue from just my kind of a food and muscle week after hour and

yeah these 2 cases that we've just heard fung been unturned soules sure they were among very few people who uncovered what was happening as the state media do not dare to report many things that are happening in there and that these 2 have disappeared is of course a sign that the government is trying to control information even tighter than they have before i spoke to which until sure about 2 weeks ago he told me that he did expect something like this to have more he was aware that it could happen and now he has disappeared he disappeared the same day when he went along that doctor who 1st uncovered information about the virus disappeared and of course this has angered people a lot of people do not trust the information they get from the government they do not trust the figures nobody knows whether the figures we are seeing are accurate that is in part because. testing kits are lacking and not everybody can be diagnosed we are getting a lot of reports from one about people who are not yet tested but people also do suspect their government is trying to cover up certain facts as they have

fung had been posting videos daily proof that he was free those upload stopped on monday and he's been under reachable by phone fueling speculation of arrest this political culture of control may have contributed to the outbreak in the 1st place when laying a doctor and warned of the virus in december authorities accused him and several others of severely disturbing the social order now he's dead one of the more than 1000 people in china to succumb to corona virus morning in anger have marked his passing on line and off in defiance of the state's threats pressure is mounting on chinese authorities to come clean on what's happening and. and that includes wanting to know what's happened to people like she and fact been. joined by sarah cook she is a senior research analyst for china at freedom house is here is good to have you on the show you know china has been saying that it's been completely open about the extent of this al break about its attempts to control it it also says that anyone who tries to cover up the extent of the outbreak will be punished where's the truth here. well i th

fung had been posting videos daily proof that he was free those upload stops on monday and he's been on reachable by phone fueling speculation of arrest this political culture of control may have contributed to the outbreak in the 1st place and when laying a doctor and warned of the virus in december authorities accused him and several others of severely disturbing the social order now he's dead one of the more than 1000 people in china to succumb to coronavirus mourning in anger have marked his passing online and off in defiance of the state's threats pressure is mounting on chinese authorities to come clean on what's happening in rouhani and that includes wanting to know what's happened to people like she and fact been ok let's get the latest on the situation in china now is. joining us from beijing. what information are people in china not getting that they so desperately want to hear. well nobody in china knows whether these. numbers that we see are real every information that we get from one hand is that it might even not be deliberate it might also be deliberate but might also

racism because of the coronavirus jennifer fung founded the asian american identity appropriate welcome to date you've written about the extent of racism the broke out during the sars outbreak how bad was that. it was pretty bad i grew up in toronto where there was a large stars sars in 2003 and it 'd really devastated the chinese community where it affected local business and it led to much of the same kind of the trial and racism that we're seeing now with the quote a virus outbreak so it's very similar then as it is now and so you're seeing examples this time around as well. yes i am so if you follow social media this is sort of a global phenomenon now where we're seeing folks react very negatively to east asian folks whether or not they're chinese whether or not they are from or have any contact with anyone from a site of active outbreak we're seeing slurs on playgrounds we're seeing folks avoiding folks on the subways and we're seeing social media backlash that is really to the level of racism that we heard about in the previous clip folks just using the current of virus as sort of

commissioner fung. >> a question for staff. i understand this is initialation, but is staff leaning, then in eastern neighborhoods where if you couldn't request exceptions to the pdr uses, based on what they have been allowed under an m1 or m2 zoning. >> we're not proposing any legitimatization in this. it talks about staff surveying open permit applications and the report found or the search found one open application and within the ordinance, we're trying to accommodate that request. but beyond that, there's not envisioned a legitimatization program akin to what happened in the neighborhoods. >> that will be up for discussion, i'm sure. >> i am supportive of the initiation of this and recognising that, you know -- and i would be supportive of any edge areas which always create further discussion and questions of what should or should not be rezoned, should be included in the study. given the fact that there is flexibility in what may or may not be a particular zoning, i'm prepared to move on this. >> commissioner moore. i hav

might become we might be able to find that one combination that is the best for killing cancer now dr fung is planning human trials for potentially life saving treatment most viruses and most cancer agents that we've designed only concerted types of cancer this particular virus seems to be like infecting and killing any cancer but this isn't the 1st time that cancer killing viruses have proven to be effective there was evidence that viruses could kill cancer from the early 1900 when people vaccinated against rabies and their cancer disappeared and went into remission and in 2015 a genetically engineered version of the herpes virus has been tested and approved to treat moma a type of skin cancer that iris pro to help the body's immune system recognize and destroy tumors and melanoma cells in the body now dr fong says that the 1st phase of human trials will focus on triple negative breast cancer patients which will hopefully begin this summer reporting in new york tradition all of us are taking. o'boyle. all right that is our show for you today what a way to end it ever remember everybody in

. >> commissioner fung. >> entertainment commission do they have conditions as part of the permit? >> they can have conditions. if this commission would add conditions we have a referral from the police department and this goes before the police commission. those conditions would be added to the permit if it were approved as well as referral back to the police commission. >> they have been having performances however long or short, i presume. they said something about entertainment commission out there doing sound tests. >> as part of the process of submitting the application you have to get a building permit and check plumbing and sound that there are certain decibel levels. >> i understand that. that was done by the entertainment commission's sound tester. >> correct. we brought someone out. >> that is a requirement before you go to the police commission. >> the entertainment commission's thresholds are quite high and so whatever they have and i have seen this before, it winds up that it is still audible. the problem here is this building, this space has to vestibules. when the d

. >> we grow zero pesticides, herbicides, fung sides. no soil.oth and the cloth barrier is nutrients and micro nutrients so the plants stay pristine, there's nothing to wash, they've eliminated that. >> this clean s prois faster too. the standard growing cycle of at least 30 days for greens like these has been cut in half at aerofarms. >> we grow a plant in 14 days, 27 to 30 crop cycles a year. >> as opposed to three or four? >>> so let me just put this in perspective. if we're able to take what could be done and what should be done area owe ponickly, vertically, indoors, we free up millions of hectares of land that can then be used to restore water table, soil health, and we have a healthier farming system? >> i love that concept. >> am i right? >> absolutely. >> amanda explored aeroponics in her book, "a fate of food: what we'll eat in a bigger, hotter, smarter world." >> when you see an environment like this that is perfectly calibrated to produce the most nutritious, most flavorable crop, you realize it's what so much land cannot do anymore.

. >> commissioner fung. >> it's interesting that this is now the third neighborhood commercial district tweaking the controls in those areas. although the other two had more tweaking in terms of the type of uses allowed versus this one, which is primarily process tweaking. and i guess to be consistent with my previous comments, it's important this commission start to deal with neighborhood commercial districts and what we can do to assist them to either reduce process or to create greater flexibility in allowable uses. the empty storefronts are not going to change. and it's time for us to deal with this and i would request we move it up in our agenda for efforts by both staff and this commission. >> commissioner diamond. >> i, too, am in support of the legislation. i particularly like the language used by mr. radulavich about 15 minute neighborhoods. it's a wonderful idea and it's great to capture how our neighborhood should fashion themselves. i would move to approve with the modifications recommended by staff and i don't know whether or not miss lowe is asking for additional modificat

please welcome to the lectern nanny bechtel and robert fung. >> we're just negotiating who's going to ways, it is amazing that we're celebrating 150 years of golden gate park. when the mayor talked about roller skating in the park, i roller skates here as a kid, too. i don't know if anybody remembers this, but it used to have a lot of horses, and this is where you would go to ride horses. anyhow, golden gate park had a rather auspicious start, when they invited olmstead who designed central park. well, he took a look at this terrible place, and he said, it's not going to happen, so that was not going to be the end of the park because the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john mueller, and he designed this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park, but he

. >> commissioner fung. >> it's interesting that this is now the third neighborhood commercial district tweaking the controls in those areas. although the other two had more tweaking in terms of the type of uses allowed versus this one, which is primarily process tweaking. and i guess to be consistent with my previous comments, it's important this commission start to deal with neighborhood commercial districts and what we can do to assist them to either reduce process or to create greater flexibility in allowable uses. the empty storefronts are not going to change. and it's time for us to deal with this and i would request we move it up in our agenda for efforts by both staff and this commission. >> commissioner diamond. >> i, too, am in support of the legislation. i particularly like the language used by mr. radulavich about 15 minute neighborhoods. it's a wonderful idea and it's great to capture how our neighborhood should fashion themselves. i would move to approve with the modifications recommended by staff and i don't know whether or not miss lowe is asking for additional modificat

so when you thing he fungs of a presidency, it's passing and implementing good policies, capably pruning an administration, and it is holding people to their highest values and bringing them together. i would argue there's no better preparation for that, at least within government, than leading a city. maybe leading a state. also leading a city. there's nowhere to hide. you eat your own dog feed. you experience the things you impose on other people because you're by definition a resident of the city you serve. so given that i also have more years of government experience than the president, and more years of executive experience than the vice president and more military experience that anybody who walked into the that office since george w. george h.w. buse experience why shy be at the table. >> senator amy klobuchar has interviewed on word word twice, ones as an interview and one as a guest. the book i would called "the senator next door." >> we have two strong women, the majority leader, in the 80s, and before that in the 70s, the secretary of state had run and both lost, and when i st

i see darryl fung from the police department. [applause] >> and know that we'll be out there to make sure that everybody has a safe lunar new year. also, there's something else going on in the city on sunday i believe involving red and gold. know that any events throughout the city will be safe, and we'll make sure everyone stays safe. so have a good evening [applause] >> hello, everybody. alek randolph, and i serve on the school board. when i told my husband, who's serving in afghanistan, he made sure i told everyone -- [speaking native language] >> and he wanted me to make sure i told everybody, happy to open the stamp. >> so the moment we've all been waiting for. mr. post master, would you come forward? acting post master. >> good evening, everyone. thank you for the kind introduction, claudine. i'm honored to be here to represent the united states postal service as we celebrate the year of the rat stamp. i'd first like to thank mayor london breed, claudine, all of our customers and the many community leaders that are here ton

we're looking at anywhere from two to nine inches of snow from parts of illinois, all the way into fung. airport delays stretching from st. louis, chicago, new york, baltimore, cleveland and cincinnati we will get to your local fast in the next 30 seconds my outback always got me there. so when it was time, of course i got a new one. because my kids still need me. and i need them. (vo) welcome to the all-new subaru outback. the most reliable outback ever. go where love takes you. >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. live look outside in san francisco. another beautiful sunny day but also well above normal temperatures heading into once again. warmer than yesterday. reaching 78 in napa and santa rosa. livermore reaching 74. also 74 in san jose. and 75 in palo alto. we'll see slightly warmer temperatures going through thursday. and then a cooldown by friday into the weekend. a major cooldown by sunday with gusty winds but still dry weather into next week. >>> and that's your latest >>> and that's your latest weather. hoda >> al, thank you >>> coming up, vanessa bryant's first pu

on this big opportunity for me and my kids, so i appealed it, and i sat down with danny, with julie fung-roberts by my side, and we talked, and we talked about my credit. with the help of danny along with supervisor matt haney and honey mahogany, i was able to cleanup my credit and submit my application, and in seven months, i was able to sign my lease. and seeing this beautiful place, i cried and cried, and the joy and the tears that it brought to my kids' eyes. danny, and mr. haney, my eight-year-old wanted me to tell you thank you. she's not late to school no more. and now, she can focus on her arabic language. my son doesn't have to take an hour-long train ride to get here to college, and my job is six minutes away. since living here, i've met some beautiful people, one being my neighbor, regina allen, the related staff. just on the corner, i had the pleasure of meeting golden state warriors glen robertson iii. i cooked him a southern meal, and he rewarded me then and furnished my whole house. [applause] >> he furnished my whole house, and it made me day, and this i can't read from a paper b

please welcome to the lectern nanny bechtel and robert fung. >> we're just negotiating who's going torst. any ways, it is amazing that we're celebrating 150 years of golden gate park. when the mayor talked about roller skating in the park, i roller skates here as a kid, too. i don't know if anybody remembers this, but it used to have a lot of horses, and this is where you would go to ride horses. anyhow, golden gate park had a rather auspicious start, when they invited olmstead who designed central park. well, he took a look at this terrible place, and he said, it's not going to happen, so that was not going to be the end of the park because the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john mueller, and he designed this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park,

please welcome to the lectern nanny bechtel and robert fung. >> we're just negotiating who's going torst. any ways, it is amazing that we're celebrating 150 years of golden gate park. when the mayor talked about roller skating in the park, i roller skates here as a kid, too. i don't know if anybody remembers this, but it used to have a lot of horses, and this is where you would go to ride horses. anyhow, golden gate park had a rather auspicious start, when they invited olmstead who designed central park. well, he took a look at this terrible place, and he said, it's not going to happen, so that was not going to be the end of the park because the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john mueller, and he designed this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park,

on this big opportunity for me and my kids, so i appealed it, and i sat down with danny, with julie fung-robertse, and we talked, and we talked about my credit. with the help of danny along with supervisor matt haney and honey mahogany, i was able to cleanup my credit and submit my application, and in seven months, i was able to sign my lease. and seeing this beautiful place, i cried and cried, and the joy and the tears that it brought to my kids' eyes. danny, and mr. haney, my eight-year-old wanted me to tell you thank you. she's not late to school no more. and now, she can focus on her arabic language. my son doesn't have to take an hour-long train ride to get here to college, and my job is six minutes away. since living here, i've met some beautiful people, one being my neighbor, regina allen, the related staff. just on the corner, i had the pleasure of meeting golden state warriors glen robertson iii. i cooked him a southern meal, and he rewarded me then and furnished my whole house. [applause] >> he furnished my whole house, and it made me day, and this i can't read from a paper because i j

we brought against city college, that was arthur and i 22 years ago to stop the demolition of the fungbuilding and the colombo building we prevailed in. his family will be scattering his ashes at sea and we're planning a memorial for him in february. the rest i submit. >> supervisor ronen: yes, colleagues today, i'm introducing a resolution urging the u.s. department of homeland security to ensure is that omar's safe return is ordered by district court judge brier. omar is a long constituent of mine and has contributed greatly. he immigrated to the united states from chad in 2009 and has been fighting to obtain asylum over the past decades. he first applied as a political dissident and ethnic minority. unfortunately, his application was denied in 2014 and the court of appeals rejected his appeal in 2018. in 2019, legal services filed to reopen the applicationapplicatin his fear of persecution as a gay man if returned to chad. by the time the court joined the immigration customs enforcement, omar had been wrongfully deported to chad. in december, 2019, district court judge brier found t

fung here.

i see darryl fung from the police department.] >> and know that we'll be out there to make sure that everybody has a safe lunar new year. also, there's something else going on in the city on sunday i believe involving red and gold. know that any events throughout the city will be safe, and we'll make sure everyone stays safe. so have a good evening [applause] >> hello, everybody. alek randolph, and i serve on the school board. when i told my husband, who's serving in afghanistan, he made sure i told everyone -- [speaking native language] >> and he wanted me to make sure i told everybody, happy to open the stamp. >> so the moment we've all been waiting for. mr. post master, would you come forward? acting post master. >> good evening, everyone. thank you for the kind introduction, claudine. i'm honored to be here to represent the united states postal service as we celebrate the year of the rat stamp. i'd first like to thank mayor london breed, claudine, all of our customers and the many community leaders that are here tonight for j

please welcome to the lectern nanny bechtel and robert fung. >> we're just negotiating who's going tot is amazing that we're celebrating 150 years of golden gate park. when the mayor talked about roller skating in the park, i roller skates here as a kid, too. i don't know if anybody remembers this, but it used to have a lot of horses, and this is where you would go to ride horses. anyhow, golden gate park had a rather auspicious start, when they invited olmstead who designed central park. well, he took a look at this terrible place, and he said, it's not going to happen, so that was not going to be the end of the park because the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john mueller, and he designed this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park, but he felt ver

please welcome to the lectern nanny bechtel and robert fung. >> we're just negotiating who's going tos, it is amazing that we're celebrating 150 years of golden gate park. when the mayor talked about roller skating in the park, i roller skates here as a kid, too. i don't know if anybody remembers this, but it used to have a lot of horses, and this is where you would go to ride horses. anyhow, golden gate park had a rather auspicious start, when they invited olmstead who designed central park. well, he took a look at this terrible place, and he said, it's not going to happen, so that was not going to be the end of the park because the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john mueller, and he designed this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park, but he felt

i see darryl fung from the police department. [applause] >> and know that we'll be out there to make sure that everybody has a safe lunar new year. also, there's something else going on in the city on sunday i believe involving red and gold. know that any events throughout the city will be safe, and we'll make sure everyone stays safe. so have a good evening [applause] >> hello, everybody. alek randolph, and i serve on the school board. when i told my husband, who's serving in afghanistan, he made sure i told everyone -- [speaking native language] >> and he wanted me to make sure i told everybody, happy to open the stamp. >> so the moment we've all been waiting for. mr. post master, would you come forward? acting post master. >> good evening, everyone. thank you for the kind introduction, claudine. i'm honored to be here to represent the united states postal service as we celebrate the year of the rat stamp. i'd first like to thank mayor london breed, claudine, all of our customers and the many community leaders that are here ton