> with kid rock you have this dark, angry, finger-pointing, shooting a gun at a bud light can, and garthy, i love everybody and openness and acceptance. and i think it's what you seen in the country going back to african americans, to gay people. now it's transgender. >> reporter: here on bradley fans from around the world come to listen to music and drink some beer, this bud light controversy has left a bad taste in a lot of fans' mouths. >> it's simple. people just don't want to shoved down their throat. >> no bud light. because it's like i have grandchildren. we don't nodeeed to put that in young kids' heads. >> reporter: in chicago a bar that caters to gay pate trons they feel strongly about not serving bud light anymore. but for the opposite reason. they believe the brand left dillon mulvaney alone on an island to face a mountain of hate. >> to be a true ally means that you don't push us behind the scenes and say i am going to give you money but i don't want you to be public. >> reporter: in some nashville bars the backlash against bud light was hardly felt. >> we had one guy who sa

the controversy has taken center stage in nashville where two of country music star's garth brooks and on broadway. >> what's fascinating to me is that right here on broadway in nashville, tennessee, the culture wars have come down to two big personalities in this town. it illustrates the way the whole country is responding to the transgender acceptance. >> reporter: garth brooks says he plans to carry the beer at his yet to open bar. >> i'm a bar owner now. are we going to have the most popular beers in the thing? yes. i get it. everybody has their opinions. but inclusiveness is going to be me. >> reporter: a block down broadway, kid rock made his feelings known when he posted this video shooting up cases of bud light. despite the o.j. bravado and talk of a boycott, bud light was available when cnn stopped in recently. it is not clear if the ban had been lifted or if there had been one to begin with. nashville marketing executive bill fletcher says the whole country seems to be engaging in the same heated conversation. >> with kid rock, you have this dark, angry, finger pointing, shoo

and that you can't sweep people up off the street as if they are garbage to prevent a garthing of -- i talk to -- literally dozens of the families. i don't think i talked to one single youth or adult arestee who heard orders and had an opportunity to dispurse justifying an arrest for failure to. instead. the kids some of the00 autokids i talked to age 13. were passing by or trying to skate board or watch the eventer passing through the area when they were trapped between police lines kettled. not giving an opportunity to leave and some of the kids they are good kids and saw police and walk up to the police and ask for instructions what do i do to leave the area. and the police direct them to turn around and go in the police kettle where they are blocked in and not an opportunity to leave. so not [inaudible]. hello i vehicle a police brutellity activist for 15 years. i worked autouse force policy that is talking about deescalation. there was no attempt at understanding our caring for our youth. in fact this , was a planned ambush. where there was -- there was riot gear in the vans whe

can get in the police department of people are seeing the city and mayor making seeing the mayor is garthed a group of leaders working together and i can't emphasize enough how important this is. we are working together in ways that in recent years we were not able to do. and that should be exciting to everyone. i hope temperature is excite to me. the robbery this the mayor mentioned that was due to dill gent follow up. but it takes people to do this. when we have shootings or robberies or home invasions and burglars if we don't catch the person at the scene, what has to happen is we have to have enough investigators to put the energy and time in the cases to solve them and that does in the come without investment. things are looking bright are. we have a lot of work and challenges and the mayor mentioned car break in's. even though we are down from 2019 it it is a problem in our city we have to deal with. and we need the police officers on the ground to do this. and i'm excited with what the future looks like and i want to thank our mayor and our partners you will hear from today who are w

and july of 2022, 1,000 people garthed for the hill bomb. one point paramedics and officers assaulted after surrounded by the crowd assisting injured people. october 31 of 22, sfpd deployed more personnel to manage the growing violence and property damage associated. never theless fights, assaults a robbery and a stabbing. an order given during the october event to the crowd and one person was rested. these are important factor in our decision to increase our staffing for the everyone and use barricades to close the streets. officers out numbered and unable to manage the property damage associated. this year deployed 11 officers from mission station and 40 available on duty officers from tactical special unit and motorcycle units that have train and crowd management and crowd control. 30 additional officers not already on duty to work over time. officers call in the throughout the notice from other stations and officer who is were defy played rafted additional over time. >> we now will play a video from the past events that lead to our decis

we don't release those go through a press to garth them.> dot records remain in the system so the young people will have a record in the system? een if the charges are dropped? >> there is a record of the rest of a person that is raefrded and i will follow up long-term we don't release those. i can follow up with you to make sure i'm givingut protect information. >> that's it. commissioner benedicto >> thank you. thank you for this presentation. couple of things i want to state before i asked a few questions. something that the commissioner urged poole on who have complaintses that experience the event and file a complaint to do so. file umsly. dpa is an beg your pardoned agency of the department. it is not like reporting to the department it is independent i urge you to do that. a lot of my questions asked i will not repeat i want to thank and acknowledge the showing of community we have. i understands we are people in an over flow room waiting to come in. i know invoent to come here to comment and can be intimidating and traumatic typing

like garthing data to understand the land scape of needs. and/or how they work with our mall cites for cites for development. things like that. you want to mention. talking throughout strategies. upon what do the word moneys. moneys something to the community and something else in the planning department. we dissect this and adjust and edit. and community has a thorough process they go become to their board in their communities. it it is not a just a policy to the wall and hope it happens. it is a very awareness and educational press. not just for the cultural district but for the city departments at the table. i flrn planning. who intercept a 2 line strategy different low. and digest it and make sure it is feasible in the realm of our department of we are on the heels of item an town and soma passings implementation is gearing up. glad to hear the update and looking forward to have if in i more long-term. why thank you. commissioner diamond >> thank you i want to if you mean on an issue raised by commissioner tanner that has to do with the

that are lessons learn exclude red energies bring them to our attention we near that information garthing mode and want to bring success to the project. >> thank you. my comments, thank you. clarifying questions. working back with the questions -- i think inquiring a succession plan is a good part of the process and critical past projects in the region within california are critical. the hard part t. is a long-term project. i think the succession plan is critical and i seen contracts liquidated continualings for the condition transactor if they change people. we don't want an ateam at the brew and the c theme in the field. at the same time -- this takes alost different people and the owners organization has a responsibility for contnewt, also and the pmcm. if the ordinance team changes the pmc team and general contractor team changes that is disaster how do we ensure continuity about the big team so decisions med in 2025 carry over to 2030 and people remember this . is hard. you look at the number but may be a few hundred people involved in that process. having this plan and fair and tran

[applause] at this the 53rd sf pride a month in the largest garthing of lbgtq+ people and alis in the nation. i want to take a moment and appreciate the flag we all associate with gay pride, designed by gilbert. baker a request from the assistant district attorney's first openly gay supervisor in 1978. that's a big deal! [applause]. the theme of pride this month is looking back and moving forward. essential that we acknowledge the past pidmeers iconic class of our upon history that made it possible for me to stand here before you today. >> and to continue to break new ground, drag is many things. drag is art. drag is activism, drag is joy. drag is instrumental to bringing people together. drag is fabulous. [applause]. i say this over and over but it is worth reminding ourselves every day. if we can live a more authentic life, if we can walk through the world just a little more fabulous we inspire other people to be more fabulous. if everyone in the world was a little more fabulous, there would be that much less room in their heart and mind for anger, hostility, prejudice and violence.

where we garth representatives from the cultural districts. we have guest speakerers talking about dahlia how the districts can access rental assistance. legal assistance and so00ue know we are trying to build up their knowledge because their connectors for the community. in the future we can speak at a meeting. have the line of communication and i want to stress that like everyone saying the cultural districts are designed to be community driven. we rely on them to set the agenda for when than i want to prioritize and in the dictate what they should focus on and of course, with such diverse communities they really have a lot on their play. i think you asked about the budget so. and i think might have more around this she was involved in the founding legislation. we get 3 million dollars a year from the hotel tax funds and we are in the process of -- base funding of 230 thousand dollars for each district. we give them the same base amount of funds and they focus on how theyize the funds. for staffing and baseline operations there was a questio

i'm much more george strait and alabama and garth brooks than i am jason aldean, but i think at the endsic television actually bent a knee to the woke mob. i think that they shouldn't have pulled down the video but, unfortunately, that's the problem. a lot of corporations basically give in to -- the second liberals start getting mad, and and it's going to take a lot of outspoken, how shall i say, average americans to have a backbone and stand up and fight. zach jack yeah. a lot of his fans are are standing up for him saying they love the music, they love the song, they think the messaging is right on point. but here's what the left is saying. >> i mean, it's a deplorable song, and it's annoying. got a gun that my granddad gave me, they say one today they're going to round up, well, that s -- good luck. >> all the republicans are buying into that same reality of, okay, we're going to do racist things, we're going to do harmful things that target violence towards plaque and brown people. >> have a duty to condemn this hateful, vile song. it's about white nationalism. this is a lynching an

but the approach was to look at case studies and, projects to try to garth up lessons learned. and translating that to common themes. there was a capitol project survey. and there was also surveys in third party interviews amongst the different organizations but also with certain individuals that might have had positions with the city in the past. then, after all of that collaboration the effort was translateed recommendations, which -- you have seen in the in the packet and we will provide in our draft report. next slide. so some of the case studies and initiatives occurring in the past. you see them on the slide. there are 4 that are highlightd and then there is a couple of others that are listed on the slide. one is the van ness avenue brt lessons learned and the focus of that was to look at utility -- investigations. that are needed in order to make sure there is good knowledge when -- unforeseen utilities are encounterd and how to handle them to reduce delay costs and risk management over all be cannot be emphasized on any project. risk is often 4 letter word andune -- con

garth, growing, sharing. long-term city funding given us so much permission to grow and thrive. don't cut our fund when we are doing limp we hope we can continue the garden and be together and hope she said i hope you have good health and ease in work. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. [inaudible] comment is at 1 minute. [speaking cantonese]. hello supervisors i'm a member of the united collaborative our family in china town. collaborative is important for our family for example they provide building issue trimming. which allow us to learn about fire safety and tenant rights. in our belling there are 22 unit in one floor. which almost 3-4 person per unit. whole building have 3 bathrooms we have issues with bathroom and no addressing. when we call the building office no one answer and only if we ask for help for the sro organizer. they help us to community with them and report the problem, they come and resolve the problem if now if we face that issue again they will know the sro organizer will come regularly and they will not igmore our problem. why thank you. thank

police say officers responded to the couple's home on that garth away just off a central boulevard yesterday inside police found the has been stabbed multiple times. police have not released the couple's name. they say that investigation is ongoing, though. and the city of san francisco must now offer a warrant. cars that are legally part but have about 5 or more unpaid parking tickets. the court found the city in violation of the 4th amendment which protects against unreasonable searches and seizures by requiring warrants nonprofit coalition on homelessness. they file an appeal against the city over its towing practices, claiming it targeted low income people. a spokesperson for the city attorney's office and they are really disappointed with the decision arguing that tolling helps keep city streets much safer. elon musk says campaign to rebrand the company is acts might now facing legal challenges. got about 900 companies falling trademark registrations involving the letter x microsoft is owns and trademark right since 2003 really is box video game platform. okay. now net as a federal trad

and that you can't sweep people up off the street as if they are garbage to prevent a garthing of -- i talk to -- literally dozens of the families. i don't think i talked to one single youth or adult arestee who heard orders and had an opportunity to dispurse justifying an arrest for failure to. instead. the kids some of the00 autokids i talked to age 13. were passing by or trying to skate board or watch the eventer passing through the area when they were trapped between police lines kettled. not giving an opportunity to leave and some of the kids they are good kids and saw police and walk up to the police and ask for instructions what do i do to leave the area. and the police direct them to turn around and go in the police kettle where they are blocked in and not an opportunity to leave. so not [inaudible]. hello i vehicle a police brutellity activist for 15 years. i worked autouse force policy that is talking about deescalation. there was no attempt at understanding our caring for our youth. in fact this , was a planned ambush. where there was -- there was riot gear in the vans whe

some of the out come of the garths are offer service recommendations. over the past decade in operations the former sdreshth the adult probation department we worked with the sentencing commissions and out come is they did a decision point analysis of -- some of the folk catharsis in the system that are in the -- working throughout da's office where their inneractions with the justice system as well as one of the results was the da's office does blind readings of police departments no racial information include in that. as we continue to strife to lead in justice reform the sentencing xhiz is a vital tool and hope you consider extending the ordinance. thank you. >> good morning i'm destiny i'm here to give my support for the extension of the sentencing commission. the sentencing commission around since 2012 as mentiond and has been a player in the justice space and has come up with a number of initiatives and decisions has advanced racial equity competence -- all serves as a model for the rest of the in addition. thank you. >> hello i'm chieflya mccarth

we know the wait list i don't that but we know what it is we can garth that information. to let you know what the numbers look like >> thank you very much. other questions. >> i have a question about the data but not this point. >> commissioner. joy if you could go deeper on the vacancies. and looks like we are 91%. looks likes it is significant low improved and i'm curious if i read the data correctly, >> shelter vacancies? >> yea emlow you want to take this one? >> so, am i reading the data correctly and the second is if so, do you have lessons learn in the terms how you create that. >> thank you. it is slide 14. folksment to look. the shelter vacancy number has not change today always guess xup down 89 and 92% in terms of occupancy. one of the intends out come of the self referral or newark did you tell shelter reservation system we'll get it occupancy rate up closer to 95% we hope we make an improve. on that. we do want to maintain a bit of a gap in the system to responded to emergencies. >> thank you. >> welcome. gi have a couple questions. i'm curious about the tren

jennie garth discursively is vivek kumar dewangan having a look.joining us exquisitely is vivek kumar dewangan. chairman and managing director of rec. it's a big challenge, financing power projects, particularly green power projects. give us a sense of the road to get back to global standards. vivek: india has embarked upon an ambitious energy transition. it is one of the few g20 countries that have been able to keep up with his contributions. in glasgow, india announced that we would be net-zero by the year. becoming net-zero will require investment of more than $10 trillion in the next five to 10 years. looking to the closer short-term goals by 2030, as india is starting to install about 500 nine fossil fuel-based electricity plants. a per annum $200 billion investment will be required. we have been attracting investment into the sovereign wealth fund and the pension fund and insurance fund. the main challenges how to bring down the cost of financing. that is the real challenge. rec is committed to support the green projects. rishaad: you say you

but the approach was to look at case studies and, projects to try to garth up lessons learned.ranslating that to common themes. there was a capitol project survey. and there was also surveys in third party interviews amongst the different organizations but also with certain individuals that might have had positions with the city in the past. then, after all of that collaboration the effort was translateed recommendations, which -- you have seen in the in the packet and we will provide in our draft report. next slide. so some of the case studies and initiatives occurring in the past. you see them on the slide. there are 4 that are highlightd and then there is a couple of others that are listed on the slide. one is the van ness avenue brt lessons learned and the focus of that was to look at utility -- investigations. that are needed in order to make sure there is good knowledge when -- unforeseen utilities are encounterd and how to handle them to reduce delay costs and risk management over all be cannot be emphasized on any project. risk is often 4 letter word andune -- considere

in addition to do all they are doing on our streets they ever garthing data about speed of the human. it struck meet findings they reached indicated first that a third of sanch san franciscans speed that is not surprising. what they found a mall percentage speeded significantly above the speed limit one-2% 5-10 miles an hour over the limit. that does not strike the right tone. do you have sense and have you review third degree data rato determine whether it is legit. >> i have not reviewed in part because they don't publicly share their source data. we have no way of verifying. i don't disbelieve it. what you will hear in the av presentation later there is a small be of motorists causing the vast majorities of the safety problem in san francisco the reasons why we have made speed safety cameras the highest priority for so many years. it is also why we talk to organizations like nitsa learning from the europe ain't effort to use speed technology in new motor vehicles to prevent speeding something we can do if we were to use what is now 100 year old technology in order to solve our safe

so as much that we can engage communities and garthing feedback about what works, i think the bfrment so i will leave my comments there, everyone thattings and will continue working together. please. toward solutions. >> thank you. >> any questions. >> i got one. follow up. and first again i reiterate the thanks for your detailed and very thoughtful answers and presentation. i think a lot of us learned a lot. about a subject that we don't usually get into the weeds on. so, i then and there is when you do all the time. regarding the categories of intersections that you talked about earlier the ones where well is no signal. because everybody is going at once and the leading pedestrian and leading bike crosswalks. you know how many there are of those for which there are in aps's and it seems like that would be useful data to understand. yea. we can put together that tally that is easy to do. and -- what often happens is the changes are made to the infrastructure. like -- oh , there is for example a push to install pedestrian scrambles in the tenderloin that was something we did 11 in 202

minimize taking the bus cared we will be, taxod way to school or war garthing. target the arab yen community and people stabbed and killed more common accomplice. our gentleman must protect us the police presence must be stronger. the city hen my home i want to foal safe. allocate funds for the da and law enforcement. thank you. >> sore everor sheltering. thank you. >> hello sprierdzs i'm mont senior with disability action and budget of the coalition. i'm with the community asking to you stop the cuts to voilg programs. that support your constate bents. i live in district 9. this cut affects seniors, people with disables, lbgtq+ and other low income people of color. say no to budget that will deepen inequity. we mode you to stand with the community and be i leader. and also you know this one of the safest stele in the westerlied and in the buzz of the police it is buzz they provide childcare and proroadway health care. they provide education. and than i provide housing. so if we want a safer city we mode to provide childcare. and parents will tell you about it b

can get in the police department of people are seeing the city and mayor making seeing the mayor is garthed a group of leaders working together and i can't emphasize enough how important this is. we are working together in ways that in recent years we were not able to do. and that should be exciting to everyone. i hope temperature is excite to me. the robbery this the mayor mentioned that was due to dill gent follow up. but it takes people to do this. when we have shootings or robberies or home invasions and burglars if we don't catch the person at the scene, what has to happen is we have to have enough investigators to put the energy and time in the cases to solve them and that does in the come without investment. things are looking bright are. we have a lot of work and challenges and the mayor mentioned car break in's. even though we are down from 2019 it it is a problem in our city we have to deal with. and we need the police officers on the ground to do this. and i'm excited with what the future looks like and i want to thank our mayor and our partners you will hear from today who are w