. >>> tomorrow on "good morning america" sarah gillman and john hmm. [cell phone beeps] hey! [police whistle blows] [horns honking] woman: hey! [bicycle bell rings] turn here. there. excuse me. uh. uh. [indistinct announcement on p.a. system] so, same time next week? well, of course. announcer: put away a few bucks. feel like a million bucks. for free tips to help you save, go to ♪ feed the pig connection to nature is a right that the trust for public land is fighting to preserve. from boulevards to ball fields and ponds to playgrounds, together we have saved over 3 million acres of land. a park is a gift that is worth protecting. help support the trust for public land and the gift of parks today. >>> palm is back with a new smart phone that's about the size of a credit card. a san francisco startup purchased the name and designed the device with steph curry as the face of the campaign. it's available through verizon, it cost $350. you can share the phone number of another smartphone with the palm for $10 a month. >> look at the size of that thing. >> i know. >> it will fit i

. >>> tomorrow on "good morning america" sarah gillman and john (music throughout)

my name is gail gillman. i want to remind this commission that this is the first privately funded supportive housing i believe ever, not even in san francisco, but the state of california. this really goes to a testament of a private developer choosing to use their obligation to help our most vulnerable citizens here in san francisco. currently there are 133,000 individuals in the state of california who on any given night lack a safe, secure home. here in san francisco we have over 7,000, and with these units being build. i also want to note that community housing partnership came together with the south beach residents and helped organize them to come to the city and actually pen the florida credit deal from day we know. wuf he alwaysed believed in -- we've always believed in preservation to housing in low and middle-income families in san francisco. in that framework, we hope that you approve it. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you, miss gillman. next speaker, please. >> cory smith, speaking as an in

gill gillman from community housing partnership, we've worked together in moving forward project for formerly homeless individuals that took years when they should have been entitled within months. our bill will make sure we get more done. if voters have their way in november, we'll have, with propositions 1 and 2, another $6 billion of funding coming from the state to build affordable housing and supportive housing for chronically homeless folks. we can do it. this is the city of saint francis and i'm proud to be part of this. with that, it is my honor to introduce the newest memberrest board of supervisors but someone who for his entire life has been fighting to make sure we're addressing the challenges. rah y'alrafael mandelman, come . >> thank you. good morning, everybody. i want to start by thanking senator wiener, again, for your incredible work on this important piece of legislation at a time when the federal have left cities like san francisco to fend for ourselves in the face of a terrible homeless crisis. we're so lucky to have senators like senator wiener and assemblyman c

welcome to our fifth and final night in brooklyn from the howard gillman opera house at the brooklyncademy of music. [ cheers and applause ] maybe you can tell by my voice but we've had a lot of fun this week. everybody's been so warm and welcoming. i speak on behalf of our entire staff when i say we are filled with gratitude and mortadella. over the last five days, brooklyn, you have filled our hearts with joy, our stomachs with pizza, our luggage with bedbugs and we thank you. [ laughter ] while we do not want to go, we have to go, because we will be dead very soon if we do not. i got on the scale this morning. it said my body was 40% meatball. [ laughter ] i do want to thank the many fine dining establishments who overfed us. i want to thank the great staff and crew at b.a.m. for all their hard work and kindness. [ cheers and applause ] takes a lot of people to make this show happen. thanks to our great staff and crew for pulling this off without a hitch. mostly thanks to you guys for writing in for tickets, for lining up in the cold, all of that stuff. [ cheers and applause ] we

we are coming to you from the beautiful howard gillman opera house. you guys into opera? me neither. let's not have any tonight. there will be no opera tonight by popular demand. i left brooklyn, we moved -- our family moved to las vegas when he was nine years old. i have to say, though, it's still the same old mom and pop artisanal reindeer jerky shops and infants drinking oatmeal milk that it always was. nothing has changed at all. my kids are with me on this trip and i have two little kids, and it's -- i have two older kids. it is really beautiful to experience brooklyn through the eyes of my children. this morning, for the first time, my son, billy, who's 18 months old, got to see a woman eating a carbohydrate, which is not -- we just don't get that in l.a. hey, do you like our set? our art department worked very hard on this set. we have a fire house. we have a newsstand. we have our own defara o own do working inside. we have a bus shelter that had to be closed down for inspection. have you seen all the taped up bus shelters? apparently the contractor that built the

minutes later heads to her second job where she earns minimum wage working at this dollar store at gillmannd san pablo avenues. her take-home pay is there $2,700 a month. >> if i had a place where my first and my last was paid, i would be able to sustain a rent of at least $1,000 a month. >> reporter: but lately she has had to pay for new tires and have some work done on the engine, on top of the cost of her car insurance and food. she pays a local gym $30 a month so she can use the showers. >> it is a different lifestyle. you don't wake up in the morning and run into the bathroom and wan't d that.you have a water b. you get up, you swish, you do what you can. >> reporter: for the past year, her bed has been the front seat of her car. her body has somehow learned to adjust. >> when i go to sleep in a real bed is when it gets uncomfortable, because i'm used to the angle, and if i go like spend the night out of town or something i wake up, i'm crippled. >> reporter: at night she spends time searching for a safe place to sleep. she showed us copies of all of the applications she has submitted

we are coming to you from brooklyn, new york, from the howard gillman opera house at the brooklyn academy of music. and we're here, i'll tell you something, we're here for two reasons. we're here to do a week of shows and we're here to eat as much pizza as we can without dying. maybe i'm feeling a little paranoid. i feel like all the restaurants in the area are conspiring to kill me because they keep sending food. like all day long, i get food, every 45 minutes i get a delivery of food. this is what i had for lunch today. this is for real. not a bit of exaggeration. i had a slice of sicilian and a slice of mushroom pizza from house of pizzas and calzones, chicken fingers, a fish burrito and ox tail, handmade chocolate bar from the pierre hotel and a jar of cookie dough, which is also -- happens to be what my body is now. dough. there's so much good food here. those of you watching from other parts of the country, if you ever get a chance to come to brooklyn, come with an empty stomach. i was in a restaurant the other night. there was a sign. i went to the downstairs bathroom and there was