commissioner gillman. >> thank you for the presentation. i just want to say if someone is interactive with your staff and team they're helpful and diligent and integrity is really important always. thank you for the work you do. i have no questions. >> vice president. >> low an, really thanks for that because i'm sure you had a lot of experience. it would be easy for a commission because they can can get themselves in trouble and i really appreciate you bringing the updates and you stand in bounds and it's important. we know what can happen. we have a rogue president, right, in the united states and sometimes people have to be reigned in and you can have a whistleblower complaints but i appreciate the integrity and where you are coming from and i just think it's go ahead and you pointed out several of the changes that happen and i hope you at least come twice a year ones once a year so we can be reminded because we have an obligation to serve the public, right and they have put a lot of trust and when people go rogue or step out of bounds,

thank you, commissioner gillman. we are looking at the governor's guidance that came out yesterday and working with the department of public health to put together our priorization tool, but people with preexisting conditions, people over 65 are our priority to serve. >> thank you. that concludes my questions. can you please speak into the microphone. >> i support this navigation center. >> vice president adams. >> i want to thank the community for coming out. i want to thank mayor breed for leadership and this is a situation we must act swiftly. we saw that this is coronavirus and the federal government removed in a swift manner and that's why we're behind the 8-ball. there was a lot of good questions and a lot of good concerns. but this coronavirus is an enemy, an enm enemy and we can'e it. this is a life and death matter. it's a national crisis and a world crisis. we're talking about our community. we must act swiftly and i live a block from the navigation center and we must provide for the beds and we must move.

commissioner gillman. >> thank you for the presentation.t to say if someone is interactive with your staff and team they're helpful and diligent and integrity is really important always. thank you for the work you do. i have no questions. >> vice president. >> low an, really thanks for that because i'm sure you had a lot of experience. it would be easy for a commission because they can can get themselves in trouble and i really appreciate you bringing the updates and you stand in bounds and it's important. we know what can happen. we have a rogue president, right, in the united states and sometimes people have to be reigned in and you can have a whistleblower complaints but i appreciate the integrity and where you are coming from and i just think it's go ahead and you pointed out several of the changes that happen and i hope you at least come twice a year ones once a year so we can be reminded because we have an obligation to serve the public, right and they have put a lot of trust and when people go rogue or step out of bounds, it's a refl

. >> elana in gillman, pennsylvania, has a question. elana? >> yes, thank you, anderson. dr.can you become reinfected with coronavirus once you've had it? >> right. so, that's a question that's often asked. there's no designed study that has proven that you are, quote, protected. but if this virus -- and i have every reason to believe that it will -- acts like any other virus that we've had any experience with, once you get infected and recover from that infection, your body will mount a response that will protect you from re-exposure and re-challenge with that exact virus. now, there may be other types of coronaviruses that you may not be immune to. but if you get infected with the novel coronavirus that we're talking about tonight, and you recover, you can be pretty certain that you're protected against re-infection. >> you sort of addressed this. just how confident are you in this, dr. fauci? i know we don't know, but it seems like such a fundamental question if people could get reinfected again. that would change a lot of things. how confident are you that you do get some

and this would devastate programs like the benjamin gillman international scholarships, bria college in western kentucky participate in. it's a ripple effect of enormous proportions and it's not going to do much for the debt but it will do a lot to make us less safe. senator leahy. mr. leahy: mr. president, just -- my friend and colleagues on the floor, i totally agree with what he just said. senator shelby and i will be giving longer statements in a few minutes. but senator graham and i have had the duty really to put through the foreign ops for an operations bill for a number of years now. we've tried to do it in a bipartisan -- actually a nonpartisan way. and as a result, it has gotten very, very strong support from both sides of the aisle, which is what we hope will happen now. i will certainly be voting with senator graham's motion to table when he makes it. this -- i mean, every senator, he or she can vote any way they want but i would note for our colleagues, senator shelby and i and key senators, including the senator now on the floor, both parties have worked every day, ever

thank you, commissioner gillman. we are looking at the governor's guidance that came out yesterday and working with the department of public health to put together our priorization tool, but people with preexisting conditions, people over 65 are our priority to serve. >> thank you. that concludes my questions. can you please speak into the microphone. >> i support this navigation center. >> vice president adams. >> i want to thank the community for coming out. i want to thank mayor breed for leadership and this is a situation we must act swiftly. we saw that this is coronavirus and the federal government removed in a swift manner and that's why we're behind the 8-ball. there was a lot of good questions and a lot of good concerns. but this coronavirus is an enemy, an enm enemy and we can'e it. this is a life and death matter. it's a national crisis and a world crisis. we're talking about our community. we must act swiftly and i live a block from the navigation center and we must provide for the beds and we must move.

thank you, commissioner gillman. we are looking at the governor's guidance that came out yesterday and working with the department of public health to put together our priorization tool, but people with preexisting conditions, people over 65 are our priority to serve. >> thank you. that concludes my questions. can you please speak into the microphone. >> i support this navigation center. >> vice president adams. >> i want to thank the community for coming out. i want to thank mayor breed for leadership and this is a situation we must act swiftly. we saw that this is coronavirus and the federal government removed in a swift manner and that's why we're behind the 8-ball. there was a lot of good questions and a lot of good concerns. but this coronavirus is an enemy, an enm enemy and we can'e it. this is a life and death matter. it's a national crisis and a world crisis. we're talking about our community. we must act swiftly and i live a block from the navigation center and we must provide for the beds and we must move.

thank you, commissioner gillman.we are looking at the governor's guidance that came out yesterday and working with the department of public health to put together our priorization tool, but people with preexisting conditions, people over 65 are our priority to serve. >> thank you. that concludes my questions. can you please speak into the microphone. >> i support this navigation center. >> vice president adams. >> i want to thank the community for coming out. i want to thank mayor breed for leadership and this is a situation we must act swiftly. we saw that this is coronavirus and the federal government removed in a swift manner and that's why we're behind the 8-ball. there was a lot of good questions and a lot of good concerns. but this coronavirus is an enemy, an enm enemy and we can'e it. this is a life and death matter. it's a national crisis and a world crisis. we're talking about our community. we must act swiftly and i live a block from the navigation center and we must provide for the beds and we must move. i

thank you, commissioner gillman.we are looking at the governor's guidance that came out yesterday and working with the department of public health to put together our priorization tool, but people with preexisting conditions, people over 65 are our priority to serve. >> thank you. that concludes my questions. can you please speak into the microphone. >> i support this navigation center. >> vice president adams. >> i want to thank the community for coming out. i want to thank mayor breed for leadership and this is a situation we must act swiftly. we saw that this is coronavirus and the federal government removed in a swift manner and that's why we're behind the 8-ball. there was a lot of good questions and a lot of good concerns. but this coronavirus is an enemy, an enm enemy and we can'e it. this is a life and death matter. it's a national crisis and a world crisis. we're talking about our community. we must act swiftly and i live a block from the navigation center and we must provide for the beds and we must move. i

my name is gail gillman, a resident of north beach for the past 18 years, and for the past decade i have volunteered and supported work within the chinatown community. i echo everything you have heard today. but i want to offer you a technical pathway to reject the letter of determination. as a former d.b.i. commissioner, for years i sat on that commission and we saw unpermitted work that took place under the guys of proper determinations, permitting and other places and it was a sad after the fact when we realized that work was done. as someone who's been to chinatown a few times, i can tell you the space is not continuous. the fact that the planning department staff didn't go look at the site, the fact they are claiming it is only painting and carpeting that's going to be done, i feel that we will sit back in history and regret if you don't uphold this appeal, because more work will be done. we've seen it happen in commercial spaces throughout the city. i urge this commission to listen to the community to reject the letter of determination. allow the project sponsor and the community t