seeing no public comment, commissioner gilman? >> commissioner gilman: i just want to thank staff for the presentation, it was very informative. my understanding is that staff has been working on this quite a while and received input in the april meeting and is working with boudin, and i'll be supportive, but i wanted to thank for the diligence. >> thank you, commissioner. >> commissioner makras: i support direct negotiations for certain leases and particularly with an anchor tenant as this tenant is. and the traffic and business that they bring to the neighborhood. taking care of quality tenants in any shopping center in any region is smart business, so i think the recommendation is smart negotiations, it's smart business. >> thank you. >> president brandon: commissioners, we'll vote? >> commissioner woo ho: i don't have any further comments. we're support i havive of this. we've ended up in a good place for the port and boudins and look forward to them being successful when they're going forward. and i would like to take a visit

seeing no public comment, commissioner gilman? >> commissioner gilman: i just wa

thank you. >> president brandon: commissioner gilman. >> commissioner gilman: thank you for the report. >> president brandon: commissioner adams? >> commissioner adams: page 11, we talked about the geographic disis -- distribution of investments. the water fronts are the two biggest? >> yes. >> commissioner adams: thank you. >> president brandon: thank you so much for this report. this is exciting. if we can find almost a billion dollars of projects in the next five years, that would be incredible. that would be absolutely wonderful. so happy that we are going to have a project management office and a team to manage all of our projects. i think that will be a great addition. and it was so wonderful to see the piles removed [laughter]. >> very exciting. >> president brandon: so wonderful, thank you so much for the presentation. >> item 13 b, informational presentation on trends and implications of the port's audited financial statements and future financial projections. >> good afternoon, commissioner, i'm director, the meghan wallace, and i'm here today to provide staff analysis on the

seeing none, commissioner gilman. >> commissioner gilman: i have one question. i was curious and i know i wasn't on the commission at the time, but was the port staff part of the scoring panel with the mayor's office of housing for the award of this project? >> is the port staff -- >> commissioner gilman: going back to the theme of our last em, i wanted to foe, were we at the table with the mayor's office of housing and other folks scoring the application for the award and being part of the decision making on the part of this parcel? >> yes. we have representatives from the port. we have representatives from, i believe, one of the city departments. we have representatives from the community as well. >> commissioner gilman: that's great. i think it's really important -- i think the community doesn't understand what our jurisdiction is and other department jurisdicnds the parks service and we have an obligation to listen to our community. so that makes me feel great that we were part of the production. >> yeah. that is a requirement of the port commission. we had

next is howard gilman, chancellor at the university of california irvine. >> anything going on? >> the past three years and his most recent book co-authored uc berkeley and i'm sorry, [inaudible] [inaudible] next to howard is richard, president of the southern poverty law center and i found this that a civil rights organization founded in 1921 and talk about understatement. it's a key litigation of recent decades and successfully litigated [inaudible] [inaudible] always involved in controversial activities and always newsworthy and to my immediate left, not politically, but we know each other well [inaudible] this is appropriate this morning but how many people since the passing of donald have e-mailed us and people from the left and the right and the middle think that they really missed how well we handled balance and discourse and fairness and my grandmother always called the [inaudible]. [inaudible] author of three books a former senior writer for national journal, his work has appeared just about everywhere in the national review, post, new york times, and [inaudible] i than

i know commissioner makras and gilman, you haven't served with commissioner katz, but let me know if you want to say something. >> you're a great public servant. thanks for all you have done. >> leslie knows this. when she was on the board, she was the first supervisor i ever spoke to. just to let you know, i had blue nail polish, and i had to call my cousin to get the advice to take it off before i spoke to you. thank you for your service. >> thank you. leslie, my friend, i just want to let you know that you have brought so much to the commission, and we are going to miss your valued insight and input on so many different areas. i mean, you always have something to say, which is absolutely wonderful, but it's always been something that we can learn from or something that you're passionate about, and so we're really going to miss that -- miss that, but what i'm really going to miss is after the pledge, hearing you say someday. every time i say the pledge, i'm just waiting for that. so i'm going to miss that. you have been such a great friend and fruly a pleasure to work with. we trul

. >> commissioner gilman? >> i just actually wanted to thank staff, brandon davis for all of your hard work, and linda richardson for your leadership in all of this. someone who's come in midway through this process, i've been touched by the work of the sub groups, as someone who shares commissioner woo hos passion for water transportation as a nondriver on the commission. whenever i can avoid it, i don't drive or own a car. food transportation i think is really key, and i think looking to other east coast cities that have much more robust water taxi services and others could be constructive for us. it's good to see that while balancing the need of maritime businesses, because i can't have my fantasy where we don't all have cars. i understand we have to have people who drive and move goods. i just want to thank the committee. it's a lot to work with, and i just appreciate all of your hard work and dedication to this. >> thank you. commissioner makras? >> i'm one of those drivers. no, thanks for the report. wel

this is 80 at gilman and is getting crowded but we are still in the green going westbound toward theay bridge toll plaza. no metering lights, and a full house, especially in those lanes. an 11 minute ride to san francisco, and that is a check of your traffic. >>> time is 4:50 and some bay area cooks are banding together to fight a rule preventing the sale of homemade food. why they say the regulations go too far. >>> good morning and happy monday. are you up and moving? we are tracking delays that are building through the altamont pass and the tracy triangle area. westbound 205 is dropping below 58 miles-an-hour and st we had an earlier accident eastbound and we are seeing delays in the westbound direction with a little over 25 minutes, 27 to be exact, between 205 and 680 toward the dublin and pleasanton interchange. a smooth ride from antioch, in the green to i-80. >>> a tennessee woman faces criminal charges over this video that shows her letting her granddaughter out of a dog kennel. you can see there are two of them in the back of the suv. someone turn the video into police. the

is john mora, actually the photographer who took this know iconic photo also gianting me is denies gilmanrom austin school of law, and elie is still with me. john, this photo really defines the immigration problem that we have faced in this country, especially in the last six weeks or so. with the family separation put in place by the trump administration. you think about that -- i just talked about this with you off camera. you think the photo in the vietnam war and how icon wake, did you know what it would become? >> i knew it was important. i had been out with the border patrol all day long waiting for the moment when families were turning themselves in. i knew it would be impossible, but impossible to think or know it would have the impact and touch as many people as it has. >> you received in backlash over the photo in general, in that this child was actually not separated from their family "the washington post" first reporting on that. what is your response to that? >> well, i have never claimed in the capital, ever, nor in interviews that they were separated. all i knew was that th

then to advocate and to be poised and thank you for being with us today and doctor gilman from irvine award-winning scholar and teacher but for the past three years with the topic of free speech on campus and at uc berkeley and then it is free speech on campus and also the newly created center button next to howard from the law center and then that civil rights organization founded 1971 and it is worth looking at. with that litigation. and also to successfully litigate a variety of these cases. from the alabama state capital also with a record $37 million judgment always involved in controversial activities but they are always newsworthy. and to my immediate left, not politically. [laughter] but we will come back. [laughter] so how many people have been e-mailing us from the left and the right that they miss how well we handle that. so now it is so rare. [inaudible] from the weekly standard he has written three books his work has appeared national review, salon, now thank you very much for being with us. let's give a round of applause for our wonderful panel. [applause] thank you very

commissioner gilman? >> i don't have any questions. >> okay. commissioner woo ho? >> well, of course staff, i don't think you were the presenter, but i think you all took to task exactly what we said at the last commission. i think we just needed to have a better presentation to understand the background of the bidder as well as the l.b.e. component, which i think you all have done a brilliant job of doing that today, so i think we feel a lot more comfortable. i think we were not questioning whether this was the right decision or not, but we needed to make sure in our job to make sure we understoodl of the components and the qualifications and how this contract would be managed and who was behind it. and i would say i think today's presentation helped to satisfy a lot of those questions that we had last time. thanks. >> thank you. commissioner makras? >> no comment. >> no comment. no comment. boris and tiffany, thank you so much for the presentation. it's -- you -- you guys did bring much more clarity, and it's interesting that out of -- what was in your report? 99

. >> commissioner gilman. >> so, i'm following along the same lines as my fellow commissioners. i have a ton of questions, particularly raised by public comment here today. i think it's really critical, a few points i want to make, if we do move forward i would want to dive deeper into the competitive bidding process with the national park service. i understand we don't have jurisdiction over that, i am concerned when i hear a sense of the community of a lack of an open and competitive process. as an individual who has a lot of experience contracting with the city and county of san francisco and federal entities, i think there's a tendency, whether it's conscious or unconscious, due to the struggle it takes to reissue contracts and move to a different person providing that service i'm concerned -- and i think someone again, just not judging comment was just briefed today to ask two new commissioners to make a determination on something that is so weighty, that is a 50-year commitment. i'm slightly uncomfortable with. i would absolutely support doing continuance to the august mee

starting to load up as well westbound 80 near gilman. you can see traffic sluggish in the commute direction. so 26 minutes now to go from highway 4 to the macarthur maze. metering lights are on at the bay bridge. not backed up to the maze but it is almost there. light though past this area into san francisco. again, the metering lights were turned on about an hour or so ago. 238 to decoto road 18 minutes. extra volume in both directions of 880. and the san mateo bridge a little sluggish there. but looks better heading on the foster city side. that's a look at your drive. >>> 8 minutes before 7:00 and the san francisco mayoral candidate that's pushing to reform the sanctuary city laws. >> plus, the security changes being made at san francisco's general hospital after a body was found. you could save energy by living off the grid. completely. or... just set the washing machine to cold. do your thing. with energy upgrade california. and tony thurmond for now. state superintendent. who lift up our california dreamers.key... facts and figures

what neighbor tiffany muldrow saw on gilman way shocked her...ldrow: "we see a uhaul bainup and ramming a car and it continuously keeps ramming the car."the chp says the driver used the uhaul to attack.... muldrow says a man was injured inside the other car.she says the uhaul also hit a woman standing outside.. she was holding her baby. muldrow: "he sent her flying backwards with her child." that's when the tight knit neighborhood got involved... muldrow: "us and a bunch of neighbors had to get together and push the fence to get the guy out of the car."muldrow says her husband and two others forced the man out of the uhaul.muldrow: "he told my husband while they were on the ground he made that statement i was trying to kill him i want to kill him but he also said i didn't mean to hit her or her baby."the female vict woulon camera but tells us her leg is fractured and her baby has some bruises. she also says the other victim is her boyfriend.he's expected to be ok.muldrow: "i saw the woman that got hit i offered her a bottle of water."the chp says

another accident near gilman and another one up in benicia, southbound near 680. >> thanks, sue.has a quick look at the bay area >>> yeah, grab those sunshine -- those sunglasses if you're heading out the door this morning. sorry, i had sunshine on the brain. it is a little bit cooler because of the lack of clouds, mid-50s to upper 50s in most neighborhoods. but it's much better for driving. no drizzle today, no small craft advisory if you're going to be on the ferry and mass transit. cool this morning but kind of warm this afternoon. let's take a look at our temperatures. near 60 at the coast, mid-to-upper 70s around the bay, and mid-to-upper 80s inland. it will cool again tomorrow with more clouds and a little drizzle in the morning, but the heat, yeah, we've got another two-day spur to that friday and saturday, matt. >> all right, thank you, mike. >>> coming up, legendary astronaut buzz aldrin in a family feud with two of his children. we'll have more on "gma" exclusively, and are you two getting along? oh, yeah, yeah. [ hiss ] [ gasps ] [ birds chirping] ♪ no matter what you