commissioner gilman? >> commissioner gilman: thank you. i just want to thank supervisor peskin and everybody working on this. i enthusiastically support this pilot program and cannot wait to see it implemented and anxiously await its results. [please stand by]

commissioner gilman? >> commissioner gilman: thank you. i just want to thank supervisor peskin and everybody working on this. i enthusiastically support this pilot program and cannot wait to see it implemented and anxiously await its results. [please stand by] >>> my last question refers to the daily clean up. in terms of just resources from the port, to make sure we can monitor in terms of, you know, cleaning up and just monitoring. it's going to require extra resources to oversee the program. >> i would argue on the whole it lets resources that we're expending now in terms of dealing with the vending and cleaning up after it. the vendors will be required under the good neighbor qualities to clean up after themselves. dealing with the situation on the ground. you know, i think we'll rely on the eyes on the ground we already have who were already out walking in their portfolios and seeing what's going on. so i think a lot of the cost to us to reside in sort of the staff administration and permits as well as the contracting with our technic

commissioner gilman? >> commissioner gilman: thank you.t want to thank supervisor peskin and everybody working on this. i enthusiastically support this pilot program and cannot wait to see it implemented and anxiously await its results. [please stand by] >>> my last question refers to the daily clean up. in terms of just resources from the port, to make sure we can monitor in terms of, you know, cleaning up and just monitoring. it's going to require extra resources to oversee the program. >> i would argue on the whole it lets resources that we're expending now in terms of dealing with the vending and cleaning up after it. the vendors will be required under the good neighbor qualities to clean up after themselves. dealing with the situation on the ground. you know, i think we'll rely on the eyes on the ground we already have who were already out walking in their portfolios and seeing what's going on. so i think a lot of the cost to us to reside in sort of the staff administration and permits as well as the contracting with our technical ass

so it's just such a pleasure to return to gilman field.n back in 1992 where the office moved and we had a rally in one thousand nine hundred ninety-two and there was a four-year-old and this picture exists in our ball park, we had a four-year-old on the shoulders of his father holding up a sign that said, "save my giants." you want to guess would that 4-year-old was? yes. pointing over here. brandon crawford. this is also giving back to this neighborhood and to our city for brandon crawford. just a round of applause for brandon. the greatest giants short stop in history. as we mentioned, this is 21 fields have been rebuilt. many in san francisco and it's just such a pleasure for the junior giants and the bay side to be able to use these fields and, you know, it's probably one of the greatest things that i think any of us from the giants can do. we're going to lose games. we're going to win games. we're going to open the world series a lot. we aspire every year. this is something we can do that will live forever and i cannot thank enough ma

so it's just such a pleasure to return to gilman field.tuation back in 1992 where the office moved and we had a rally in one thousand nine hundred ninety-two and there was a four-year-old and this picture exists in our ball park, we had a four-year-old on the shoulders of his father holding up a sign that said, "save my giants." you want to guess would that 4-year-old was? yes. pointing over here. brandon crawford. this is also giving back to this neighborhood and to our city for brandon crawford. just a round of applause for brandon. the greatest giants short stop in history. as we mentioned, this is 21 fields have been rebuilt. many in san francisco and it's just such a pleasure for the junior giants and the bay side to be able to use these fields and, you know, it's probably one of the greatest things that i think any of us from the giants can do. we're going to lose games. we're going to win games. we're going to open the world series a lot. we aspire every year. this is something we can do that will live forever and i cannot thank eno

so it's just such a pleasure to return to gilman field.tuation back in 1992 where the office moved and we had a rally in one thousand nine hundred ninety-two and there was a four-year-old and this picture exists in our ball park, we had a four-year-old on the shoulders of his father holding up a sign that said, "save my giants." you want to guess would that 4-year-old was? yes. pointing over here. brandon crawford. this is also giving back to this neighborhood and to our city for brandon crawford. just a round of applause for brandon. the greatest giants short stop in history. as we mentioned, this is 21 fields have been rebuilt. many in san francisco and it's just such a pleasure for the junior giants and the bay side to be able to use these fields and, you know, it's probably one of the greatest things that i think any of us from the giants can do. we're going to lose games. we're going to win games. we're going to open the world series a lot. we aspire every year. this is something we can do that will live forever and i cannot thank eno

free clinics every tuesday and thursday at gilman from 4:30 to 6:30. for more information, you can contact our staff. i think it is manny blackwell who will be running these clinics. you can call him at 218-3942 or by e-mail. i'm hoping and expecting there may even be guest appearances from commissioner halissey and commissioner manny, who have a lot to offer our children, cultivating a swing and staying down on the ball. i look forward to seeing you all at the diamond. i was a second baseman, for those of you who care -- i don't sense you do, but i just thought i would throw it out there. as many of you know, the great highway reopened to week-day vehicular traffic this past monday. this was a decision made by the mayor, in consultation with supervisors melgar, mar and chan. motorists will be able to use the roadway from 6:00 a.m. on mondays until noon on friday, and then it will close for bicyclists over the weekend. on holidays, the great highway will also be closed to vehicular traffic. as i mentioned, these changes were announced aft last week by

free clinics every tuesday and thursday at gilman from 4:30 to 6:30. for more information, you can contact our staff. i think it is manny blackwell who will be running these clinics. you can call him at 218-3942 or by e-mail. i'm hoping and expecting there may even be guest appearances from commissioner halissey and commissioner manny, who have a lot to offer our children, cultivating a swing and staying down on the ball. i look forward to seeing you all at the diamond. i was a second baseman, for those of you who care -- i don't sense you do, but i just thought i would throw it out there. as many of you know, the great highway reopened to week-day vehicular traffic this past monday. this was a decision made by the mayor, in consultation with supervisors melgar, mar and chan. motorists will be able to use the roadway from 6:00 a.m. on mondays until noon on friday, and then it will close for bicyclists over the weekend. on holidays, the great highway will also be closed to vehicular traffic. as i mentioned, these changes were announced aft last week by

commissioner gilman? >> commissioner gilman: thank you. i just want to thank supervisor peskin and everybody working on this. i enthusiastically support this pilot program and cannot wait to see it implemented and anxiously await its results. [please stand by] >>> my last question refers to the daily clean up. in terms of just resources from the port, to make sure we can monitor in terms of, you know, cleaning up and just monitoring. it's going to require extra resources to oversee the program. >> i would argue on the whole it lets resources that we're expending now in terms of dealing with the vending and cleaning up after it. the vendors will be required under the good neighbor qualities to clean up after themselves. dealing with the situation on the ground. you know, i think we'll rely on the eyes on the ground we already have who were already out walking in their portfolios and seeing what's going on. so i think a lot of the cost to us to reside in sort of the staff administration and permits as well as the contracting with our technic

so it's just such a pleasure to return to gilman field.n 1992 where the office moved and we had a rally in one thousand nine hundred ninety-two and there was a four-year-old and this picture exists in our ball park, we had a four-year-old on the shoulders of his father holding up a sign that said, "save my giants." you want to guess would that 4-year-old was? yes. pointing over here. brandon crawford. this is also giving back to this neighborhood and to our city for brandon crawford. just a round of applause for brandon. the greatest giants short stop in history. as we mentioned, this is 21 fields have been rebuilt. many in san francisco and it's just such a pleasure for the junior giants and the bay side to be able to use these fields and, you know, it's probably one of the greatest things that i think any of us from the giants can do. we're going to lose games. we're going to win games. we're going to open the world series a lot. we aspire every year. this is something we can do that will live forever and i cannot thank enough mary and l

my son and i come here on weekends to play and gilman has never looked better.>> and, as scott said, you know, under the leadership of mayor breed, the south neighborhoods of the bayview is getting the investments that it deserves. ten years ago, when we came to this playground, we thought will the bayview ever get the resources it needs. and this year, this is the third playground revitalization playground that i've been to. just thank you to all of you. we're making sure that while these kids are junior giants. some day, someone on this park might be the next brandon crawford. someone in this park might be the next london breed. and we know that every kid in this park is a winner today thanks to the giants and thanks to all you're doing. have a wonderful afternoon, thank you. [applause] >> thank you, david. and now batting in the clean up spot, is a woman who loves her baseball. please welcome annie jupiter-jones. >> thank you. thank you everyone. my name is annie and i have the honor to represent the rec and park commission along with my fellow commissioners.

i'm also seeing no major issues and along 80 westbound east of gilman seem berkeley. there's also an accident there. so 5.80, in a pretty sluggish at this hour. james, back to you. all right. let's talk a bit of baseball here around the bay. the giants leading the nl west as they start their two-game series against the arizona diamondbacks today. >> the giants are about 30 games over 500. the first time they've done that since 2003 and they are above 500 after beating some of the best teams with winning records. >> the giants gearing up for a playoff run and the players know they've got a target on their backs. everybody is going to be trying to knock them out as they enter the final stretch of the regular season. >> he's just got the situation than human as we start getting guys back. a lot of that have been around for long time obviously went through a little bit of a tough stretch from milwaukee, and through the best ravages. gosh, you spend almost 2 weeks now just nonstop ground game it out. and honestly it's incredible. >> tonight's game against the diamondbacks.

let's dive into this with our friend jenny harrington at gilman hill. asset manager. the thing is you are right. i don't think the analysts botched estimates. at the same time, we are coming off the period with no clarity in a normal time, pre-pandemic times, and post-pandemic times, you can say 2016 was this. 2017 was that. you have solid basis to estimate that is not the case we are estimateing off right no is a disruptive something from last year. i get it that is why we're not seeing i crazy upside off earnings. who knows what they would be the expectations are to get back to normal. not for rah-rah growth and repeat of the crazy returns we were able to have coming off this time last year. >> well, in part, because we don't know the visibility on the economy. we hear a lot about the covid numbers. i want to make it clear, the majority are skewed by louisiana, arkansas and florida. look at the states mask mandates are coming back. a lot of confusion if there will be new shutdowns in the fall it is hard to model. >> it is super hard to model although, it is easier t

this is right near gilman. i have circled this year. we can see the emergency crews and and left the freeway and went off into the frontage road. the freeway is looking good and is the reverse commute to westbound. you can see the headlights that are a bit they get near the golden gate fields. the road will be filled of the golden gate bridge. it will be picking up about now but we will check back in a few minutes, but we are looking pretty clear, at least fog wise. a full road closure for you at highway 37. we have the huge caltrans making you aware of it. it is eastbound this morning with a detour in place. it is a long way around, taking highway 121 over to highway 29 and back around. rimo-sl id. an to try the more. >>> traffic condition could continue to be a problem after the pandemic. even if employees work remotely. most local companies do not expect workers to lead to a drop of more than 1 million commuters per day. the trend could hurt public transit and it would do little to relieve congestion because many workers were going b

was the same thing happening and you had ammo depot companies very much in the thick of battle, and gilman brooks, that was on iwo jima, he emphatically states in hisis testimony that once that flag was raised over iwo jima both black and whites and whether marines and army and they stood in awe together and there was this idea of being american, so not black and white andd okinawa was harrowing, as well andic the march back to jan was not nice and that's why we get the atomic am bos, unfortunately, right? >>di still referencing world wa ii,ld audience question. how was the post-war experience for black soldiers who returned home from war as opposed to and were compared with white soldiers. after world war i. a lot of the post-war cuts obviously, a lot of african-americans were caught up in this and the army had since 1776 afforded a permanent place for originally six units that then became before, were organizing before and the infantry units and still, when you draw down, they're looking to cut, to shave expenses and you saw 17,000, the force strength of 17,000 being cut to 2300 or so. s

lanes highway 4 eastbound at coming skyway and rodeo also down here in berkeley, 80 westbound at gilman street. there is a stalled vehicle. the air so that's also cause some delays as you're traveling crockett down to the maze of take a little under 15 minutes to make that drive into the city. we are right here from the maze to that from a street exit a little under 12 minutes of drive times a crate 5, 1880, as a showed you moving a little sluggish because of that hazard heading across towards the peninsula. you can make that drive and under 14 minutes, no major issues one. oh, one to 8085 at 82. no major delays a little slow down from earlier hazards that have since been cleared as you travel towards menlo park take about 34 minutes daryn. james, back to you. >> i've been training be in every day. we just last minute to switch the probably have not done since i was like 12 years old because of always twisted off and then a full. and since probably 13 or 14. but on the beam that work is easy. i've always been able to do is just coming off. we didn't know what we're going to do or compet

you had ammo depot companies finding themselves very much in the thick of battle, and gilman brooks, a montford pointer at the time that was on iwo jima , he emphatically states in his testimony that once the flag was raised over iwo jima, both black and whites, marines or army, they stood in all -- awe together and there was this idea of being an american. not black, not white, being american. okinawa was harrowing as well, the march back to japan was not nice that is why we get the atomic bombs unfortunately. still referencing world war ii, audience question, how was the postwar experience for black soldiers who returned home from war? as opposed to or compared with white soldiers. >> much the same as it was previously. after world war i, a lot of the postwar cuts. a lot of african-americans get caught up in this. the army had, like i said since 1876, afforded a permanent place for originally six units that became four, they were organized into four. when you draw down, they are looking to cut and shave expenses. you saw 17,000, eight force -- a force strength of 17,000 being cut t

and gilman brooks, a montford pointer at the time who was in, he stated in his testimony that once that flag was raised over iwo jima, both black and white, where the marines, army, they stood in awe together and there was this idea of being american, so not black, white, it was this idea of being american. and obviously okinawa was harrowing as well. the much back to japan was not nice. that's why we get the atomic bombs, unfortunately. >> still referencing world war ii, audience question, how was the post war experience for black soldiers who returned home from war as opposed to or compared with white soldiers? >> so much of the same as it had been previously. after world war i, a lot of the post war cuts, obviously a lot of african americans get caught up in this. now, the army had, like i said, since 1876, afforded a permanent place for originally six unit that them became for, or organizing for the [inaudible] units. but, you know, i mean, there's still, when you drawdown, they're looking to cut, to shave expenses and you saw 17, 000, it forced strength of 17,000 being cut to 2300

this is at gilman street.e reports of at least two overturned cars that are blocking three left lanes of the westbound direction. obviously again as we take a live look at a slow going in that area as officials investigate the accident and also worked to clear the scene. ktvu news at 6 30 will be right back. emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. pick a place to meet your family if you are not together and can't go home. remind your parents to pack an emergency supply kit. making a plan might feel like homework, but it will help you and your family stay safe during an emergency. but it will help you and your family stay safe some of that good and ending representatives to sonia house committee jim mcgovern in both conquered richmond earlier. that's they visited mount di

medal in the last 17 seconds of his match against iran's hassan yazdani and helen maroulis and thomas gilmannging home bronze. nathaniel coleman snagging a silver medal in sport climbing, one of five new sports that debuted this year. and on the field, a triumphant win for katie in pole vault honoring her late father throughout the competition writing dad on the bottom of her cleats and tapping them before making her gold winning jump. and as the games draw to a close the u.s. still has a few more chances to add to their medal count. as it stands right now the united states is dominating in the overall medal count and expanding its lead over china, t.j. >> i like your emphasis on dominating. we had caeleb dressel, the gold medal swimmer in studio with us earlier this week. a lot of athletes wrap up their time and get back home and cool homecomings. >> reporter: we certainly have seen quite the love that's been shared as those athletes see their families for the first time. take a look at the scene, in fact, in houston yesterday. fresh off of her bronze medal winning comeback on the balance b

barry gilman, take your bow. mr. darian mitchell, take your bow, brother. and then our youngest and newest brother in the group, my baby, my baby, and i am going to get his name right. mr. roman bane, take your bow, baby. and so when we talk about violence prevention and i know i may go off a little bit. sorry, director, is that it's what josh just said. community is really not ready to do the real work. and the real work is what david muhammad said. when we talk about prevention, intervention, and transformation. all these brothers have been transformed because of the intervention. and they were ready to do the work. we have to support the brothers in in jail and support programs that help these brothers come out to do the work, to give them universal basic income. to give them the ability to vo to have a mentor. the ability to build an and to trust you so they can believe in what you say in orderer for them to believe and in order for them to know what they can do and they go and do it. when we talk about workforce investment, these are the brothers we ne

barry gilman, take your bow. mr. darian mitchell, take your bow, brother. and then our youngest and newest brother in the group, my baby, my baby, and i am going to get his name right. mr. roman bane, take your bow, baby. and so when we talk about violence prevention and i know i may go off a little bit. sorry, director, is that it's what josh just said. community is really not ready to do the real work. and the real work is what david muhammad said. when we talk about prevention, intervention, and transformation. all these brothers have been transformed because of the intervention. and they were ready to do the work. we have to support the brothers in in jail and support programs that help these brothers come out to do the work, to give them universal basic income. to give them the ability to vo to have a mentor. the ability to build an and to trust you so they can believe in what you say in orderer for them to believe and in order for them to know what they can do and they go and do it. when we talk about workforce investment, these are the brothers we ne