president of kraft heinz is here. welcome. >> thank you always a pleasure to be with you. >> and we love the mac and cheese let's just start right there, are you seeing these pressures come off the boil, so to speak is the peek behind us or still to come? >> well, it's hard to predict everything at the same time what i can tell you is from our perspective it looks amongable, the inflation we're seeing so far. if you look at numbers and net inflation, really coming outside of big three commodities of coffee, meat and cheese. if you think about transportation logistics that's what we're seeing and a couple places with soybean. we have a very good three pronged approach about how we manage this inflation. first, we are driving the season we have about $400 million of efficiency that i helped manage through this secondly improving the ren owe vating of the brands we will have renovated 50% we're bringing more benefits so that our friends continue to have that kind of strong pricing powers we have enjoyed over the years. a

heinz. i think that my colleagues share my frustration and i share their frustration at, you know, the escalating issue with the pcia, which, i mean, has been a problem, and it seems to get higher and higher. i'll straight-up say that this is pure monopolistic behavior and it's not okay, and we have to do something about it. so, you know, i appreciate the work that you're doing to balance all of these competing needs and our need to be obviously fiscally sustainable per the charter while we're dealing with all of this. the other thing that i just wanted to comment on, you know, having -- i have some experience in some of the budgetary work outside of this commission, but the budgetary work that is being done by the utility organizations and i'm feeling confident that there will be an extension of -- hopefully rent too, but utility shutoff moratoriums beyond june 30th. i'm glad that we're leading on this issue because we need to provide a lot of pressure to make sure that is included in the b

in addition to reduce affordability heinz has stated the project cannot sustain any payments for theaugh. this assertion is supported by a verysponsored agreement . since receipt of the developer's model oci i engaged our consultants for financial review of the direction of the rejected the proposal at 39 percent affordability sought affordability 49 percent in accordance with theterm sheet . the developer submitted by proposal june 4 with a total affordability of 40 percent . next slide please. this diagram provides an overview of thehousing program as currently proposed . the shorter building bracketed in blue is a 100 percent affordable midrise project . this will be led by mercy housing financed with a more typicalaffordable housing structure including no income housing tax credits . the portions in the tower side market rate condominium units so they are located in the upper thirdof the tower . and the lower two funding for sba capacity study andfunding for block three park maintenance . in the term sheet the development committed to prepare and implement a plan for certificate

year to date the best performer, kraft heinz, the worst campbell's soup.f course, we're seeing prices rise, and that could hit consumers there, moving ahead this might not come as a surprise since we've been talking about it so much, but mentions of inflation have increased on q1 earnings call, b of a says while inflation has accelerated since the beginning of the year, many companies have hedged against it, leading more on price inflation that will return to most and promoting and that could eat into the impact of these price increases. interestingly, while it seems that companies will be able to pass through pricing while retailers do at a time the hit on the margin, the note says it could be a lag effect overall. hedge strategies are protecting some companies now from rising costs. the basket indicates that spot inflation was up 33.5% year on year, kelly, the highest level since tracking began in 2016. >> a good reminder, it would have had a lot bigger pinch if they hadn't hedged it a bit. thank you, kate. >>> that does it for "the exchange." "power lun

in addition to reduce affordability heinz has stated the project cannot sustain any payments for theaugh. this assertion is supported by a verysponsored agreement . since receipt of the developer's model oci i engaged our consultants for financial review of the direction of the rejected the proposal at 39 percent affordability sought affordability 49 percent in accordance with theterm sheet . the developer submitted by proposal june 4 with a total affordability of 40 percent . next slide please. this diagram provides an overview of thehousing program as currently proposed . the shorter building bracketed in blue is a 100 percent affordable midrise project . this will be led by mercy housing financed with a more typicalaffordable housing structure including no income housing tax credits . the portions in the tower side market rate condominium units so they are located in the upper thirdof the tower . and the lower two funding for sba capacity study andfunding for block three park maintenance . in the term sheet the development committed to prepare and implement a plan for certificate

i'm very proud of our chair at the committee jim heinz brings extensive professional experience as well as in the private sector and expertise in affordable housing is one way to address racial inequality in equity. of ownership. marcy is focusing on regional economic revitalization representing the great lakes area and areas of that have lost jobs in the last two decades when more leading action to close the racial wealth gap from her perspective as an inner-city representative, something gonzalez recognizing the ties between economic growth and infrastructure connectivity. there and in a broad area. affected by trade immediately with mexico with immigration and the rest, a very interesting perspective. pramila jayapal who has many good ideas that will come before the committee they all relate to delivering workers better wages and a better future. angie greg representing family farmers and agriculture communities and with a strong emphasis on unionization. alexandria conseil cortez addressing generational disparities as well as increasing worker power. so it's she and sharon jacobs fo

the 1st 4 wheeled automobile designed by coping proud owner coll heinz k call. takes it out for a spin on a regular basis. and yes, the car is st. legal. the it is. so a lifting, it feels like you've gone back in time a century. which was the been the curious now as been with hand indicators is the oldest street legal car in germany . and that status means the mandatory technical inspection every 2 years. hello, could you give me your vehicle documentation please? vehicle documents. the only documentation that has the vice is genuinely historic. the 1st speeding ticket ever issued in too much of history. on november 5th, 1894 officials called the benedict, tore a thundering through the village at an unheard of pace. the 1st owner was an exam deputy, who recently picked up the car from call ben's in mannheim. it was the 1st pens model to support 4 wheels because stayed in the well to do the time on family for, for generations before being acquired by called hind. haycock in 2009 i believe. what does the vehicle that pass down its genes to all other car? the uniqu

tina heinz. and there's monique francine. and so tanya is going to come up and speak to you about what our demands are for mega-black budget watchdog group. thank you. >> there's not enough noise in this audience. i need to hear y'all. i got some questions for y'all. you ready? so on the first of january in 1863, that was 158 years ago, the 16th president of the united states named abraham lincoln signed into effect an emancipation proclamation which changed the legal status under the federal law of more than 3.5 million enslaved african-americans, and let's be serious, we were called negroes then, from enslaved to free. so i've got one question for y'all -- anybody who is black in san francisco, answer my question. are we free? >> no. >> okay, there you go. so now you know why we had to establish what we've established. the mega-black budget watchdog group demands that the city and the county close the gaps of black san franciscans. and three reports and 55 years of studying black san franciscans found we are worse off today

. >> reporter: ken heinz who was visiting the area tried to scare the crooks away from the car, but it did not work. >> it makes the city look bad, i think. it is important to take care of your people. >> reporter: the spike is so extreme that the owners of blazing saddles are handing out designs for tourists to tape in their car windows. >> we see visitors coming to san francisco that are away from their cars just momentarily and they are broken into and all of their valuables are stolen. the luggage and computers and cameras and it is just devastating. >> reporter: the fisherman's wharf district has put up signs on every other parking meter warning of the danger and is working with rental car companies to put signs in the trunks of rental cars, a method that has had some success in hawaii. >> we do not want to scare them but what is worse? i did not like the sign on my truck or i just lost my purse and i'm never coming back. >> reporter: they are worried that tourists will be scared away permanently and the message will spread. >> it is viewed as property crime. it's not against peop

skies into the evening hours as well. [ audio cutting in and out ] we are talking about we will see heinz ranging from -- >> we have two more days of comfort in terms of high temperatures coming our way tomorrow and friday. on saturday, sunday and in the middle of next week look at high temperatures in the midland. there are some locations that will top out 200 degrees. only low to mid 60s on the coast. ♪ jack in the box. ♪ yes! that song is going make my roost fries famous. that's what i'm talking about! now all i need is for you to wear this! i'm not putting that on. ♪ all i want is roost friiiies. ♪ my new roost fries. only at jack in the box. if there were a button that would help you use less energy, my new roost fries. breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it? ♪ all i want is roost friiiiies ♪ my new roost fries, crispy chicken, melted cheese, mystery sauce. what's not to love? this could be my biggest hit yet! my new $3.50 roost fries. only at jack in the box. >>> just in, the effort to recall gov. gavin newsom is moving forward. the secretary of s

mississippi is the last in the nation, in heinz county, home to jackson, things are only marginally betterac nay rate of at least 3783%. the mayor of jackson joins us now. mayor thanks so much for being with us, my first question to you is simply why is mississippi so far behind other states? >> first and foremost, thanks for having me to discuss this critical topic. i think what we are witnessed is not only a combination of political confusion that takes place around the state making this a political issue, but i think we are also seeing a dynamic of so many individuals who do not have primary healthware physicians on a day-to-day basis. this is another example of how this pandemic is highlighting the disparities in healthcare. if we're asks people to get vaccinated, we're asking them to deviate from the norms they have in every other fashion of their lives. people who have not been to the doctor in many years, and in some instances never, and now we're trying to encourage them to go get a shot in their arm. our messaging, everything that we can do to encourage them of the safety surround

guy: alex talks about the ketchup trade, i think heinz.hey tried to explain it to me in the control room. they sound the same. guy: james's pronunciation sounds spot on. james: there a bottle being hammered and nothing comes out and it all comes flowing out which sounds like a good analogy for what we're are doing a policy front. alix: you have to hit the 57. guy: and that it all comes out. alix: it is messy. good talk. guy: james, thank you very much. culinary skills from james athey. talking about sticking the knife in, the u.k. equity markets, the european equity markets rolling over into the close and a sharp drop down you can see during the auction process. down .2%. the dax down over 1%. the cac 40 down .9%. definitely fading the earlier positive move. alix: it has been five years since u.k. citizens -- guy: i wanted you to read that. alix: i remember distinctly you all working 72 hours a day, waking up in the middle of the night to go on air and looking at some massive moves in sterling. we have come far. guy: in some ways we have e

kraft and heinz leading in that group with a 25% gain, tyson up 21%.lson with our stock of the hour. that does it for us. this is bloomberg. ♪ look...if your wireless carrier was a guy, you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better - xfinity mobile. now, they have unlimited for just $30 a month. $30 dollars. and they're number 1 in customer satisfaction. his number? delete it. deleting it. so break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, take the savings challenge at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings or visit an xfinity store to learn how our switch squad makes it easy to switch and save hundreds. so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't address insulin resistance. that's why they don't work. now there's release from golo. it naturally helps reverse insulin resistance, stops sugar cravings, and releases stubborn fat, all while controlling stress an

also the committee democratic candidate jim heinz, millionaire former investment banker, one of the wealthiestcountry in charge of tackling the gap between top ceos and worker pay because most of the top ceos live in the county. policy, the widening gap a historic picture of injustice. jillian: a swimming center, will not be defending her 100 meter freestyle crown at the tokyo olympics, she failed to make the final heat by one pace at the us winning trial in omaha last night and struck gold and has a shot at tokyo because of the 15 meter freestyle this weekend, and event in which she holds the american record. todd: we've been talking for a while the us olympic committee officially suspending shelby houlihan, the olympian tested positive for performance-enhancing hormone, she didn't realize it. the move crushes her hopes of competing, announced hours after it was announced they would not barter for trials while she appeared to the suspension. jillian: new york islanders fans do it again. neil: a display of patriotic unity. ♪♪ of the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming ♪♪ and the ro

been out on the streets before the olympics. 36 after that fixed, but during the olympics, all his heinz on the streets where left for a gun and then later there have been there are again so and and so actually 2014 pages, 2008 in the time of the olympics. it was peaceful atmosphere, but what happened? it is a completely different story. maybe it's not about sports, stopping i regime, but it's the question of do we give them the states and the possibility for support forcing in the end? i think that's a critical question. ok. so moving on, just a little bit before the games in tokyo get on the way. there is of course, the big kickoff in soccer's european championship on the 11th of june. another event was postponed for a year because of the coven pandemic. now, all the matches are taking place in existing stadiums from munich in southern germany via the russian city of saint petersburg to bar code, the capital of s or by john 4000 kilometers way. it's not clear how many spectators will be as each match, but there are concerns about so many phones being on the move around the continent .

heinz iii. >> howard r jones, jr. >> cane r hertz. >> madison l jones. >> caleb a. >> guest: sbul. >>lugo. ann e. penslari. gavin matese. >> william r. ross. >> junior-- jordan d. mclochlan. >> franklin d shue. >> adam m. moore. >> kathleen e. stagenski. >> jonathan murphy. >> michelle therionos. >> nicholas g. novac. >> grace e. vaned grift. >> madison g. bice. >> giovanni pachardo. >> matthew s. ransom. >> from the fourth company. gwendolyn g. >> lindsey m. tanner. >> carson l. berry. >> caroline e field. >> bryce h. betger. >> td waldron. >> madeline c cook. >> trey whitmeyer. >> bartholomew wynn ii. >> matthew h. bosstok. >> from the third company, joseph g bandis. >> devin flag. >> jordan barios. >> carlos vallarde. >> benjamin brown. >> christina gonzalez. >> trace clawson. >> jackson harris. >> cole m. cooper. >> blake a. haden. >> melissa r. cottes. >> maxwell j. heathcote. >> arthur j. divine. >> clair homebeck. >> joshua l gable. >> thomas p. jabson. >> al son m. goodpastor. >> thomas j. goodrich. >> alexa r. . >> nicholas s. grony. >> timothy g. lincoln. >> addison c. hamil

tina heinz. and there's monique francine.o tanya is going to come up and speak to you about what our demands are for mega-black budget watchdog group. thank you. >> there's not enough noise in this audience. i need to hear y'all. i got some questions for y'all. you ready? so on the first of january in 1863, that was 158 years ago, the 16th president of the united states named abraham lincoln signed into effect an emancipation proclamation which changed the legal status under the federal law of more than 3.5 million enslaved african-americans, and let's be serious, we were called negroes then, from enslaved to free. so i've got one question for y'all -- anybody who is black in san francisco, answer my question. are we free? >> no. >> okay, there you go. so now you know why we had to establish what we've established. the mega-black budget watchdog group demands that the city and the county close the gaps of black san franciscans. and three reports and 55 years of studying black san franciscans found we are worse off today than

tina heinz. and there's monique francine.d so tanya is going to come up and speak to you about what our demands are for mega-black budget watchdog group. thank you. >> there's not enough noise in this audience. i need to hear y'all. i got some questions for y'all. you ready? so on the first of january in 1863, that was 158 years ago, the 16th president of the united states named abraham lincoln signed into effect an emancipation proclamation which changed the legal status under the federal law of more than 3.5 million enslaved african-americans, and let's be serious, we were called negroes then, from enslaved to free. so i've got one question for y'all -- anybody who is black in san francisco, answer my question. are we free? >> no. >> okay, there you go. so now you know why we had to establish what we've established. the mega-black budget watchdog group demands that the city and the county close the gaps of black san franciscans. and three reports and 55 years of studying black san franciscans found we are worse off today th

joining me now, congressman jim heinz, from the great state of connecticut, a member of house financialfirst of all, thank you for coming on. you are -- >> trey great to see you. >> thank you. you're not from west virginia so i'm not going to ask you about west virginia politics. i do want to start by saying this. number one, it's a weekend, those are precious when you're in the house, and you're coming on and i want to thank you for that, and it's not often this day and this political environment that folks are willing to come on and have a conversation with someone with a different political orthodoxy and here you are, so i want to say thank you for both of those off the top. thank you for coming on and thank you for joining us on sunday night. >> thank you, trey, and look, i think it's important, it's important that people understand , because frankly, we're in a very polarized environment right now. people can't seem to say anything that isn't consistent with their partisan view and i think it's important for people to know and for people to hear, trey that while you and i probably

heinz-foster? >> here. >> thank you, and ms. -- >> here. >> thank you. >> thank you. section a, general information. section b, opening items. item 1, approval of board minutes of the regular meeting of may 11, 2021. i need a motion and a second. >> so moved. >> i need a second. >> second. >> are there any corrections? seeing none, roll call vote please. >> thank you. mr. alexander? >> yes. >> mr. vargas? >> yes. >> ms. collins? >> yes. >> thank you. ms. lam? ms. lam? >> yes. >> thank you. mr. moliga? >> yes. >> thank you. mr. sanchez, and ms. lopez? >> yeah. >> ms. heinz-foster? >> yes. >> thank you, and ms. -- >> yes. >> thank you. that's six ayes. >> thank you. item two, superintendent's report. i call on superintendent matthews. >> thank you, president lopez. good afternoon, everyone. this year the san francisco unified school district has the honor of having two schools that have been announced as california distinguished schools, lowell high school and roosevelt middle school. congratulations to both of these schools. this is especially remarkable in the uncerta

i was privileged to address one of the first voice of the faithful meetings held at the heinz auditorium with several thousand people demanding the church, this slogan of which was keep the faith, change the church. that's the perfect slogan for this movement. voice of the faithful still goes on. hasn't been as powerful as it was in the beginning for many reasons, largely a lot of people have walked away but also because this is as usual has become kind of a note on the life of thechurch . voice of the faithful and versions of it are crucial going forward and there are many quieter movements of resistance within the catholic traditionright now . there are groups led by women , women leading religious services including in the eucharistic tradition. laypeople having meetings. there's a wonderful powerful international movement of catholic laypeople demanding change. so these things are happening . and it's actually not hard to find instances of it all around us. >> you touched on this issue but there are several questions here asking you to address the subject of women's ordination. and t

tina heinz. and there's monique francine. and so tanya is going to come up and speak to you about what our demands are for mega-black budget watchdog group. thank you. >> there's not enough noise in this audience. i need to hear y'all. i got some questions for y'all. you ready? so on the first of january in 1863, that was 158 years ago, the 16th president of the united states named abraham lincoln signed into effect an emancipation proclamation which changed the legal status under the federal law of more than 3.5 million enslaved african-americans, and let's be serious, we were called negroes then, from enslaved to free. so i've got one question for y'all -- anybody who is black in san francisco, answer my question. are we free? >> no. >> okay, there you go. so now you know why we had to establish what we've established. the mega-black budget watchdog group demands that the city and the county close the gaps of black san franciscans. and three reports and 55 years of studying black san franciscans found we are worse off today

heinz is investing 140 million pounds to upgrade its factory in northwest england.aid to be the largest in more than 20 years in an existing facility outside the u.s. the plans will be to have condiment production return to the u.k. matt: laura wright in london with your business flash. coming up, china's finance ministry considers changing its shares in huarong to a new holding company as it examines ways to minimize risk posed by the asset firm. more on this. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: welcome back to bloomberg markets. this is the european open. we are 23 minutes into the trading day. green arrows across the board in terms of equity indexes. trading in the u.k. for the first day of the week. the dax and frankfurt up 0.75%. china's finance ministry is considering a proposal to transfer its shares in china huarong and other bad debt managers to a new holding company as part of discussions on how to deal with the financial risks posed by the firm. for more on that bloomberg scoop , let's bring in rebecca. tell us first of all about the details -- this has been such

tina heinz. and there's monique francine.and so tanya is going to come up and speak to you about what our demands are for mega-black budget watchdog group. thank you. >> there's not enough noise in this audience. i need to hear y'all. i got some questions for y'all. you ready? so on the first of january in 1863, that was 158 years ago, the 16th president of the united states named abraham lincoln signed into effect an emancipation proclamation which changed the legal status under the federal law of more than 3.5 million enslaved african-americans, and let's be serious, we were called negroes then, from enslaved to free. so i've got one question for y'all -- anybody who is black in san francisco, answer my question. are we free? >> no. >> okay, there you go. so now you know why we had to establish what we've established. the mega-black budget watchdog group demands that the city and the county close the gaps of black san franciscans. and three reports and 55 years of studying black san franciscans found we are worse off today

tina heinz. and there's monique francine. and so tanya is going to come up and speak to you about what our demands are for mega-black budget watchdog group. thank you. >> there's not enough noise in this audience. i need to hear y'all. i got some questions for y'all. you ready? so on the first of january in 1863, that was 158 years ago, the 16th president of the united states named abraham lincoln signed into effect an emancipation proclamation which changed the legal status under the federal law of more than 3.5 million enslaved african-americans, and let's be serious, we were called negroes then, from enslaved to free. so i've got one question for y'all -- anybody who is black in san francisco, answer my question. are we free? >> no. >> okay, there you go. so now you know why we had to establish what we've established. the mega-black budget watchdog group demands that the city and the county close the gaps of black san franciscans. and three reports and 55 years of studying black san franciscans found we are worse off today

heinz-foster? >> here. >> thank you, and ms. -- >> here. >> thank you. >> thank you.ing items. item 1, approval of board minutes of the regular meeting of may 11, 2021. i need a motion and a

, mike heinz. i'm the deputy manager responsible for clean power sf here to help erin with this item. related to the p.c.i.a.. erin alluded to this, but the p.c.i.a. is set top renew a target requirement and that's collecting to support the payment or collection of cost that pg&e has committed to prior to us forming and launching clean power sf. the slope that you saw over that 10 year horizon that erin showed in the slide, the declining slope over the next few years is principally due to the planned closure of the diablo nuclear power plant. the p.c.i.a. itself is recovering the cost of commitment that can span 20 years out into the future or more so the p.c.i.a. will be around with us for awhile likely until about 2040. but it is expected to decline over that period as some of these longer commitments like diablo canyon or owned contracts that go away. >> i appreciate you elaborating on that. i did notice that erin mention that. for example, diablo canyon is a great example. are we talking about

putting capitalism in the crosshairs naming democrats to serve on a new economic committee with jim heinz in charge and ocasio-cortez. >> if you want to know what is on the speaker's agenda look to her colleague letters sent to democratic members. she introduced her select committee on economic disparity saying economic inequality across the board and delivering proposals for a fairer system. now if you narrow the gap between ceos and workers that's something you have to do because it's a historic picture of injustice. press conference this week pelosi was asked if congress should consider a wealth tax on folks like jeff bezos. >> the purpose of the select committee is to measure the problem and consider the solutions and that is one of the initiatives that would be under consideration. >> committee has eight members. each member has a specific focus. alexandria ocasio-cortez is being generational disparities and increasing worker power in the economy. >> we should probably revisit some of the basic economic assumptions about the u.s. economy and not take for granted that inflation is due

eye name is tony heinz. i'm advocating for $3 million for affordable rental subsidies.o i want to advocate for an additional $3 million for senior operating subsidies. our community was already experiencing shortfalls in housing and after covid-19, this has exacerbated the shortages. we need these subsidies because the racial equity and poor treatment of our low and extremely low income residents in the unhoused. this would equal the playing field. people can stay in their homes. there's been too much out-migration with people of disabilities and seniors. thank you v a great day. >> caller: we're asking for $3 million in senior and disability operating subsidy which is given from the $3 million in senior operating subsidy, consider already in place. those are tied to individual units but the one we're interested in is $3 million to be tied individually so they can transfer. i know it's helpful to me because i spent 13 years living veteran s.r.o. in an apartment. >> caller: i'm a member of disability action. i'm here to advocate for main project that we have. we are curr

tina heinz. and there's monique francine.ou about what our demands are for mega-black budget watchdog group. thank you. >> there's not enough noise in this audience. i need to hear y'all. i got some questions for y'all. you ready? so on the first of january in 1863, that was 158 years ago, the 16th president of the united states named abraham lincoln signed into effect an emancipation proclamation which changed the legal status under the federal law of more than 3.5 million enslaved african-americans, and let's be serious, we were called negroes then, from enslaved to free. so i've got one question for y'all -- anybody who is black in san francisco, answer my question. are we free? >> no. >> okay, there you go. so now you know why we had to establish what we've established. the mega-black budget watchdog group demands that the city and the county close the gaps of black san franciscans. and three reports and 55 years of studying black san franciscans found we are worse off today than we were back then. so here go our demands.

and heinz to continue the relationship. i hope that we will have an announcement soon.chiefs, do you want to speak to this a little bit? >> maybe you can speak about why each one will require a little bit more time and speak to how will the technology funding that you have requested from the city enhance your ability to meet these deadlines. >> catherine, go ahead and then i will speak to comment on the d.o.j. piece. >> thank you. so the reason i can high-level for the items within 12 months, those generally are items that we just have to -- for instance, the demographic report for discipline, that is drafted, we just have to finalize it an issue it. a lot of these things are well underway, there in the final stages of demonstrating that we have published or conducted meetings and taking minutes and done improvements. it's like completing an improvement loop. it's not too difficult to do. within 18 months, some of those things -- a lot of these are all underway and this is true of the two years as well. we are in the process of finalizing the improved use of force data

eye name is tony heinz. i'm advocating for $3 million for affordable rental subsidies.o i want to advocate for an additional $3 million for senior operating subsidies. our community was already experiencing shortfalls in housing and after covid-19, this has exacerbated the shortages. we need these subsidies because the racial equity and poor treatment of our low and extremely low income residents in the unhoused. this would equal the playing field. people can stay in their homes. there's been too much out-migration with people of disabilities and seniors. thank you v a great day. >> caller: we're asking for $3 million in senior and disability operating subsidy which is given from the $3 million in senior operating subsidy, consider already in place. those are tied to individual units but the one we're interested in is $3 million to be tied individually so they can transfer. i know it's helpful to me because i spent 13 years living veteran s.r.o. in an apartment. >> caller: i'm a member of disability action. i'm here to advocate for main project that we have. we are curr

and heinz to continue the relationship. i hope that we will have an announcement soon.chiefs, do you want to speak to this a little bit? >> maybe you can speak about why each one will require a little bit more time and speak to how will the technology funding that you have requested from the city enhance your ability to meet these deadlines. >> catherine, go ahead and then i will speak to comment on the d.o.j. piece. >> thank you. so the reason i can high-level for the items within 12 months, those generally are items that we just have to -- for instance, the demographic report for discipline, that is drafted, we just have to finalize it an issue it. a lot of these things are well underway, there in the final stages of demonstrating that we have published or conducted meetings and taking minutes and done improvements. it's like completing an improvement loop. it's not too difficult to do. within 18 months, some of those things -- a lot of these are all underway and this is true of the two years as well. we are in the process of finalizing the improved use of force data

and in this order we will go director brinkman, director lay, director heinz and director brinkman, plead. >> thank you very much and really answered for most of the questions that i had about the process and one thing i don't know if we looked at is what we anticipate the visitation numbers on the great highway during the pilot program to be -- if we adopt a pilot program -- when tourists start returning to san francisco, wondering if we have until idea how much of an attraction that will be for the tourist population when they come back. >> thank you. i think that is definitely a colleague at rec park. >> thanks, director brinkman and we just don't know net and one of the issues to identify and residents towards rp cha eye and all big of a destination this will be. >> thank you. director lai. >> great. thank you so much. so i think my one question that i'll ask to use my time judicially here is sort of related to director eaken's question around the traffic impasse as mta and whatever the highest directives is to operating well and attractive option. and so could staff please speak abou

to the scholarship recipients honored today and most especially to our student delegates shevon heinz-foster for your words today and for your brave and brilliant leadership throughout the entire year. for your perseverance and for your controversy. you give us hope and you will be missed. i'm trying not to cry. we look forward to all that you have yet to do knowing that our world will be a better place for it. also, to the members of the p.a.c. and to all the advisory groups who have persevered, you have juggled parenting, working, supporting your kids through distanced learning and still have managed to contribute your time, energy, ideas, and leadership to make sfusd a better place for all our children. thank you. and now i'd like to turn it over to anna mejia who will get us started. >> thank you. my children attends steven elementary. this concludes my two and a half years serving on the p.a.c. this past year, i became the vice chair. i will begin the recap of our june 3rd p.a.c. meeting while we were joined by our vice president as well as community and parent leaders including several

tina heinz. and there's monique francine. and so tanya is going to come up and speak to you about what our demands are for mega-black budget watchdog group. thank you. >> there's not enough noise in this audience. i need to hear y'all. i got some questions for y'all. you ready? so on the first of january in 1863, that was 158 years ago, the 16th president of the united states named abraham lincoln signed into effect an emancipation proclamation which changed the legal status under the federal law of more than 3.5 million enslaved african-americans, and let's be serious, we were called negroes then, from enslaved to free. so i've got one question for y'all -- anybody who is black in san francisco, answer my question. are we free? >> no. >> okay, there you go. so now you know why we had to establish what we've established. the mega-black budget watchdog group demands that the city and the county close the gaps of black san franciscans. and three reports and 55 years of studying black san franciscans found we are worse off today

and it's worth about $54 billion this morning so no longer a joke , because it's bigger than kraft heinz, taco bell and owner of yum brands which is the owner of yum brands and then viacom cbs and almost three times the size of game stop so when you're worth $54 billion is that necessarily a joke anymore? stuart: no it's not a joke at $54 billion maybe the joke is on us for putting 54 billion into a joke coin. reporter: oh, gosh it depends on how you see it. some people like decentralized community building and value so 54 billion i don't think is a joke anymore. stuart: okay. let's see how you trade it. if you do trade it. [laughter] if you make any money, good luck good luck i mean that. reporter: thank you. stuart: quick word on mortgage applications this morning. 2% lower than the same week a year ago. this is the second straight week that purchase demand was lower, not really much into that. refi's 6% higher than a year ago not much change in the mortgage market. i've got to bring this to you. i mean this , heartbreaking scenes, like this , are becoming all too common at our souther

and in this order we will go director brinkman, director lay, director heinz and director brinkman, plead. >> thank you very much and really answered for most of the questions that i had about the process and one thing i don't know if we looked at is what we anticipate the visitation numbers on the great highway during the pilot program to be -- if we adopt a pilot program -- when tourists start returning to san francisco, wondering if we have until idea how much of an attraction that will be for the tourist population when they come back. >> thank you. i think that is definitely a colleague at rec park. >> thanks, director brinkman and we just don't know net and one of the issues to identify and residents towards rp cha eye and all big of a destination this will be. >> thank you. director lai. >> great. thank you so much. so i think my one question that i'll ask to use my time judicially here is sort of related to director eaken's question around the traffic impasse as mta and whatever the highest directives is to operating well and attractive option. and so could staff please speak abou

and in this order we will go director brinkman, director lay, director heinz and director brinkman, plead. >> thank you very much and really answered for most of the questions that i had about the process and one thing i don't know if we looked at is what we anticipate the visitation numbers on the great highway during the pilot program to be -- if we adopt a pilot program -- when tourists start returning to san francisco, wondering if we have until idea how much of an attraction that will be for the tourist population when they come back. >> thank you. i think that is definitely a colleague at rec park. >> thanks, director brinkman and we just don't know net and one of the issues to identify and residents towards rp cha eye and all big of a destination this will be. >> thank you. director lai. >> great. thank you so much. so i think my one question that i'll ask to use my time judicially here is sort of related to director eaken's question around the traffic impasse as mta and whatever the highest directives is to operating well and attractive option. and so could staff please speak abou

and in this order we will go director brinkman, director lay, director heinz and director brinkman, plead. >> thank you very much and really answered for most of the questions that i had about the process and one thing i don't know if we looked at is what we anticipate the visitation numbers on the great highway during the pilot program to be -- if we adopt a pilot program -- when tourists start returning to san francisco, wondering if we have until idea how much of an attraction that will be for the tourist population when they come back. >> thank you. i think that is definitely a colleague at rec park. >> thanks, director brinkman and we just don't know net and one of the issues to identify and residents towards rp cha eye and all big of a destination this will be. >> thank you. director lai. >> great. thank you so much. so i think my one question that i'll ask to use my time judicially here is sort of related to director eaken's question around the traffic impasse as mta and whatever the highest directives is to operating well and attractive option. and so could staff please speak abou

hormel, announced purchase of planters, the peanut people, they bought them from kraft heinz.used the word spam. okay i just did but there you go. >>> look at this one, it's a sign, show it to you again. outside of a california restaurant warning customers they will be charged with wearing a mask. owner of the restaurant is chris castleman he joins me now. chris, i thought in california mask wearing was mandatory. now you're charging people for obeying the law, coming into your restaurant. what is going on here, chris? >> yeah. thanks for having me on the show. my dad watches you every morning. we're charging people five dollars. it is not a large price to pay. we donate all the proceeds to charity. i think it is, it is time to fight back against these mandates, like you mentioned around the rest of the country. things are back to normal. you're free in florida. right now we're underlockdown 15 months still in this california. time to fight back. stuart: how many people have walked into your restaurant, wearing a mask, and paid the 5-dollar extra charge? >> all but one. we rai

to the scholarship recipients honored today and most especially to our student delegates shevon heinz-foster for your words today and for your brave and brilliant leadership throughout the entire year. for your perseverance and for your controversy. you give us hope and you will be missed. i'm trying not to cry. we look forward to all that you have yet to do knowing that our world will be a better place for it. also, to the members of the p.a.c. and to all the advisory groups who have persevered, you have juggled parenting, working, supporting your kids through distanced learning and still have managed to contribute your time, energy, ideas, and leadership to make sfusd a better place for all our children. thank you. and now i'd like to turn it over to anna mejia who will get us started. >> thank you. my children attends steven elementary. this concludes my two and a half years serving on the p.a.c. this past year, i became the vice chair. i will begin the recap of our june 3rd p.a.c. meeting while we were joined by our vice president as well as community and parent leaders including several

tina heinz. and there's monique francine.ou. >> there's not enough noise in this audience. i need to hear y'all. i got some questions for y'all. you ready? so on the first of january in 1863, that was 158 years ago, the 16th president of the united states named abraham lincoln signed into effect an emancipation proclamation which changed the legal status under the federal law of more than 3.5 million enslaved african-americans, and let's be serious, we were called negroes then, from enslaved to free. so i've got one question for y'all -- anybody who is black in san francisco, answer my question. are we free? >> no. >> okay, there you go. so now you know why we had to establish what we've established. the mega-black budget watchdog group demands that the city and the county close the gaps of black san franciscans. and three reports and 55 years of studying black san franciscans found we are worse off today than we were back then. so here go our demands. number one -- we demand that $60 million to be a baseline for the human ri