i am hillary brown. i am one of the residents at tenderloin for 15 years. i treat people with mental health issues. i am an advocat for health justice. there should be treatment if there is people using might be caught with federal law enforcement and incarcerated for many years by law enforcement. that is my support. as you are aware it the jails are overcrowded. the people in james are serious offenders like victim crimes. i believe there should be a treatment with a demand for people especially the people on the streets. personally i never was a user. i knew a lot of users who spent years in prison for using in the streets. that is all i wanted to say. >> supervisor mandelman: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, board of supervisor i am june bug a former san francisco youth commissioner. i am a member of the treatment on demand coalition and work with all kinds of organizations, born and raised here, child of addicts. prior to me becoming a san francisco youth commissioner there was a conversation in 1997 around treatment in demand. the conversat

glide, laura sign, hillary brown, june bug and tak fatina. you have two minutes. speak directly into the microphone. if you have prepared written statements leave those with the clerk. no applause is permitted. in the interest of time speakers are encouraged to avoid repetition. >> hello. in the spirit of melvin bell high i want to use demonstrative evidence as my debate. i am the evidence here. i don't have a doctor in front of my name but i do have a ph.d. in drug addiction and homelessness. i was a drug addict for 20 years, 15 of those i was homeless on the street of san francisco. i had three sons on the street between fifth and sixth on market street. i have been clean and sober for four years. i know the programs today in san francisco have worked for me. i want to talk about why i am passionate about treatment on demand and i believe we need treatment on demand now. we live in a age in a society. it is now. when i was homeless in the 1990s i had a lot of opportunities and people tried to help me to get to recovery. i felt like there was a lot of problems wi

thousands of dollars of the democratic party, including 2 individual campaigns such as governor brown and bill and hillary clinton. behind bars $4 million bail. he was described by prosecutors as a dangerous sexually predator who ran a drug house in this apartment in west hollywood. we're going no never everybody you know. >>they young black guy them alone. july 2017. jim elmore 26 was found dead inside buck's apartment. an apparent methamphetamine overdose and then january 7th 2019 55 year-old timothy dean also found dead in buck's apartment same cause. methamphetamine overdose that buck was not arrested for those 2 cases now he was arrested who recovered court documents identify him as joe doe. but sources have told us that he lived with bought for about 5 weeks. according to neighbors and i want to go on camera the 2 would fight often yelling screaming and that the man left then according to sources on september 11th. he came back to buck's apartment to get as close. but wasn't home. that's when he went to the sheriff's department, the 37 year-old told detectives that book shot him full of methamphetam

giving more than $100,000 to the party over the years and hosting fund-raisers for hillary clinton, former governor jerry brown and congressman ted lieu. this morning, buck is charged with battery, operating a drug house and providing drugs to a 37-year-old man who survived an overdose after investigators injected him with the drug. but according to prosecutors, two other men weren't so lucky. >> we're going to be out here every night. >> reporter: earlier anger and protest after police say they found the body of 55-year-old timothy dean inside buck's home, the same location where officials say 26-year-old gemmel moore died of a drug overdose back in july of 2017. buck was not charged in either man's death and he denied any wrongdoing in both incidents. >> i don't care if he was in his 20s, 30s, 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s or older, he was a black man and he died of an overdose in ed buck's house. >> reporter: and given the fact that the lada says he personally injected his victims with meth, the family of gemmel moore wondered in a statement, why it took several overdoses to take action. if convicted of thes

brown and younger, so folks want to change. remember barack obama in 2008, everyone said hillary clinton is the one.points ahead of barack obama at this point in the race and then barack obama, hope and change, african—american, he takes over iowa and the rest is history, as you know. i think this electability conversation is wrong. the idea is you want the best candidate and you want to elect that and we think the best candidate could be a lot of people. i know we've got women, brown and black people, we've got differences of viewpoints, i love that, so i think the most electable candidate is the one that ends up winning. fascinating conversation earlier. give us a sense of the strategy is being taken by some of the speakers tonight, including front runnerjoe biden? the candidates are making their opening statements now. joe biden has said in previous debates that he is the person to take on donald trump and restore american values. that's definitely going to be his pitch. a bit more broadbrush. his tea m pitch. a bit more broadbrush. his team are saying tonight knowsjoe biden has a target on his b

brown and younger, and folks want to change. remember barack 0bama in 2008, everyone said hillary clinton is the one.nts ahead of barack 0bama in the race and then barack 0bama, black american, he takes over iowa and the re st american, he takes over iowa and the rest is history, as you know. i think this electability conversation is wrong. the idea is you want the best candidate and you want to elect that and we think the best candidate could be a lot of people. i know we've got women, brown and black people, we've got differences of viewpoints, i love that, so i think the most electable candidate is the one that ends up winning. yvette simpson speaking to me earlier. the reason these democrats are holding this debate in texas, traditionally a ruby red state, is they think the growing diversity of they think the growing diversity of the state means it is somewhere that could turn purple if not ultimately blue. maybe the next election but certainly in the years to come. laura, do we get a sense of strategy from the different candidates, particularly the front—runner, joe biden? yes, absolutely. joe b

brown vetos. >>> according to the chronicle, the mayor was in talk with supervisors, hillary ronan and matt discussing the proposed ballot measure mental health sff. she sent a letter saying she would no longer work with them to fix the city's behavioral health care system. saying they have fundamental policy differences and approach to who we're trying to serve. >>> we have day baseball in san francisco today. >> yeah, in fact, lots of sunshine over a good portion of san francisco and probably more comfortable if you're not a fan of that heat. san francisco yesterday in the 90s. today we're seeing 70s. here in oakland, clear skies, haze out there. but still looking pretty good for this afternoon. and look what has kind of made a come back. not the dense fog layer but patchy low fog. looking toward the golden gate bridge. but definitely cooling things off today. a good 10 to 20 maybe a few spots 25 degrees cooler than yesterday's readings. it looks like the trend will continue. as we head into your friday forecast. current numbers right now, you can see the hot spots not so hot. concord, 81 degrees. l

hillary, thank you. >> stay with kpix 5 and kpix.com for continuing coverage >>> some democrats have dropped we asked former san francisco mayor willie brown about this grueling pace of modern-day campaigns. >> it is part of the phony measurement of who can run and who should not run. in the old days, you ran until you were exhausted. he did not go through the nonsense of being overexposed. you tell stories and lie about who you are, and nobody covered you. now, it is different. you really do go through the crucible, and clearly a number of people couldn't survive. just think of it, if i ended up being one of those candidates, i would make 1 may. >> i disagree, i am pretty sure everyone would want you to be on that stage. one of the drivers we are seeing is folks who need to run for reelection. there is the filing deadline, and the real deadline. the real deadline is the when you have to tell the party, so they know if they want to keep the seat, they need to get someone else in there or not. >> said people still don't run for president if that doesn't work i'll run for something else, this will be my intro? >> i will run for congress to k