i want to put a little nugget to director hillis. to say that i look forward to working with the planning department along with my colleague supervisor peskin about the preservation of japan town community. you know, seeing there is a chinatown plan and there were some efforts in 2013 to really preserve and support japan town community, seeing that especially with this pandemic. there is a lot of challenges added to what the community was already trying to do before pandemic. moving forward just by your budget and staffing. i hope that there is really thinking of a commitment to preservation of communities. in this case i really urge you to think about the japan town community. thank you. >> i look forward to working with you on that. japan town i worked on in the office of economic development back in the day when it changed hands and we worked on covenants and s.u.d. with supervisor. i have had meetings with the community. we want to be their technical experts in preserving japan town. we stand ready to work with you on the communi

i want to put a little nugget to director hillis. to say that i look forward to working with the planning department along with my colleague supervisor peskin about the preservation of japan town community. you know, seeing there is a chinatown plan and there were some efforts in 2013 to really preserve and support japan town community, seeing that especially with this pandemic. there is a lot of challenges added to what the community was already trying to do before pandemic. moving forward just by your budget and staffing. i hope that there is really thinking of a commitment to preservation of communities. in this case i really urge you to think about the japan town community. thank you. >> i look forward to working with you on that. japan town i worked on in the office of economic development back in the day when it changed hands and we worked on covenants and s.u.d. with supervisor. i have had meetings with the community. we want to be their technical experts in preserving japan town. we stand ready to work with you on the communi

there were a lot of challenges, these early developers had with e hilly terrain in san francisco andu say that real estate development tended to drive a lot of the development of transit. >> absolutely, san francisco's terrain is incredibly intractable, the early city was confined to a very small area by the hills and the enormous sand dunes that used to be 80 foot high sand dunes covering market street, so opening up the city required a lot of ingenuity, and in fact, one of the iconic symbol of san francisco transportation, the cable cars, came about to try to conquer the hills, and it also had a deeply humanitarian origin. the man who invented it witnessed a terrible accident with horse-drawn streetcar where the horses slipped back anwere horribly mangled and he determined right then and there that he didn't want this to happen anymore so this led to this extraordinary invention of this endless wire rope as they call it that he had used in the sierras to hold or, but he had the incredible idea of putting an underground and everyone thought he was a visionary maniac and had no chanc

those who do so with the sort of vigilante hindu vigilante groups that are mushrooming all over the hilly viji on wandering near the videos are made by the proper creator of these crying, and they are chevy with a lot of bright witnessing and india moment of absolute nationalism. yes. ah. and to identify once over 2 or offer ones. so as a foot soldier is also to claim a leadership position. many of these activists are also a members of internationalized organizations. so it's career advancement in terms of being taken care of. if one performs the lives through these a mob outfits a vigilante outfits. but it is also claiming a leadership position and then having a following, ah, the budget and i, a hindu supremacist organization, claimed responsibility for one of those attacks. groups like these have become increasingly emboldened in recent years. as have officials of india's leading hindu nationalist party. the b g p, many have incited or condoned anti muslim violence. in 2018, a b t p minister publicly honoured 8 men who had been convicted of lynching on muslim man to deck before having

a connie talked to susan hillis called me one morning and said these thoughts about what's, what happened with ha and the fact that this is going to be happening with covered . and a mock, you know, i heard you say the numbers 1000000 children and one every 12 seconds. that was what we published in the lancet in july. but since then there's been a huge rise. even in those numbers, particularly with um surges in india and africa. and the numbers that we're now looking at a 5200000 children who've lost a primary caregiver due to covet 19 associated orphan herd. and those numbers have gone to one in every 6 seconds. a child loses a caregiver. while you talk about these numbers being on the rise, obviously latin america's been hard hit. as you mentioned, indian indian numbers are going up quickly. we've also seen it in south africa, it's in, in, in russia, iran, and of course, here in the united states. oh, what's the common denominator? what's the driving force behind the rise in these places? we seen huge surges because of the delta variant. we've also seen that some countries are only just

in the south east of the island the picturesque baroque town of victoria rises surrounded by stark, hilly fields. this area is known for its grapes and i'm parched so i'm in the right place. sicily has a reputation for being a traditional, rather macho society so until recently, winemaking, like many professions here, was controlled by men. but the winemaker i'm about to meet is definitely bucking the trend. this is 38 year old arianna occhipinti. so, tell me everything. >> so today we are almost to the harvest so i am going to the vineyards to see how the grape is going to be ripe. >> tucci: what is the grape? >> tucci:] and nero d'avola is a very common grape in sicily isn't it? >> yes, the grape you can find in all the highlands. this is the grape i wanted to work because they are indigenous, not international. >> sicily is one of the oldest wine-producing regions in the world, but its wine is often thought to be too bold, perhaps fine to blend with other wines but nothing to be celebrated on its own but arianna is said to be producing a more delicate vintage. >> so what should it be?

fiona hilli collective international action.nk you very much forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. thank you, stehen, hardtalk. thank you. thank you, stephen. i— hardtalk. thank you. thank you, stephen, i really _ hardtalk. thank you. thank you, stephen, i really appreciate - stephen, i really appreciate it. hello there. it's staying pretty cold now for the rest of this week. there will be quite a bit of sunshine around by day, but it will be chilly at night with frosts and fog in places. now, through the day there will be quite a bit of sunshine in central and southern areas, but also some showers. this mainly affecting coastal areas. got low pressure to the north of the uk, this is where we are seeing the strongest of the winds today and weather fronts enhancing the shower activity. although most of them will be affecting coastal areas all around the country down into west wales and the southwest, northern parts of northern ireland and much of the eastern side of the country. some of the showers across the northeast, east of e

preserving and restoring service in the hilly areas. really focusing first and for most on people with disabilities and seniors. i appreciate having the department of adult and aging services here today in partnership to speak to that. and then also starting to think about where we need to address frequency. for example, we are recommending a 20% increase in service on the 38 rapid, a corridor quickly outgrowing the service we put in place. it is why corridors like mission street and 8 bayshore in the middle of the day have more service now than they did pre-covid. next slide. so, just for folks listening and might have questions about what is happening in the short term, we do have a lot of great information on the website, sfmta.com/22network. we had the opportunity to present to the gao committee and will be presenting to the ta board next tuesday. we'll bring recommendations to the mta board for approval on december 7th with the goal of getting the next service in place by february. we're also very much in the process of hiring and

big backer of hilly clinton so much so this person asked please let hillary know i am a big fan and irtment your final words? >> are willing to convert the institution to advance a personal interest it doesn't get any worse than that free. >> kt mcfarland it's great to have you on come back soon good to see if he still to come this hour the border crisis, florida's governor desantis threatens to bust migrants in delaware plus texas law enforcement is finding mexican cartels are murdering people on this side of the border inside the u.s. all this in the white house with plans for the president to go to the border break up next murdoch on democrat inviting i'm being to woke things like defend the police. the pain to escort government workers to their commutes on trains and buses. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! goal will how does amerisave deliver such low mortgage rates time after time? awesome question. see, the risk-based pricing model we use called yield spread premiums is displayed as credits or hits, depending on the -- okay, cool. who ca

>> director hillis: nothing from me, jonas, thanks. >> clerk: thank you. item 7, review of past events at the board of supervisors, board of appeals, and historic preservation commission. >> this week, the last use committee held a hearing on the planning commission's hearing of reorganization. the hearing was called by supervisor peskin who was worried about leading the director into planning. director hillis led the meeting and supervisor peskin asked questions throughout his presentation. more toward the end, he focused on our budget and toward the existing vacant position. there were a few public commenters. most were neutral or supporting the planning department, with the exception of one commenter, who appeared to be approve of our planning department. lastly, the committee considered supervisor chan's ordinance that would repeal article 12. if you remember, this was her last week, to approve the legislation which the amendments had not been drafted yet. the committee then voted unanimously to approve the modifications and then had to continue the it

preserving and restoring service in the hilly areas. really focusing first and for most on people with disabilities and seniors. i appreciate having the department of adult and aging services here today in partnership to speak to that. and then also starting to think about where we need to address frequency. for example, we are recommending a 20% increase in service on the 38 rapid, a corridor quickly outgrowing the service we put in place. it is why corridors like mission street and 8 bayshore in the middle of the day have more service now than they did pre-covid. next slide. so, just for folks listening and might have questions about what is happening in the short term, we do have a lot of great information on the website, sfmta.com/22network. we had the opportunity to present to the gao committee and will be presenting to the ta board next tuesday. we'll bring recommendations to the mta board for approval on december 7th with the goal of getting the next service in place by february. we're also very much in the process of hiring and

line or any line not running is another day someone can't get where they need to be or walk an extra hilly block to get there. for one of the slides it says 38 is just a couple blocks. for j town and tenderloin that runs on clay. that is three to four blocks. that is not a good talking point as one to two. i don't trust this department to do the right thing without constant public pressure. if there wasn't organizers from the public the 31 wouldn't have come back. we have a director who says redevelopment was not bad. i don't trust this department. we do need more revenue. where is m.t.a. to push? charge for parking on sunday. the m.t.a. says a lot of things and does not back up with action. i believe it when i see it attitude. please restore lines to pre-yuzuru hanyu level. >> next caller, please -- to prepandemic level. >> this is the director with san francisco transit riders. thankful for the proposal to give the service we have been missing. it is a difficult situation, but we want to acknowledge the supervisors and riders who felt they are no other choice than to get loud and demand

. >> i would like to share that director hillis and i met with t yesterday to talk about the status of the african historic content statement. that statement was advised. there was a draft to be circulated around community members when we were told about shelter-in-place. it has not made it around to the community. we got together to see what next steps should be, and hopefully, we will start to revisit that important contact statement and give you a positive update in the weeks to come. thank you. >> thank you. if there are no questions or additional comments. item 3. consideration of adoption of draft minutes of october 20, 2021. members of the public this is your opportunity to speak. seeing no comments from the public. public comment is closed. >> motion to approve. >> second. >> thank you, commissioners. on that motion for adopting the minutes commissioner wright. >> yes. >> commissioner black. >> yes. >> commissioner foley. >> yes. >> commissioner johns. >> yes. >> commissioner so. >> yes. >> commissioner nageswaran. >> yes. >> commissioner president matsuda. >> yes. >> so moved

hopeful attitude that we can do better that the whole department shows in this commission and director hillis and jonas, you all continue to be optimists that we can do better and in san francisco mostly we do. we are really at the forefront of so many issues that we in turn affect other places and that you concern and care for not only the city but the world has beena really wonderful thing to be a part of . and for 32 years i have loved working with the departmentand commission and you kept it interesting and challenging an never dull . thank you for caring so much , for including me in what you do and solving your plans, your problems and all of the problems that we face as a commission on a weekly basis and at the planning department on a weekly basis. it's been an incredible two years and it has been so satisfying to be able to work with all of you and ijust send up and in august appreciation for having been part of it . so thank you. >> president: commissioner mar. i think you aremuted . >> city attorney stacy, she shows who she really is. it is the smile on her face but also sometimes

nikki's friends hilly definite and -- didn't know what to make of it all. >> it didn't make sense thatthe dog would be in her front yard, killing her. >> yeah angela deal falls remains squarely by doug side. >> i still kept thinking no way. >> yet the police are sure they have the right guy. >> i still knew. there is something in me telling me it was not him. >> how good are you feeling about your suspect? do you feel like this is your man, you caught the killer? >> yeah we never would have arrested him if we didn't think he was our guy. >> but less than two weeks after dark teachers arrest, test of the forensic evidence taken from in and around the house started to trickle back from the lab. the case against him began to collapse. first, there were dug shoes that the tech teams believe could have left the imprint on nikki's back. >> the imprint was very generic zigzag pattern. >> the lab could not make a definitive match. >> it was inconclusive. >> could be anybody? shoe >> could be anybody shoe that has that zigzag pattern. >> then came the dna blood tests, as for the red dots that t

line or any line not running is another day someone can't get where they need to be or walk an extra hilly block to get there. for one of the slides it says 38 is just a couple blocks. for j town and tenderloin that runs on clay. that is three to four blocks. that is not a good talking point as one to two. i don't trust this department to do the right thing without constant public pressure. if there wasn't organizers from the public the 31 wouldn't have come back. we have a director who says redevelopment was not bad. i don't trust this department. we do need more revenue. where is m.t.a. to push? charge for parking on sunday. the m.t.a. says a lot of things and does not back up with action. i believe it when i see it attitude. please restore lines to pre-yuzuru hanyu level. >> next caller, please -- to prepandemic level. >> this is the director with san francisco transit riders. thankful for the proposal to give the service we have been missing. it is a difficult situation, but we want to acknowledge the supervisors and riders who felt they are no other choice than to get loud and demand

goes to what happens this morning, ryan pain, the stock trades down on these expectations that may be hillyd on it if the democrats have their way. your thoughts? >> to things, the financial planner i never recommend taking a poll when you make decisions about what you do with your financial life. don't do it. what's remarkable is $15 billion-- first 320 billion so let's not feel too sorry for him, but 54% in taxes you can see why he's moving out of california with 13% of that california state tax and you can see why nancy pelosi wants to go to florida. makes sense now why he's going to austin,. maria: dagan, he's already moved his business to texas. can you imagine if the democrats get their way i and are able to tax unrealized gains to yeah, that's not going to happen, i don't think. i think that's a reach too far on behalf of the democrats and what it's probably unconstitutional. if elon musk sells a stock now it might not be a bad idea because with a capital gains tax rate as low as they are, it's 23.8% now and the democrats could easily raise that, so you are paying a lower capital gai

line or any line not running is another day someone can't get where they need to be or walk an extra hilly block to get there. for one of the slides it says 38 is just a couple blocks. for j town and tenderloin that runs on clay. that is three to four blocks. that is not a good talking point as one to two. i don't trust this department to do the right thing without constant public pressure. if there wasn't organizers from the public the 31 wouldn't have come back. we have a director who says redevelopment was not bad. i don't trust this department. we do need more revenue. where is m.t.a. to push? charge for parking on sunday. the m.t.a. says a lot of things and does not back up with action. i believe it when i see it attitude. please restore lines to pre-yuzuru hanyu level. >> next caller, please -- to prepandemic level. >> this is the director with san francisco transit riders. thankful for the proposal to give the service we have been missing. it is a difficult situation, but we want to acknowledge the supervisors and riders who felt they are no other choice than to get loud and demand

. >> secretary: director hillis. >> just a quick thanks to scott.gine -- i mean, i've only known the planning department with scott in it. i got to know him first as a member of the board of appeals with commissioner fung and he was always thoughtful when the issue was complex or fairly straight forward and taught us a lot and has continued to teach me a lot both as a planning commissioner and as a director. it's hard to imagine the planning department without him. but i sincerely appreciate his work here and thank him for his service. >> secretary: commissioner tanner. >> commissioner: thank you. and if my connection is bad, i'm having computer issues like crazy. i don't know why. i just wanted to say, mr. sanchez, thank you for all of your efforts and work supporting us and it's been great working with you. our code to kind of a religious text and it's very complex. it has a lot of layers that contradict each other that resolve over time. you kind of have to know the history and the conversation itself. you certainly understand the complexity and

they are 'ust coming up the hilli is not far away now.g to be running the last leg. what _ this. you are going to be running the last leg. what an _ this. you are going to be running the last leg. what an ethic - this. you are going to be running| the last leg. what an ethic nurses from kevin. the last leg. what an ethic nurses from kevin-— from kevin. incredible, 'ust amazing. i from kevin. incredible, 'ust amazing. we i from kevin. incredible, 'ust amazing, we are i from kevin. incredible, 'ust amazing, we are so i from kevin. incredible, just amazing, we are so proud l from kevin. incredible, just| amazing, we are so proud of from kevin. incredible, just - amazing, we are so proud of him. from kevin. incredible, just _ amazing, we are so proud of him. you are auoin amazing, we are so proud of him. you are going to — amazing, we are so proud of him. are going to be doing the last mile. it is an honour to run with him and it is amazing — it is an honour to run with him and it is amazing what he has done. what does it mean — it is amazing