we're very proud of the jerry garcia amphitheater, and everything that happens there. we have some money set aside for some capital improvements, but we are going to be pushing for some additional improvements going forward. and in addition to the jerry day, we are going to be having some other events going on throughout the day. jerry day, august 4, from 11:30 to 5:30 at the jerry garcia amphitheater, and the rest i submit. >> clerk: thank you, supervisor. supervisor stefani? >> supervisor stefani: today, i'm submitting an ordinance for the current site of the -- the development agreement i am introducing is for a 744 unit housing project with 186 units dedicated to much needed affordable housing for low-income seniors. the developer will be responsible for developing on-site senior housing and the development agreement is the best way for the city to ensure that this major benefit is realized. as many of you know how we as a community care for our senior neighbors has recently become very personal to me. four days before i became a supervisor in january of 2018, i wa

he met legendary guitarist jerry garcia in palo alto back in 1961. a memorial service is being planned now. no cause of death has been released. he was 78 years old. >>> bay area counties wait to hear about their power, thousands in the sierra foothills spent a night in the dark. how they're coping and what it takes to get service restored. >> plus a hangover an official illness? what's behind a new court ruling that could give you a new excuse for that late night out. >>> coming up all new at 6:00, a fight over residential high rises in downtown san jose. developers want to build more housing, but the city wants them to pay up. the feud that could put several projects at risk. >>> a public health emergency. that's what san francisco supervisor matt haney is calling the drug epidemic in the streets. more than 250 people died in the city due to overdoses. fentanyl is partly to blame. >>> mean while, residents along one san francisco street have set up a crude defense to keep the homeless off their blocks. residents say they put the heavy boulders on c

so i was, in 1998, advising the grateful dead on their technology strategy after jerry garcia died they needed some and said "can you help us?" [smith] where would i go, i would go to you. om [mcnamee] they wouldto me, and so sheryl sandberg" was the chief of staff to the secretary of the treasury om [mcand she was working me, with bono from u2.berg" [smith] larry summers. [mcnamee] larry summers. so in they're working to forgive debt that would nevrepaid by emerging countries around the world and this was sort of a gift from major countries to emerging countries for the millennium. and bono had had this idea and sheryl helpedhim execu. was one of the great humanitarian things of our lifetime. so bono says to sheryl, "i hear there's this guy working with the grateful dead and he's creating this thing for bands r i hear there's this guy to sell directly to thns.l dead i need to meet him. do you know who he is?" and sheryl goes, "well i've never met him but my broth-in-law works for him and he's working on that project." it was just pure coincidence. [smith] weird coincidences, people kno

>> to answer the second question first, we're serving up cookie dough for bernie, jerry garcia for bernie hand real fast? >> hold up my hand, you want to see, you want a close up, whoa. >> beautiful. >> reporter: what leads you to be involved with bernie sanders? you've known him for a long time. what's the message? >> i've been amazed at the consistency of his values. i've never seen a politician who is so committed to so many progressive causes. you know, kind of against all these crazy, endless wars for providing medicare for all. >> reporter: will you tell me, we're neighboring new hampshire, you guys are next door over in vermont. what is it about here in the new england area that makes people attracted to bernie sanders? >> just that he's real, that he's authentic, that he's what you see is what you get, and the tremendous dedication and a 40-year record of fighting for justice, economic justice, social justice, racial justice, environmental justice. i mean, the whole range. if you think about what would it be like if our country was run for the benefit of regular, everyday people,

after i got totally wasted with jerry harden and nikki garcia. >> i noticed that one of the things, you were able to get the acts, because you paid $12,000 -- >> i don't -- that's not true at all. no. there was no set price on anybody. the price i had to sign was sly stone. really, david's manager was a friend of mine. so people would say sly got this and that, but i knew dave for 10 or 15 years before woodstock. he was in the music business and so was i. no, there was no set price on anybody. that's a fable. >> did you have -- the bands that were selected, did you have your a list and the list? >> no, what happened that was really good is michael got in touch with will graham, which was smart and he brought his whole crowd, the whole san francisco group. in reality, sweet water and nancy nevins, the singer, they were the first ones get a major deal out of san francisco. they never really happened, so that brought in santana, brought in the dead. that brought in sweet water. who am i forgetting, the starship or the airplane at the time. so that was that group, you know. and i was talkin