[applause]. >> thank you, joanne. mohamed nuru from public works. first of all i just want to thank walk sf for all the great work that they do. they promote walking. they're very active and it's through their work that we're able to celebrate a day like today. with you all the agencies behind us everybody is really working hard to make our beautiful city walkable for everyone. it really is a great city. it's only seven by seven. from public works, we'll do our part. most importantly what i want to say is, there is an hour class, an on-line video that you can learn about what vision zero is and pass it onto a friend because it allows you to know the right way to across the street and the right way to do things here in san francisco. and i need to introduce debbie rafael from the department of environment. >> debbie rafael, department of environment. i just have a few words to say: walk for your heart, walk for your soul walk for the planet. if we're all out there walking, we're not driving, and we're healing this eart

[applause]. >> thank you, joanne. you know joanne brought up a really important point that other cities in test t other regions across the country have looked to the city of san francisco as a model for how we're supporting nonprofit organizations, and that's taking a page out of the play book that we're doing here but we're also sharing with our colleagues and partners across the country. this is a partnership of city departments, and i want to thank mayor's office of housing and test t workforcevectionment tom test text1 underline test text1 italics decaney, and talk about the test text1 underline test t arts commission and their help in creating great spaces like creativity explored. >> thank you tom and lex and nccf and all of our partners and all of our elected officials, supervisor sheehy and mayor farrell for championing this initiative. i just recently was sharing some of these promising practices both of our colleagues in seattle and portland and they are really impressed by the investment that we're making h

my wife is upstairs with my mother-in-law, joanne.nd about 20 minutes into lunch, joanne comes downstairs and just looks at me and says "we have to go to the hospital now!" which was not the calm i was looking for. [ laughter ] it was like bill paxton in "aliens." it was like, "game over, man!" i'm like, "whoa." [ light laughter ] because joanne hadn't been there the last time. i'd been there. and so i kind of knew how dramatic it was last time, but i figured we had plenty of time to get to the hospital. so my sister-in-law, ariel, she comes over to watch ash, who's in his crib taking a nap. nelu joins us. and the four of us get in the elevator. my wife is in an intense amount of pain. it seems like now it's just one long contraction. we get into the lobby of our building. i have called an uber. the uber is outside. and we basically get to the steps of our building, we're in the lobby and we're walking down the steps and my wife just says, "i can't get in the car, i'm going to have the baby right now, the baby is coming." and i -- i j

[applause] joanne, making it happen this morning. all right. we have a few more folks to bring up before we do our singing and we hang the wreath here. our newest edition of law enforcement in the city, i got to meet about this time last year when he first arrived in town, our police chief bill scott, everybody! [applause] >> good morning, everybody. so, i too would like to thank all of our public safety partners but i also would like to thank the other members of the city family that always is shoulder to shoulder with us and that -- they're right behind me. we have a great team in this city. so let's give them a round of applause as well. [applause] >> when you talk about resilience, when you talk about being ready for the big one, i know you guys see us first, police and fire, we're in uniform and we get the first call but we can't do what we do without the team of people that i just mentioned and many others that make this city great. we got some great people until this city and we are resilient. so let's take this moment, not only to remem

[applause] well, thank you joanne, and thank all of you. it's a treat to see all of you. before i begin, tell the truth by show of hands. how many of you are here to see if i really do have a wife and children? well, i do and they are here. now, stand up. that everybody see you. come on. [applause] take a good look. they're due due back at the warner bros. prop department by ten. [laughing] a reading from a book by mark, praise be to simon & schuster. okay, here we go. as pretty much everyone here knows, speaking from the podium is not my comfort zone. it's not what i most experienced in. i was the guy make sure the podium was what it was supposed to be and then retreated to the back of the room with the press corps or maybe the backstage with the staff. that was my comfort zone. so i apologize if i'm something less than a great communicator, but i'll try. before they get i would be remiss if i did not mention that today is two years exactly as mrs. reagan joined her husband. would you join me in a moment of silence in her memory, please? thank you. it is so special to be

. >> reporter: his widow, joanne. how much did the show mean to fred?tant thing in his life. he loved his work. >> reporter: for more than three decades nearly 900 shows rogers provided a kinder, gentler alternative to cartoons and goofy kid shows, but baby food it was not. >> thank you, mr. mcfeeley. >> reporter: rogers tackled tough topics like divorce. >> of course, it wasn't their fault. >> reporter: and death. >> and when she died, i cried. >> reporter: and coping with violence. >> you'll always find somebody who's trying to help. this stands for love. >> reporter: rogers was an ordained presbyterian minister. there was no pros settle advertising and preaching. be it from a boy in a wheelchair ♪ if you, i like >> or from a gorilla. >> love you. love you, visit. love. that was very nice. >> thank you, coco. >> reporter: we spoke with joanne rogers. the sets from the show are displayed there. as visitors realized who she was, they wanted hugs. >> oh, we grew up on him. >> he hated to go to work because i paid no attention to it because when he got ba

. >> and chief of department, joanne hayes-white. number two, general public comment. members may address the commission for up to three minutes on any matter within the jurisdiction and does not appear on the agenda. speakers shall address the remarks to the commission as a whole and not to individual commissioners or department personnel. commissioners are not to enter into debate or discussion with the speaker. the lack of response by commissioners does not necessarily constitute agreement with or support of statements made during public comment. >> is there any member of the public that wishes to give public comment at this time? seeing none, public comment is closed. madam secretary. >> item three, approval of the minutes. approval of the minutes from the regular meeting on march 14, 2018. >> is there any public comment on the approval of the minutes of march 14? are there any questions or amendments from the commissioners in terms of the minutes? commissioner covington please. >> thank you, mr. vice president. i had a short conversation this afternoon with our co

[applause] ashley: thank you for that lovely introduction, joanne. you have been such a supporterser throughout the years and i greatly appreciate everything that joanne has done to teach me in both law and community. and i want to also thank michael and britney at the rnla here today because without their support, i am not sure that i would currently be elected or be where i am today. i've learned so much through my time at rnla and greatly appreciate the work that rnla does to uphold elections and keep them open, honest, and fair. and thank you. what an honor it is to be awarded the betty s. murphy award here today. she was one of the co-founders of this great organization and a champion for women and women republicans throughout the country. i was surprised when i was -- when it was announced that i would be receiving this award because oftentimes i don't consider my dedication to the community, d.c., and this country special or worthy of such an award. i consider it my duty and my privilege to work to make where i live a better place and to give

. >> reporter: in felton, joann was clearing out her garage ahead of the storm, trying to get everything at least two feet off the dprountd. she already lost enough in the 2017 flood. >> it comes up fast here. if it's raining like that in boulder creek, it gets down here, and it's worse than that. >> reporter: santa cruz county put out warnings for people who live in the mountains to be ready for downed lights. >> have your radios, non-perishable food, that type of thi on hand. keep your pets inside. >> reporter: this homeowner is ready for the worst. >> the last three days i got batteries good for three days, four days. we have batteries from aaa, to big. we have six different flashlights. >> reporter: the county does not ancipate rivers and streams overflowing, but they will be watched. >> our management team and myself will be watching 24/7 for the next two days to make shuur we're through the worst of it. >> reporter: free sand for sandbags is always available. >>> sonoma county officials are urging people living near burned out areas to keep their cell phones on. that will make it e

appreciate your help. >> president hillis: next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, my name is joanne abernathy, i was born and raised in the bayview district. i used to be next door to alex pitcher and introduced to espinola jackson, i used to go to the meetings with her all the time and i know some of these meetings we went into, there are some things that y'all are doing, i don't know who's doing it, did not pass when she was living and when she's gone, it passed. because nobody can show y'all that paperwork but god is good, i found some paperwork that y'all are going to want to see. but i did not bring it today, not the right time in general comments. but there is a housing petition going around put out by a man named alex, i'm not going to embarrass myself and say his last name, but name is alex, and works for the indian basin neighborhood house. and this petition, it hurted my feelings to even know somebody is going to put a petition out without asking the community, and espinola's family, if you put the petition about southeast college, or southeast center. that, i mean, that r

. >> thank you, chief joanne hayes-white for your report. i am going to move the agenda, madam secretary. >> item five, discussion on how firefighters assess the plan of attack on a working fire. deputy chief of operations mark gonzales to explain how firefighters assess the plan of attack on a working fire. >> good evening, vice president nakajo, commissioners, chief. i was trying to figure out how to work on my opinion in the art work on the subject, but i don't think i can. so i'll go ahead. so it is a very comprehensive subject how firefighters and commanders assess the plan of attack on a working fire. structure fires are very dynamic incidents that require in most cases a complex decision matrix within one's head. fire ground decisions are made based on experience, training, resources available, building construction type, occupancy type, smoke conditions, fire conditions, building access, street access for apparatus, sides of the structure, roof type exposure, weather, time of day, topography -- as you know, we have hills. dispatch in

and now i'd like to introduce test text1 underline joanne pasternick, test text1 v.b. and test t executive director of the warriors foundation and you're going to bring up a guest with you, too test text1 underline teright? [applause]. >> i was about to lower the test text1 underline test t mic to suit my height, but i have a rather tall friend who's joined me here today, so i'm going to bring sasa test text1 underline test text1 italics test text1 underline test text1 italics -- zaza test text1 underline test text1 italics paculic to tell us what the mayor test text1 underline means to him. >> thank you joanne. i'm really honored to be here on behalf of my test text1 underline test text1 italics teammates, the warriors organization on this special day. really great day. i met test text1 underline mayor lee two years ago when i first signed with the warriors. obviously there's a test text1 underline test text1 italics process where you get test text1 underline theo meet test the mayor, the head coach. i had an opportunity te to meet mayor lee, and it was such an opport

. >> reporter: in felton, joann was clearing out her garage ahead of the storm, trying to get everything at least two feet off the dprountd. she already lost enough in the 2017 flood. >> it comes up fast here. if it's raining like that in boulder creek, it gets down here, and it's worse than that. >> reporter: santa cruz county put out warnings for people who live in the mountains to be ready for downed lights. >> have your radios, non-perishable food, that type of thing on hand. keep your pets inside. >> reporter: this homeowner is ready for the worst. >> the last three days i got batteries good for three days, four days. we have batteries from aaa, to big. we have six different flashlights. >> reporter: the county does not anticipate rivers and streams overflowing, but they will be watched. >> our management team and myself will be watching 24/7 for the next two days to make shuur we're through the worst of it. >> reporter: free sand for sandbags is always available. >>> sonoma county officials are urging people living near burned out areas to keep their cell phones on. that will make

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[applause] >> thanks, joanne. you always start with the jokes let me start with a joke. i live in washington, d.c. this is a joke, making the rounds. donald trump and hillary clinton die on the same day. because they die on the same day they both go before their maker to be judged on the same day. god is sitting on the throne of shimmering gold and this, i got voice, i have to do a god voice, i will make any judgments about the gender of god but the maker is sitting on the throne of shimmering gold and any terms e first former senator from new york and says hillary clinton, what do you believe? hillary launches into this really long spiel about infrastructure, banks, positive engagement and campaign-finance reform. she is going on and on and it's hard to tell what are subject is that she starts did not all these things about e-mails that land deals and monica lewinsky pictures going on and on. and the like to come time doesn't have the same meaning it has among us mortals are earth so it's hard to really say how long hillary talks let's just say the cherubim, the low bab

i'm chief joanne hayes white with the san francisco fire department. thank you. congratulation to the honorees and it gives me great pleasure to introduction the next honoree the san francisco fire department's chief information officer, wofnderful man i have the privilege of working with and call friend and that is jesus mora. >> good evening. i want to thank spur for organizing the event and recognizing the quiet work city employees do every day and i want to thank the chief for nominating me and always being a champion of new technology initiatives. we started with almost nothing and we had really eventually created a system that gets used every day and the end users enjoy and that gives me a lot of pleasure. and finally i am very happy to work in the fire department because i know that the work that is being done every day is helping people. i feel somehow i contribute to that effort. >> thank you, jesus. please join me in honoring our next award winner, kelly cornell chief urban forester of the san francisco recreation department. >> any job is maintaining t

mayor mark farrell will be joined at the commemoration by fire chief joanne hayes-white, police chief willie brown. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., san francisco firefighters will host a safety fair on third street between mission rock and china basin streets in the at&t park parking lot. free smoke detectors will be available while supplies last. ( james ) many californians fear the san andreas fault after the 19-06 earthquake.. but new research shows it's the hayward fault we should be worried about. u-s-g-s says it's so dangerous because it runs through some of the most populated parts of the bay area.... including berkeley, oakland and hayward. they report at least 800 people could be killed... and 18-thousand more injured in a magnitude 7 earthquake centered below oakland. ( james ) happening now... san francisco police are looking for a man wanted for domestic violence and animal cruelty. police say delos gallon threw canned goods at a woman inside a store. they have released this surveillance video, police say he then grabbed the victim's four month old cockier-spaniel puppy and slammed

. >> cup, fugitive cut a check for $15,000, joanne who is believed to be hiding in cuba getting a paydayte committee buying land in north carolina owned by the freeman family, one of the last descendents of that family. a judge says there was no legal reason to withhold the payment, escape from prison in new jersey in 1979 while serving a life sentence for killing warner forrester. >> larry clinton caught up in an alleged campaign scam involving serious cash according to a lawsuit obtained by fox news the federal election commission complaint the clinton campaign and dnc watered $84 million through state parties for third campaign donation laws, the committee took offense, the president filed the suit after looking at federal election commission records. the sec investigating. >> tensions between the us and russia rising following allied strikes on syria. the white house confirming donald trump is open to meeting with p but demanding a drastic change from the russian leader. jillian: a professor of foreign policy at carnegie mellon and fox news foreign policy analyst, thank you for joini

so our fire chief joanne haze white, thank you for all your support.se] and thea sellby of the college board, thank you for the leadership of our community college. [applause] we could not put on this event without the generous support of our sponsors and it feels like this year we actual low have more sponsors which say great sign-in terms of how engage our business community is. i'd like to thank them for their support. if you are enjoying today, you are thanking them along with me. so first, kaiser permente. thank you. [applause] arcadus. [applause] levi strauss, where are you guys? and sales force, where are you guys? thank you. [applause] and then i'd also like to thank, from the depth of my heart, another planet entertainment blue shield of california, c40 cities, five point, san francisco giants, hospital council of northern and central california, mcdonald's, r.m.w. architecture and interiors, united airlines and wells fargo. let's give them a big round of applause. and my final thank you goes out to the people i work with every day who inspire

and yolanda, coredelia, charles, kimberly, joanne, sylvia. >> dana delorea, thank you for working with the developer and making the process a win-win for everybody with the flower market. there is a couple of different points i wanted to touch on once again. that the flower market is a huge plus for the city. having it up and functional is something that brings in good publicity, good business. the legacy businesses that are in that location should have the ability to return and for zoning, if you can please ensure that when you are making the decisions regarding zoning, if you can ensure that the businesses will be able to return to support the diversity of the businesses and the business owners. my primary concern with the piers has to do with safety and crossing over the promenade. there are several areas where people are walking, there's motor, not motor bikes, but the pedal bikes for tourists and other traffic that crosses over that walkway out of the promenade. we are going to be doing a test on that, so hopefully i'll have better information for you next time i see you. i'll pas

chief of department's report report from the chief of department, joanne heys-white. [reading agenda item 4] >> good evening. >> good evening president cleveland and members of the fire commission. there is a meeting tomorrow before the budget and finance committee although we have not been asked to participate or attend even though it relates to public safety. we had presented before in march after we submitted our budget and so at this time per the chair, supe supervisor cohen wel await further present in the month of june after major submits his balanced budget. we are scheduled to go before the budget and finance committee on june 15 and either june 21 or june 22 with a final date if we have that resolution of june 25, and for the public, there is an opportunity for public comment at budget and finance on jun june 18. regarding of division of training 124th class is in their 5th week, 54 member. we had one resignation due to injury and return to station 49 and we were able to quickly bring up to speed someone else at station 49 and not too much time elapse. we are

joanne interesting tweet by former fbi agent. jail comey book section 2.4 of fbi review manual covers prohibited disclosures. fbi employees not disclose information relates to the merits of any on going or open investigation or case. going to leave that there. the implication being he shouldn't be talking about this investigation. look. you or anybody watching to despar itch comey he in no way helped clinton. trump would not be in the would you say. >> hilary did in part. gi than and trump would be in trump tower inferno. i know i had to. lirales celebrating someone started a fire in trump tower. >> that is a wild thing. >> -- no repercussions. >> moving on. >> i want to see paul. you agree with him. he said mr. comey needs to put his big boy pantos his actions swung the election to trump and begged for forgiveness on the book tour. my aunt fannie bean dip makes me nauseous. comb's's i idea he is a righteous, self involved person. but a word hay have not used with him and i don't think he is a liar. if you don't like him, don't b

fire commission acknowledges the heroic and life saving efforts and coordinated response of chief joanne hayes-white, the command staff, the members of the department, and the fire reserve who is responded to the four alarm fire on march 17, 2018 at 659 union street. whereas, the san francisco fire commission further acknowledges the san francisco police department and other city agencies who were part of life saving and coordinating efforts. whereas, the commission wishes a quick recovery to the member who was injured and the best intentions to his family. be it resolved that this resolution be share ed electronically to all members of the department adopted at that regular meeting of the san francisco fire commission on march 28, 2018. >> thank you very much, commissioner. commissioner, any comment on that as we move into a vote? >> commissioner covington. >> i would like to move this item. >> thank you very much, commissioner covington. do i have a second on this resolution? >> second. >> thank you very much, commissioner hardeman. i call for the question. all in favor say aye. none o

. >> reporter: joanne lipman, author of "what she said, what men need to know and women need to tellng more than gender in to consideration. >> they're looking at the double bind. the triple bind if they belong to an under represented group. >> a black women. hispanic women. >> exactly. they're highly focused on that in way older people are not. >> reporter: do we have to renegotiate how we're all getting along? >> it just happens with any sort of progress. there will be new tensions and new frontiers we're trying to figure out. we have to go into this with an open mind. >> i agree. times change. things change. you have to change. >> doesn't mean you have to give up principles or core values. right now, the conversation is all about blah, blah, so negative. >> when we stay negative and don't have conversations like this, that we don't say that change is hard work. you do not change without work. >> yeah. >> reporter: and that's something both groups agreed on. that point that change is going to take effort and conversation. after nearly three hours of talking and shooting the segment