somebody mentioned the problem with loitering or graffiti. having the dispensary there and its security guards will actually reduce some of these apparent problems that apparently exist there, such as loitering, the graffiti, and other problems that people have. the disprensry will actually im-- dispensary will actually improve it. and that facade would actually look better than most other storefronts on that particular block. again, it will be a tremendous benefit to the area. and the neighborhood specifically. there is a childcare facility -- [tone] that has been mentioned being nearby.

somebody mentioned the problem with loitering or graffiti. having the dispensary there and its security guards will actually reduce some of these apparent problems that apparently exist there, such as loitering, the graffiti, and other problems that people have. the disprensry will actually im-- dispensary will actually improve it. and that facade would actually look better than most other storefronts on that particular block. again, it will be a tremendous benefit to the area. and the neighborhood specifically. there is a childcare facility -- [tone] that has been mentioned being nearby. however, under san francisco's ordinance, childcare facilities are not included among those areas that dispensaries must be 1,000 feet away from. and, of course, you can see why the board of supervisors drafted the ordinance the way it did. small children, you know, children who are under 5 years old, are not going to be going on into a medical cannabis dispensary the way some -- [tone] older students might. president olague: thank you. >> they have teachers

next, loitering.ordering defined as standing idly about, lingering aimlessly without lawful business is prohibited on a property adjacent to licensed premises under the control of the licensee. interior lighting maintained there shall be sufficient to make easily discernible the appearance and conduct of all persons. and patrons in the portion of the premises where alcoholic beverages are sold, served, delivered, or consume. a person under the age of 21 shall sell or deliver alcoholic beverages. next addition, no more than 5% of the square footage of the premises will be used for the on sales service or display of the alcoholic beverages. petitioner's shall not make structural changes in the premises and interior without prior written approval from the apartment here the sale of alcoholic beverages for of sale is strictly prohibited, and our last condition -- the sale and service shall be incidental to the premises primary business -- the sale of jewelry. with these conditions, we are recommending app

there's also concern about the added crime and loitering the proposed project could bring to the area. those in support site the extensive outreach effort conducted by the project sponsor, his willingness to address concerns of the community. in particular and has mentioned project sponsor agreed to significantly alter the existing mission street furnished to inincorporate rate store frofpblet and his willingness to minimize on-site vaporizing and close no later than 9:00 p.m. the project sponsor also secured the support of a number of other member citizens of the area include business owners, operators and residents along mission street and supervisor david campos. staff recommendation is not take discretionary review and approve the project as proposed. the recommendation is based on the following -- the m.c.d. applies to all of the standards of the planning code including all proximity restrictions and advances the objectives of the policy, objective and policy of the jern plan. proposed project includes addition of a retail coffee store. the store front alterations will add to the

today's ruling bars five alleged gang members from loitering, hanging out together or possessing guns in the area. attorneys for those name in the injunction say it will hurt their clients. >>> by next friday, hundreds of gang members will be released from a gps tracking program. the move is expected to save the state about $6 million. right now there are 950 gang parolees being tracked by gps. that number will be reduced to 400 starting july 1 #. the state began tracking them last year. >> i would do that as a public safety measure. we have the funding and unfortunately now we don't have that funding. we really have no choice. >>> one of the gang members who recently had his gps taken off was accused of breaking into a sacramento home. a resulting shoot out injured a suspect and two other people. >>> there are new and conflicting reports about the safety that resulted in san bruno. pg & e recently reviewed documents. the authority said that leak ran length wise. but a worker involved in that repair remembers the leak being on a weld. federal investigators say the september blast orig

a building accumulating graffiti, trash, people bordering -- loitering. i have turned this into what i think is a nice building, and is currently employing about 65 to 70 people right now. this building was sitting there close to five years, employing no one. so i received this notice on the building saying there was this graffiti on the building, and occasionally, the building would get graffiti, but then with in time, within a reasonable amount of time, i would go ahead and clean up the graffiti, and as you can see, this building is well maintained and well kept. [bell] president chiu: thank you very much. you will have an opportunity to speak with the representative from dpw in a moment. does anyone else want to speak? next speaker. >> , walter. i just want to say ♪ good luck with the bride and property -- the blighted property who could put a price on you? it is a new day, and still we are going to fix you, good luck to the blighted property is -- properties who could put a price on new? when you wake up and it is a new day, still we are going to fix

he pleaded guilty to a loitering charge and is spending 20 days in jail. >>> convicted sex offender karri verse is set to go free monday and live where he chooses. he was committed to a state hospital and they determined he's no longer a predator and prosecutors chose not to petition to keep him in custody. he made headlines when released from a state hospital in 2004 and numerous bay area communities fought to keep him from relocating to their city. >>> now for an update on a story we've been following for you since march. police arrested jeannette -- in connection with a series of thefts. police say this surveillance tape shows her leaving a storage facility in san francisco. officers say she and dowd were arrested trying to dispose of stolen property. >>> now to sacramento where the governor's veto leaves california without a budget once more. the vetoed budget remains cause for controversy. under prop 25 approved last november lawmakers don't get paid if the state fails to pass a balanced budget by june 15th. the state controller's office is examining the budget to see if it makes it.

apartment building on 17th street through the lobby door with busted lock under the sign that says no loitering past the mildew that curdled your brain up 3riccety stairs belly up below the broken window. in bed the mattress on the floor he shares with his older sisters johnitto will dreechl a baseball glove or the perfect tail for a kite. [inaudible] 24th street with the one seed always frozen near the bottom. but the family needs more than dreams that's why my mom, sisters travelled by bus pulled by something stronger than destiny to this 2 room battleground of survival. this minute as he treads mission mama in the apartment on a sewing machine, zig-zagy threads fine as spider webs running down pants late into the appeal yellow hours of her seemingly endless nights. the 2 sisters with fingers delicate as ballerinas stitch beads tiny as drops that will sell for hundreds of dollars of which they will receive 25. the baby will be in the cardboard crib. and lost in dreams thick as cataracts will be chanting prayers to my an gods after an alter of bee's wax candles and pepsi soda bottles. the insc

seven trees make it extremely easy for loader verse, intoxicated persons to drink and dope dealers to loiter and in danger those who walked down the street and lastly, make excellent trash cans and garbage cans for rats. district 6 is important. we thank you for your attention. basically, all we're asking for at this point, in this particular case, these trees have become a nuisance. as an organization, alliance for a better district 6, have supported all of the tree- planting programs and are nearby. we have been involved in the creation of community benefit districts which have taken some responsibility for tree planting. in district 6, there have actually been quite a few organizations formed. we are very supportive of the trees because we believe -- this has not been mentioned yet. trees help with noise abatement. when we hear the sirens go off in our neighborhood, we believe that the trees help us with noise abatement. that is just another aspect of how trees help us, particularly in the downtown area. thank you for your attention. i'm going to give a copy of this to the director. super

seven trees make it extremely easy for loader verse, intoxicated persons to drink and dope dealers to loiter and in danger those who walked down the street and lastly, make excellent trash cans and garbage cans for rats. district 6 is important. we thank you for your attention. basically, all we're asking for at this point, in this particular case, these trees have become a nuisance. as an organization, alliance for a better district 6, have supported all of the tree- planting programs and are nearby. we have be

there's also concern about the added crime and loitering the proposed project could bring to the area. those in support site the extensive outreach effort conducted by the project sponsor, his willingness to address concerns of the community. in particular and has mentioned project sponsor agreed to

some of the area residents in regards to the opposition which you guys already were -- they were loitering, bringing people in, so on and so forth. so having said that, if the planning commission does decide to approve this application, i'm respectfully requesting if it is within your authority to stipulate that the applicant work with us and provide a security plan in regards specifically that any security that is hired has a bona fide scar card through the california state of consumer affairs, and that he works closely with our video forensics unit to help specify the proper application for a video surveillance system, so in order that if there was a crime committed, that we would be able to process the scene and come up with some good evidence. president olague: your name? >> officer william mccarthy, star 1880. president olague: thank you for your time. >> thank you for your time, commissioners. president olague: i read off a few names, ms. winslow, and a couple of others. we have a few. >> hello. in the packet i gave you, there's a letter of support from supervisor campos. we contact

this has been a problem spot where lots of people loiter. >> they just started fighting like there's 50 people. >>> martinez says all the commotion prompted her to come outside of her house at ben and jerry's. just before 10:00, two officers in the area saw the fight as they were patrolling. >> it turned into an all out melee where a number of people were stabbed and hit. >> reporter: the crowd dispersed as soon as police arrived. two people were stabbed, they are expected to survive. investigators are looking into whether surveillance video from mcdonalds captured any of the chaos. it appears a group of latino and black teenagers were involved. neighboring business say they are upset because police ignored their calls before the fight. >> the crowd just kept getting bigger and bigger. >> reporter: many business owners are afraid to talk on camera in fear of retaliation. >> they're not fighting food at mcdonalds or eating, why are they hanging out? for drugs, for drugs. >> they're just trying to come up with a solution, we're talking to the police department, they say they don't have

describe as a fighting capability, where you've got an aircraft, it can engage multiple targets, it can loiterplace, it can move very slowly, it can move very quickly and do its own battle damage assessment or determine the effects of those attacks itself. >> ann marie, nato may be deteriorating their air capabilities, but are the opposition forces learning fast enough how to fight? we've seen remarkable bravery and fighting i guess accumen they learned in misurata, but the forces coming from benghazi, it hasn't been impressive. >> on the one hand, you're tightening the noose on gadhafi, essentially by letting the people around him know that their days are numbers. and now by striking at internal security facilities, which makes it easier for the population. in other words, we're now attacking the secret police, those who control them. on a separate track are the opposition. those are the opposition is getting better but it's not directly connected to our degradation of the military forces. we're essentially working to see if people will rise up in tripoli or the people around gadhafi will dec

he pleaded guilty to a loitering charge. springer was picked up after the manager of a farmers market told police he was taking pictures under women's skirts. a camera was found in his shoe. >>> san francisco police say they can't recall an incident where a department of traffic worker was shot on the job but it happened this morning. ktvu's john sasaki tells us why authorities think it stemmed from a u-turn. >> reporter: the damage tells us how deadly this shooting could have been, one window behind the driver shot out, another shattered with two bullet holes. >> the suspect opened fire multiple times striking the drive one time. >> reporter: this morning a two- man painting crew was working and they pulled a u-turn somehow upsetting another driver. >> someone had a fit of road rage and took shot at our employee. >> reporter: the driver was hit in the shoulder blade. >> our driver did the right thing by trying to drive away and avoid altercation, but in this case it was unfortunate this that suspect opened fire on the truck

he pleaded guilty to a loitering charge. springer was picked up after the manager of a farmers market told police he was taking pictures under women's skirts. a camera was found in his shoe. >>> san francisco police say they can't recall an incident where a department of traffic worker was shot on the job but it happened this morning. ktvu's john sasaki tells us why authorities think it stemmed from a u-turn. >> reporter: the damage tells us how deadly this shooting could have been, one window behind the driver shot out, another shattered with two bullet holes. >> the suspect opened fire multiple times striking the drive one time. >> reporter: this morning a two- man painting crew was working and they pulled a u-turn somehow upsetting another driver. >> someone had a fit of road rage and took shot at our employee. >> reporter: the driver was hit in the shoulder blade. >> our driver did the right thing by trying to drive away and avoid altercation, but in this case it was unfortunate this that suspect opened fire on the truck

it has to be because there is a broken taillight or they're loitering or doing something else. don't you think she should have mentioned that? >> sure. yeah. no, i think you're right. i think we should have more full con tech and more of the types of things that you're talking about. i don't understand how that's purely a liberal or conservative bias. like i said, that's sensationalist and somewhat lazy. i don't understand how it's partisan. the embarrassment is i'm given credibility in this world because of the disappointment that the public has in what the news media does. >> chris: i don't. >> not because i have an ideological agenda. >> chris: i don't think the viewers are the least bit disappointed with us. our viewers think finally we're getting somebody to tell the other side of the story. one more example. >> who are the most consistently misinformed media viewers? the most con analysis temptly misinformed? fox viewers. consistently. every poll. >> chris: can we talk about your network? can we talk about comedy central? >> be delighted to. >> chris: case and point. >> h

loitering became a crime. today, they get you because too many young brothers are hanging out on the corner. so that became a part of how you get criminalized. you gone to the criminal justice system and they would lease us out to increasing us out they would take our slave labor because they did that to slavery to. they also leased slaves out of the same system going out today. the more things change the more they stay the same. we got to bust that out. criminal profit. in the criminalization of drugs, ending racial profiling which is still going on. mass incarceration. has become the de facto reality of our life today. changes in policy that allow people, this is really bad. you go to the joint, you are incarcerated. many of the people in jail do not belong there in the first place. that's the other thing we in the black you may have got to come to understand. were partly responsible. i remember i was out there in youngstown, ohio. the brothers was out there raising holy whatever out there. all kinds of stuf

loitering became a crime. today too many young brothers are hanging out on the corner. so that became a part of how you get criminalize. he go on to the criminal justice system, and then they would lease us out and in leasing us out they would take our slave laborers, like the same thing, because they also pleased slaves, the same system going on today. the more things change, the more they stay the same. so we have to bust that out. it is a criminal process peace that is going down. and in the criminalization, ending racial profiling which is still going on come as incarceration has become the de facto reality of our life today. looking at evidence based purchase, support for changes in policies that allow people, i mean, this is really bad. you go to the joint, you are incarcerated. many of the people in jail do not belong there in the first place. that's the other thing we in the black community have to come to understand. we were partly responsible. i remember i was out there in youngstown ohio. we had the unemployment corner from where my father lives. the brother

loitering, sit on a sidewalk, god forbid. you know, litter which can mean flipping a cigarette butt on the sidewalk, you know, there is -- we seem to instead of having a system in place to help people, as they begin to lose ground economically for one reason or another like job loss, foreclosure or illness, we seem to have in place a system that exists to kick people when their down. so they're down a little bit. they're down the slide and you kick them and push them down the next level. and i think it takes enormous courage and intelligence. and craftiness to survive as the people on this panel have done. and so i want to -- i want to turn this over to the real experts starting with you, linda barnes. and you're going to -- everybody is going to say a little bit how they came into that situation. and how -- what, you know, give people who are fortunate enough to have a home to go back to tonight, some sense of what that experience is. >> sure. again, my name is linda barnes. sorry. sorry. my name is linda barnes. i am a wash

escalating at this point the use of attack aircraft, apache-like capabilities which have a great loiteright. with air strikes, you're being very precise and very episodic. with the attack, you can strike. but specifically to the point, at some determining point in the future, there have to be boots on the ground in libya. if for no other reason than to keep the two sides separated. and until that is recognized or acknowledged, gadhafi will remain. even if he goes by some means, it did you want look like he'll choose to leave of his own. even if he gets killed, there has to be a presence to ensure there isn't an extreme amount of score settling. >> i want to talk to you about boots on the ground in a second. but first, to the apache helicopter attack we're seeing today. what do the new tactics tell you? >> they're not really new tactics. it's a weapon that's been in the arsenal sin day one. and the use of this type of aircraft ups the ante. the air strikes have from day one degraded colonel gadhafi's and his military's ability to conduct command and control. that means technical means of