get out there and sound the alarm and to her credit, maybe breed really stepped up, worked with matt haneys a huge champion for us and they got this done and they got $3 million into the sf venue recovery fund. >> we have represented about 40 independent venues in san francisco. basically, all the venues closed on march 13th, 2020. we were the first to close and we will be the last to reopen and we've had all the of the overhead costs are rent, mortgage, payroll, utilities and insurance with zero revenue. so many of these venues have been burning $1,000 a day just to stay closed. >> we have a huge music history here in san francisco and the part of our cultural fab lick but it's also an economic driver. we produce $7 billion annual' here in san francisco and it's formidable. >> we've been very fortunate here. we've had the department of emergency management and ems division and using part of our building since last april and aside from being proud to i can't tell you how important to have some cost recovery coming in and income to keep the doors open. >> typically we'll have, three to 400

[applause] former supervisor matt haney and jane kim who were pivotal in this work because of the year long -- years of work that took for us to be here today. the california department of housing and community development and their huge support in this being one of the first projects using housing accelerator funds. silicon valley bank. kay hill contractors. [applause] architects vanmeter williams bullock. [applause] waypoint consulting california housing partnership. tndc staff. [cheers and applause] and, really, the countless others that have been in partnership with us to make today a success. thank you all for joining us. it is sunny. let's smile. i know have the privilege and honor to introduce supervisor dean preston. [applause] >> supervisor preston: thank you. thanks so much. wonderful to be here with you all and really thrilled just to be here as part of this ground breaking ceremony for the 70 new affordable homes that will be built on this site, on this site that's in the newest part of my district. for those not paying attention, as of a month ago, i'm pleased to report th

matt haney. director of office of small business katie tang and our own ben from the office of economic and workforce development. and in store today is a live taping of the fund police pod cast with entertainment commission president and small business commission president laguna. they will interview city ted eagan on the state of the industry's recovery. as well as the harm irrelevantduction is fundsamential. this is a present agsz on harm reduction impacting the industry and the train to reforce an opioid over dose. >> finally federal we hope you join us for happy hour. at a nina in haze valley. tell be a cash bar and all are welcome. thank you very much for being here today and thank you to all of our speakers and present everybodies for participating in this event. and without further adieu. it is my great honor to introduce to you the mayor of our city and county -- of san francisco, mayor london reid. >> [applause]. >> thank you. maggie and you know i gotta say it is so very different seei

relatively conservative appointee for haney's seat. matt dorsey.we have a lot of data points that suggest maybe the city is moving that way but at the same time there is still broad support for criminal justice reform. gavin newsom will do very well as is rob bonta at san francisco's we have to be careful about drawing too many sweeping conclusions. >> i think we are seeing pushback to those more progressive -- crime and the concert people have but one thing i noticed interviewing these attorney general candidates they are still talking about rehabilitation, about striking a balance, nathan hochman used that line if you are a hammer to see everything, if it's a nail, cannot do that anymore. it is important to know the conversation has shifted and i don't see us going back to 1994 three strikes necessarily, but there is always push and pull in politics and we are seeing some pushback. to the san jose's mayor race, are you seeing the same sort of discussion play out? there has been a lot of police spngen so mea city were over last two decades we have

state senator scott weiner and assembly member matt haney joined supporters in a bar in san francisco's castro district. they introduced legislation that allows seven cities, including oakland and san francisco, to extend alcohol sales at restaurants, bars, and clubs to as late as four a.m. currently, bars after shutdown at two a.m. the one size fits all rules does not work for every city and 16 the cut off will help businesses still trying to recover from the pandemic. >> we know the nightlife is so incredibly important for our culture and economy. these are overwhelmingly small businesses, small neighborhood businesses. >> similar legislation was introduced in 2018. governor jerry brown vetoed it saying it results in more drinking and driving. supporters disagree and say it appears, cities with a later last call will have to work with law enforcement and come up with public safety and transportation strategies. >>> there is a recall election that has a lot of people talking. it is one of the most expensive races this primary. we take an in-depth look at the effort to recall just the b

were among the thousands of people taking part in the pride parade today, state assembly member matt haney was there with his supporters, hayne tweeting in part, quote, today we celebrate and reflect on progress. the people who fought back and the work ahead. state senator scott wiener also there with his supporters. the senator tweeting in part, quote, pride is back. team winner showed up in force. what an amazing day for our city and our community. that there are, of course, is congresswoman jackie spear showing her support for the lgbtq community at the parade today. congresswoman also taking to twitter saying in part, quote, that there is nothing like walking in a pride parade to be reminded that people love each other. very nice day out today in san francisco. all right. we're taking a live look at what would be san francisco of carl was in goblin. everything up, karl. the fog really just sort of rolling through over the past couple of days. kron 4 meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez joining now the temperatures that we experience today. but recent. yeah, and not only that, but we're also

. >> elected officials joined the thousands taking part in pride, state assembly member matt haney was there with his supporters. he tweeted in part, quote, today we celebrate and reflect on progress. the people who fought back and the work ahead. and congresswoman jackie spear also showing her support there for the lgbtq community app at the parade. spear sharing on social media. nothing like walking in a pride parade to be reminded that people love each other. the ceo of planned parenthood in california also weighing on the reversal of roe v wade. i spoke with jodi hicks one-on-one, and she says that california has already been seeing an increase in out of state people seeking help with abortions. >> the decision back the supreme court to not act and intervene when texas since 2 did their affected our clinics back in september. so since one state it banned abortion september, we've had about 1500 folks coming from out of state already. >> hicks is expecting those numbers to increase following the decision, but she assures people seeking help that it is available in california. in the

today wiener and assemblyman matt haney introduced legislation that will allow bars and nightclubs along sell alcohol until four in the morning. the extended hours would only be permitted in seven pilot cities including san francisco and oakland. when you think of why people move to cities there are many reasons and one of them is that they want to have vibrant nightlife. they want to be able to have fun and enjoy themselves. throughout dancing go out for a drink and and it really really matters. keep in mind the legislation would not allow liquor stores to stay open later similar legislation officer wiener passed back in 2018, but then governor jerry brown vetoed it citing with the chp saying it would lead to more drunk driving. alright, it's time now to get a check on. it go once again watching it closely all eyes on the weekend and the timing should be pretty good for us to dodge that rain. i really think so, and i really hope so, but it's nice to have no matter what it just won't change any plans. at least it wouldn't mind unless you live in lake and mendocino counties and close to s

scott weiner and matt haney say it could help revitalize downtown night life hit hard by the pandemic. the proposal would create a pilot program. governor brown vetoed a similar effort in 2018. >>> after nearly 60 years in business a beloved palo alto sports bar the old pro will be closing its doors for good. as max dero reports the owner hopes people will come together to dcelebrate one last time. >> the pictures are ones i hung and my pennant when i was a kid. a lot of the stuff the rest of the pen nationals people have brought in over the years. >> reporter: if you ask owner steve cinchek, the old pro has had an incredible run. >> it's been in the community for so long. >> reporter: a fixture of palo alto and the peninsula. >> it's just been a real core community, like i guess a cheers of palo alto for so long. >> but like so many businesses throughout the bay area, the old pro couldn't fullyreboun i ader re ally big space so we need bi groups in here. we try to take it as long as we could and it didn't, couldn't make it. everything added together, insurance, labor, rent, you know,

the legislation by san francisco state senator scott wiener and matt haney passed an assembly committee today. the measure would give local control to seven california cities to extend alcohol sales by two hours if they wish. west hollywood coachella cathedral city, fresno and palm springs are also on the list. lawmakers say keeping bars and nightclubs open a little bit later would help struggling businesses bounced back from the pandemic. the measure advances to the assembly appropriations committee, the fda could order all jewel products off state shelves in the united states as early as this week that, according to the wall street journal, and as ktvu jana katsuyama reports, the fda is weighing the company's claims that their devices help people quit smoking against criticism that jewel markets to teenagers. at the cigarette value shop in panel. a small case still contains the jewel brand e cigarettes, much smaller now, after jewel was banned from marketing sweet candy type flavors two years ago. they've been all the flavors like fruit medley, cucumber, mango strawberry. the fda is r

holiday and take a look at how people mark the day in hunter's point in the city state assembly when matt haney posted photos to social media of the large celebration there. while juneteenth celebrations were being held across the country. one of the bay area's biggest celebrations was in oakland. thank you. hundreds of people came out to lake merritt for some music and dancing. there were dozens of vendors out there selling food and drinks along with handmade crafts. juneteenth commemorates the day in 18 65 when enslaved black people and galveston's texas we're told that they were free. two years after the emancipation proclamation interviews, james torres has more on today's celebration in oakland. juneteenth at lake merritt has said to our community, family, culture and love, and that's why several vendors came out here to set up hours before any scheduled events to honor the holiday. just a good celebration for us and his father's day a day to rejoice for more than one reason. liberation day. somebody gotta tell us we're free, right ? so i'm here to let us know we're here. we're free, you k

would ask voters to fund it through a bond measure which eventually passed by nearly 80 percent matt haney now an assemblyman was a school board member back then over the next five years. we currently estimate that. there will be 1,300 new students from mission bay soma alone. i know many of you are thinking wait. that was 2016 isn't the school district now experiencing a decline in its enrollment. yes. citywide families have moved out. mission bay is one of those neighborhoods that continues to grow so we look at where the density of kids are right now and going to be it is mission bay. it is the eastern neighborhoods. it is the southeast right now families who live in the mission bay neighborhood are nearly two miles away from daniel webster elementary and bessie carmichael. so there's the convenience factor on the other hand. the school district assured us that by opening the school in mission bay those other two schools will not lose students. that's because as of today families in mission bay can ask to enroll in school in the city, but once the district moves to a zone-based system,

also really want to celebrate and to acknowledge the co-chairs of the legislation, assemblyman matt haney our three board members from the board of supervisors, give it up for them. [applause] so golden gate park has always been the keeper of san francisco's stories. it housed refugees during the 1906 earthquake, and fire, and it's seen the heartbeat of love. and it has memorial grove and you can see it right here is a place of national reflection for all touched by h.i.v. and aids. and most recently as the mayor noted, golden gate park provided connection and healing during the covid-19 lockdown. and for me one of my greatest personal challenges during the covid-19 lockdown was indeed having a mayor in disguise here every single day. today we're adding a new chapter about the future of our city. this story is one of joy and safety, of people-centered parks and the determination of families. urban planner fred kent who was probably the founder of the modern placemaking movement said, that if you plan cities for cars and traffic, you get -- you get cars and traffic. if you plan for people

newly minted state assembly member matt haney is co-sponsoring the legislation. he says the bill will not force any bar to extend their hours is requiring anyone to do anything. >> it's giving that city's 7 cities, including ours. the option to do in the way that works for them. some san francisco bar managers are worried the city's lack of consistent public transportation. >> makes extending last call dangerous. they also think san francisco is just not that kind of city. this is not an online town is just not like that. it hasn't ever been. and >> people like party. and it was just a short of people also like to get up and go hiking in the morning and go. >> you know, they go home with people go home early here. that's kind of a thing. >> that was kron four's. dan thorn reporting a 2018 version of the bill passed the legislature. but then governor jerry brown vetoed it. the governor saying at the time the move would lead to more drunk driving. no clear signs yet on where governor newsom stands on this issue. in oakland, surveillance video captures the hit and r

newly minted state assembly member matt haney is co-sponsoring the legislation. he says the bill will not force any bar to extend their hours is requiring anyone to do anything. >> it's giving that city's 7 cities, including ours, the option to do in the way that works for them. some san francisco bar managers are worried the city's lack of consistent public transportation. >> makes extending last call dangerous. they also think san francisco is just not that kind of city. this is not an online town is just not like that. it hasn't ever been. and >> people like party. and it was just a short of people also like to get up and go hiking in the morning and go. >> you know, they go home with people go home early here. that's kind of a thing. >> well, a similar measure actually passed the state legislature in 2018, but then governor jerry brown vetoed it, saying that he believed that it will lead to more drunk driving across california where our current governor stands on the situation is still unclear. but we actually spoke with ben bleiman, who is the founder of the

matt haney was a school board member back then. >> over the next five years we estimate there will be0 new students from mission bay selma alone. >> i know many of you are thinking, wait, that was 2016. isn't the school district now experiencing a decline in enrollment? yes. citywide, families have moved out. but mission bay is a neighborhood that continues to grow. >> we look at the density of where kids are now and where they will be. it is mission bay, the eastern neighborhoods, the southeast. >> right now families who live in the mission bay neighborhood are two miles away from bessie carmichael. there is the convenience factor. on the other hand, the school district assured us that by opening this goal in mission bay the other two schools will not lose students. as of today, families in mission bay can ask to enroll in any school in the city. but once the district moves to a zone-based system, they can only select those in close proximity. >> the schools closest to mission bay now will be the bessie carmichael and daniel webster. >> groundbreaking is scheduled for october. >> a r

she has been working in politics in the city for years, most recently as chief of staff for matt haneythe job and he became a state assembly member. he pushed married to a point mahogany to replace him, but she decided on dorsey instead. i would be remiss if i did not say she was the first one to represent san francisco on "rupaul' is drag race," as a fan. kumasi: a dog can all await from ukraine. it crossed into the u.s. from mexico, in a rabies quarantine for 28 days. this past sunday, the two were reunited. as you can see, there were plenty of hugs and love. and honey mahogany was hosting the ball this weekend. reggie: he went. -- you went. kumasi: you were not here when i showed my pictures. reggie: isn't it amazing? kumasi: next year, i want the outfit. i want the whole thing. i want the glitter in the gold. reggie: i was not there, but rooster was there. kumasi: i heard. can rooster be in it? reggie: can you imagine him? kumasi: it would be really cute. reggie: it would be. some beads, something. next at 6:30, tennis star coco gauff using her platform to call for an end to gun vi

officials were also among the thousands of people that took part in pride today, state assembly member matt haney. he was there with his supporters. cheney tweeting in part, quote, today we celebrate and reflect on the progress and the people who fought back and for the work ahead. state senator scott wiener, his supporters also there today, the senator tweeting that pride is back. team winner showed up in force. and what an amazing day for our city and our community. that, of course, is congresswoman jackie spear showing her support for the lgbtq community at the parade today in the city. spear also taken to twitter saying that there's nothing like walking and a pride parade to be reminded that people love each other. now a grass fire in albany, which prompted evacuation orders this afternoon. the fire right near some eucalyptus trees in the west side of albany hill below. i-80 officials are calling the incident a cleveland fire berkeley fire department says all 7 of their fire engines were providing mutual aid along with assistance from the alameda county and oakland fire departments. evacuatio

we've heard from matt haney and all of these people are urging everyone here in attendance to go outhe midterm elections in general but also for an amendment to the california state constitution. that would enshrine abortion rights in our state constitution now everyone here is also saying that this is only the first step in this process and that they are planning for a long fight ahead. i'm in san francisco tim johns abc 7 news. advocacy groups are raising concerns over the ripple effect. today's supreme court decision could have abc 7 news reporter loose peÑa spoke to a law professor who explains which other rights could also be at risk? following the overturning of roe v wade after nearly half a century today supreme court justice clarence thomas stated at other precedents from the high court should also be considered he went out of his way to separate opinion essentially saying send me more cases two obvious ones would be same-sex marriage and even contraception also justice thomas mentioned the case that said it was illegal to criminalize sodomy. he suggested that that also coul

our local leaders also took part in the pride parade state assembly member matt haney was there with his supporters. haney tweeting in part, quote, today we celebrate and reflect on progress. the people who fought back and the work ahead. the state senator scott wiener and his supporters were also there. he tweeted, pride is back. team winner showed up in force one an amazing day for our city and our community. congresswoman jackie spear also showed her support for the lgbtq community at the parade. i love her outfit right? a spare also had this to say on twitter. nothing like walking in a pride parade to be reminded that people love each other and quote. now let's talk about our forecast that we may love right? but it looks like right now gorgeous out there. blue sky kron. 4 meteorologist john trimble here for the details. john. >> well, it was a gray morning, but that has since changed. and under the sunshine temperatures have been climbing consistently throughout the course of the day today. this is going to set us up for our hottest day of the forecast today. now, tomorrow, still

state senator scott weiner and assemblyman matt haney say it could help revitalize downtown night life hit hard by the pandemic. the proposal would create a pilot program. governor brown vetoed a similar effort in 2018. >>> this morning the a's are going on the offense, after drawing criticism over having the lowest ball park attendance in the league. the team says it is easy to see why. in an eight-page letter to the oakland coliseum authority the a's complained about issues like broken seats, plumbing and sewage problems, feral cats and mold infestation. a's president sent the letter to make sure the stadium authority knows how urgent it is to get these problems fixed. >>> 5:15 the time now and time for a check of that all-important friday forecast, also traffic if you're headed out on the roads this morning. >> jessica, tell the people how is the weekend going to be? >> amanda, it is looking stunning, cool, breezy. this is like bundle up weather as we head into the next couple days. cuddle weather if you have the book you're procrastinating on you could bring it out and enjoy the co

their doors open until four am the legislation by san francisco state senator scott wiener and matt haney was passed by the assembly committee. now it goes to the assembly appropriations committed. this measure would give local control to seven california cities to extend the alcohol sales hours by two hours. west hollywood. coachella cathedral city president oh and palm springs are also on that list, the lawmakers say, keeping bars and nightclubs opened later would help struggling businesses bounce back from the pandemic. today will be a second straight day of bar running trains on a single track between the pleasant hill and conquered stations. bart writers are being advised to prepare for 5 to 15 minute delays through that area. repair crews worked overnight for a second straight day to try to fix the warped tracks that caused tuesday's derailment. bart suspects that the rails temperatures far exceeded its maximum of 115 degrees. whenever the rail temperature exceeds that, by 20 degrees or more. there is a possibility of misalignment in this case are preliminary review indicates that t

this version was authored by state senator scott wiener and assembly member matt haney.tion would allow bars in certain cities, including san francisco and oakland to extend their hours advocates say would help bars in bay area nightlife recover from the pandemic. this bill would help to bring san francisco and some other places that opt in into the upper echelon world class nightlife that the entire world has been enjoying for generations. and we for some reason or cut out. senator wieners. last attempt to extend last call was passed by the legislature in 2018, but vetoed by then governor jerry brown, a similar bill the year before in 2017 did not make it through the assembly. well a campfire destroyed in a wildfire camp destroyed in the wildfire nearly a decade ago. well it is reopening. finally this weekend, plus president biden says he knows americans are frustrated with constantly increasing costs of lauren blanchard in washington. i'll have the latest on the may jobs report, plus what analysts say could be coming in the future. and a rare june rainstorm is headed o

would ask voters to fund it through a bond measure which eventually passed by nearly 80 percent matt haneyboard member back then over the next five years. we currently estimate that. there will be 1,300 new students from mission bay soma alone. i know many of you are thinking wait, that was 2016 isn't the school district now experiencing a decline in its enrollment. yes. citywide families have moved out but mission bay is one of those neighborhoods that continues to grow so we look at where the density of kids are right now and where they're going to be it is mission bay. it is the eastern neighborhoods. it is the southeast right now families who live in the mission bay neighborhood are nearly two miles away from daniel web. elementary and bessie carmichael, so there's the convenience factor on the other hand. the school district assured us that by opening the school in mission bay those other two schools will not lose students. that's because as of today families in mission bay can ask to enroll in any school in the city, but once the district moves to a zone-based system, they can only s

their doors open until four am the legislation by san francisco state senator scott wiener and matt haneyby the assembly committee and now heads to the assembly appropriations committee. it could give local control to seven california cities to extend alcohol sales. by two hours. west hollywood coachella cathedral city, fresno of palm springs are also on that list, the lawmakers say keeping bars and nightclubs open later would help struggling businesses. bounced back from the pandemic. alright roberto gonzalez here now with a look at the forecast, which is a little bit different than we did see yesterday, roberta. yes, we are dramatically cooler along the coastline, but i wanted to share something with you. earlier this morning, i was reading an article about how the state of california we are in the most extreme drought that in the past 1200 years, so i thought it would take a check of our drought index here and here's your update. you can see clearly that we are experiencing extreme drought from siskiyou county to the north, all the way to imperial county to the south and smack in betwe

elected officials among the thousands taking part in the pride parade with state assembly member matt haney. he was there with supporters. haney tweeting in part, quote, today we celebrate and reflect on progress. the people who fought back and the work ahead. we also saw state senator scott wiener and his supporters in attendance as well. the senator tweeting in part, quote, pride is back. team winner showed up in force. what an amazing day for our city and our community. and that, of course, congresswoman jackie spear showing her support for the lgbtq community at the parade. she also took or should also took to twitter to say in part, quote, nothing like walking in a pride parade to be reminded that people love each other. >> very sweet in the east bay. face masks can come off again inside most buildings in alameda county. that decision went into effect on saturday. the county says they lifted the mandate because the covid case rate there is improving masks, though, will still be required inside health care settings, correctional facilities, homeless shelters and long-term care facilitie

newly minted state assembly member matt haney is co-sponsoring the legislation. he says the bill will not force any bar to extend their hours is requiring anyone to do anything. >> it's giving that city's 7 cities, including ours, the option to do in the way that works for them. some san francisco bar managers are worried the city's lack of consistent public transportation. >> makes extending last call dangerous. they also think san francisco is just not that kind of city. this is not an online town is just not like that. it hasn't ever been. and >> people like party. and it was just a short of people also like to get up and go hiking in the morning and go. >> you know, they go home people go home early here. this kind of thing. >> so in 2018, a similar bill actually passed the state legislature. but then governor jerry brown vetoed it, saying that he figured it would lead to more drunk driving here in california. as for our current governor, gavin newsom, it's unclear where he stands on the issue, but we did speak with ben bleiman who is the founder of the san f

four a.m. this time it was introduced once again by state senator scott wiener and assembly member matt haney. the legislation would let bars, nightclubs and restaurants in seven pilot cities, including san francisco , oakland, west hollywood, fresno and palm springs. choose to extend hours. assembly member . haney says the bill would help establishments in bay area nightlife recover from the impact of the pandemic. we as a city need nightlife? we are not a city without nightlife. and these institutions have been hit especially hard during the pandemic. in many cases, they were the first to close and the last to reopen. advocates say nightlife is part of san francisco san francisco's cultural heart and that it and other cities should be given flexible tools to make nightlife is vibrant and world class is possible. this bill would help to bring san francisco and some other places that opt in into the upper echelon and world class nightlife that the entire world has been enjoying for generations. and we for some reason or cut out. senator wieners. last attempt to extend closing time was passed

their doors open until four a.m. the legislation by san francisco state senator scott wiener and matt haney passed by the assembly committee and now heads to the assembly appropriations committee. the measure would give local control to seven california cities to extend alcohol sales by two hours. west hollywood, coachella cathedral city, fresno and palm springs are also on that list, the lawmakers say keeping bars and nightclubs open later would help struggling businesses bounced back from the pandemic. in the early days of the pandemic, many things went virtual school work and even psychiatry sessions, but oakland based psychiatrist kim yang began online sessions with chocolate bonbons, and now she's a full time. chocolate tear has started her own company called for most of chocolates came is with us now. good morning. morning sal. this is something that i was just talking to you before we went on that many doctors will, you know they'll change careers. and why did you choose to get into this line of work? so i've always been a big enthusiast of chocolate. um, but i think after working in

this version was authored by state senator scott wiener and assembly member matt haney.on would allow bars in certain cities, including san francisco and oakland to extend their hours advocates say it would help bars and bay area nightlife recover from the pandemic. this bill would help to bring san francisco and some other places that opt in into the upper echelon and world class nightlife that the entire world has been enjoying for generations. and we, for some reason are cut out. senator winners last attempt to extend last call was passed by the legislature in 2018, but vetoed by then governor jerry brown, a similar bill the year before in 2017. did not make it through the state assembly, the latest labor department report shows employers added 390,000 jobs in may higher than expected, president biden touted the numbers as a sign of economic recovery. but as lauren blanchard tells us now some ceo is a warning that storm clouds are looming. my goal is to make sure that the end of the month families have a little more breathing room than they have now. president biden k

and i also really want to thank the prior district six supervisors jane kim and matt haney for their leadership and their support of this project as well as the mayor's office, director shaw, and the mayor and their team for bringing this to fruition. so it is thrilling to be here today. i know you have many speakers so i won't go on, but i will ask you to join me in welcoming jacob goldstein, tndc project manager to speak now. welcome, jacob. >> good morning. thank you. thank you so much for joining on site today. my name is jacob goldstein and i'm a project manager on tndc's housing development team. i've had the honor of leading 180 jones for the last three years. it's been a long road responding to the city's initial request to develop this parcel of land to today's ground breaking event. even in an industry known for complexity, 180 jones has had a unique set of challenges. fitting 70 homes on such a compact site has not been easy and i think 180 sgroens has had about as many financing plans as people gathered on site today. that said, for all of these challenges, 180 jones is a

this group together and thinking one of our co-sponsors of this original legislation, supervisor matt haney s now an assembly member. and can we all work together to unbound our hands through state legislation so we can be even more creative and more transformational. that is number one and i appreciate that comment. number two, i, again, want to appreciate chief miller. i do think there is something about imagining and putting on paper and seeing images of what's possible and what's different that with youth voice from the center of the process. i think we need a process where we have youth getting together with the architect and go through a participating process of designing what would feel truly different and transformational for them. and so i want to really put some real effort around that process so that it's not -- it doesn't take forever and there is the urgency that the president of the juvenile probation commission seeks along with all of us that we need to put boundaries around things otherwise they go on and on and on. and so when president walton and i and supervisor haney at

this version is authored by state senator scott wiener and assembly member matt haney.e proposal would help bars and bay area nightlife recover from the pandemic. this bill would help to bring san francisco and some other places that opt in into the upper echelon and world class nightlife that the entire world has been enjoying for generations. and we for some reason or cut out. a legislature passed winners last attempt to extend last call in 2018, but then the governor jerry brown, at the time vetoed it. happening today, a beloved retreat for families near yosemite national park is reopening berkeley's to alameda camp is holding a grand reopening today after nearly nine years of rebuilding that retreat operated by the city of berkley, and it's been closed since the 2013 rim fire, which destroyed all of the major structures at that site. the return comes just in timeenniall that the 12 mew spirit, it is baked into this place with community with families who take care of each other. pick each other up if you fall down. make sure your child is safe and then vacation in a

you know, we found our champion with supervisor matt haney from district six who introduced this legislation

she's been working in politics for years, most recently as chief of staff for matt haney.t the job when he became a state singly member. he pushe fahogany to replace a lookt affic now. it went ay og it is gone at bay bridge toll plaza too, but the bay bridge itself is very dense, full with fog. 85 to the san jose airport has slowed, 18 miles an hour, 23 minutes to the maze. i think i said 18 miles per hour. 18 minutes. >> thank you. for controller, yvonne yiu. as an executive at top financial firms, yiu managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, yiu saved taxpayes over $55 millio. finding waste. saving money. yiu is for you. you want it all, just like i do... well now there's a new way to save with xfinity. now, get unlimited internet, wifi equipment and a free streaming box... ...risk free with no term contract and a 2-year rate guarantee for just $30 a month when you add xfinity mobile. learn how you can get all this and one unlimited line of mobile for 2 years for about the same price you could pay other providers for one unlimited 5g line. it's all part of a new xfinity 3 f

get out there and sound the alarm and to her credit, maybe breed really stepped up, worked with matt haneyho is a supervisor haney was a huge champion for us and they got this done and they got $3 million into the sf venue recovery fund. >> we have represented about 40 independent venues in san francisco. basically, all the venues closed on march 13th, 2020. we were the first to close and we will be the last to reopen and we've had all the of the overhead costs are rent, mortgage, payroll, utilities and insurance with zero revenue. so many of these venues have been burning $1,000 a day just to stay closed. >> we have a huge music history here in san francisco and the part of our cultural fab lick but it's also an economic driver. we produce $7 billion annual' here in san francisco and it's formidable. >> we've been very fortunate here. we've had the department of emergency management and ems division and using part of our building since last april and aside from being proud to i can't tell you how important to have some cost recovery coming in and income to keep the doors open. >> typicall

get out there and sound the alarm and to her credit, maybe breed really stepped up, worked with matt haney, who is a supervisor haney was a huge champion for us and they got this done and they got $3 million into the sf venue recovery fund. >> we have represented about 40 independent venues in san francisco. basically, all the venues closed on march 13th, 2020. we were the first to close and we will be the last to reopen and we've had all the of the overhead costs are rent, mortgage, payroll, utilities and insurance with zero revenue. so many of these venues have been burning $1,000 a day just to stay closed. >> we have a huge music history here in san francisco and the part of our cultural fab lick but it's also an economic driver. we produce $7 billion annual' here in san francisco and it's formidable. >> we've been very fortunate here. we've had the department of emergency management and ems division and using part of our building since last april and aside from being proud to i can't tell you how important to have some cost recovery coming in and income to keep the doors open. >> typic