so here at moscone center, this is the covid command center, or the c.c.c.is what we calledun -- call unified command. this is where we have physically been since march, and then, in july, we developed this unified structure. so it's the department of emergency management, the department of public health, and our human services hughesing partners, so primarily the department of homelessness and supportive housing and human services agency. so it's sort of a three-headed command in which we are coordinating and operating everything related to covid response. and now, of course, in this final phase, it's mass vaccination. the first year was before the pandemic was extremely busy. the fires, obviously, that both we were able to provide mutual support but also the impact of air quality. we had, in 2018, the worst air quality ten or 11 days here in the city. i'm sure you all remember it, and then, finally, the day the sun didn't come out in san francisco, which was in october. the orange skies, it felt apocalyptic, super scary for people. you know, all of those t

moscone is continuing to offer weekends as well. city college is amenable as well. i don't know if you have anything to say about that. we are working as we rebuild the sites. a lot of the sites have weekends available as well because they are where community members want to come in. as vaccine is available we have been trying to keep weekends at least at one of our mass vaccination sites open for weekends. we have not yet been able to switch to much earlier or much later. a lot of that has to do with staffing and overall operations, being able to keep them going. certainly as each sort of population comes forward, that has been eligible we are trying to accommodate. we are looking at youth becoming more eligible. right now 16 and over. we are thinking about the 12 and up in the future. we willed just operations to address those issues. i did want to circle back quickly. on your question about homebound. there is a specific on sfgovtv get vaccinated there is a section for older adults, disabled and homebound with phone numbers and access points to access vaccine. >>

some other land marcs is that we have surpassed 200,000 vaccinations at moscone site. with that health network, we have surpassed 100,000 vaccines in getting those vaccines into arms and communities most affected by covid-19 and mr. pickens will provide more detail of that. i believe that's my last slide. i am happy to take questions or turn it over to mr. pickens for a deeper dive into the vaccine work. >> president bernal: before we go into commissioners' questions or comments on the director's report or update report, mark, >> good evening commissioners. it's my pleasure to present this update on covid-19 vaccinations within san francisco. and i'll start by saying i am here representing a whole codre of workers, the department of public health, other city departments. many of our c.b.o.s and other health systems and clinics throughout the city. this is truly a collaborative effort while d.p.h. is the main convener and organizer, we are not doing this work alone and it's truly a reflection of the partnership of all of san francisco that we've achieved the results tha

moscone is continuing to offer weekends as well. city college is amenable as well. i don't know if you have anything to say about that. we are working as we rebuild the sites. a lot of the sites have weekends available as well because they are where community members want to come in. as vaccine is available we have been trying to keep weekends at least at one of our mass vaccination sites open for weekends. we have not yet been able to switch to much earlier or much later. a lot of that has to do with staffing and overall operations, being able to keep them going. certainly as each sort of population comes forward, that has been eligible we are trying to accommodate. we are looking at youth becoming more eligible. right now 16 and over. we are thinking about the 12 and up in the future. we willed just operations to address those issues. i did want to circle back quickly. on your question about homebound. there is a specific on sfgovtv get vaccinated there is a section for older adults, disabled and homebound with phone numbers and access points to access vaccine. >>

moscone is continuing to offer weekends as well. city college is amenable as well. i don't know if you have anything to say about that. we are working as we rebuild the sites. a lot of the sites have weekends available as well because they are where community members want to come in. as vaccine is available we have been trying to keep weekends at least at one of our mass vaccination sites open for weekends. we have not yet been able to switch to much earlier or much later. a lot of that has to do with staffing and overall operations, being able to keep them going. certainly as each sort of population comes forward, that has been eligible we are trying to accommodate. we are looking at youth becoming more eligible. right now 16 and over. we are thinking about the 12 and up in the future. we willed just operations to address those issues. i did want to circle back quickly. on your question about homebound. there is a specific on sfgovtv get vaccinated there is a section for older adults, disabled and homebound with phone numbers and access points to access vaccine. >>

in san francisco, thousands got a dose at moscone center south.ple were relieved and grateful to get a dose. >> it's beautiful. it's the best way of spending easter sunday is getting vaccinated. >> we're really happy to get back where you have elderly parents and grandparents that we really love so we just want to make sure everyone's safe. >> reporter: san francisco's moscone center is just one of many spots to get the vaccine in the city. months ago, we saw the elderly and retired lining up for their shots but the crowds out now at the vaccination sites are noticeably from the younger working class. i checked the cvs website in the bay area earlier this morning at about 3:30, and saw spots in newark and hayward were available but i just checked ten minutes ago and those are now fully booked as well. so keep trying if you're still trying to book your appointments but county, pharmacy and state websites. reporting live in san ramon, i'm sharon katsuda, "today in the bay." >> a lot of people trying to get those shots. thanks, sharon. >>> experts sa

kron four's camila barco standing by live at the moscone center. >> with more on the story. good morning. camila. >> good morning again, starry. and that's right. this is going to be an economic boost for the city of san francisco. it's going to bring back visitors guest in. of course, tourism dollars. but even though indoor live events can resume its going to be on a case by case basis depending on the venue. so here's a breakdown of how this is all going to work out. san francisco will open indoor ticketed and seeded events up to 35% capacity. private events like meetings and conventions may resume indoors with up to a 150 participants. people will still need to follow safety protocols like wearing face mask and social distancing. now the venue could still require you to show that you are covid free so that means participants can be asked to present proof of a negative covid test or that you're fully vaccinated. again, that will depend on the venue itself. places with 15% capacity are not required to do this. so as long as these businesses comply with require capacity limi

thousands got a dose at moscone center south.d to were relieved and grateful to get a dose. >> it's beautiful. it's the best way of spending easter sunday is getting vaccinated. >> we're really happy to get vaccinated. when you have elderly parents and grandparents that we really love so we just want to make sure everyone's safe. >> reporter: san francisco's moscone center is just one of many spots to get the vaccine in the city. months ago, we saw the elderly and retired lining up for their shots but the crowds out now at the vaccination sites are noticeably from the younger working class. i have to say, you do notice a difference when you're out and about this past weekend. i also visited my mother-in-law at her nursing home, we were allowed to go in her room and visit. that's a definite change from one year ago. back to you. >> big time and what a blessing that must have been as well. let's hope it picks up in the surrounding counties. thanks so much. i can't believe you've got' teenager now, too. thanks, sharon. >>> johnson &

italy's gianni moscon, in the dark blue of the british ineos grenadiers team, was fastest to finish fromly leads by 45 seconds. and for more on that and every thing else, of course, the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello. where yesterday a weather front produced cloud and a little rain in scotland and northern ireland, today has been dry with plenty of sunshine this afternoon. that weather front works southward across england and wales with some cloud. though, frustratingly, if you wanted some rain on the garden, there's been barely any rain. following on, a new area of high pressure building across the uk and bringing a lot of dry weather for the rest of the week and indeed the upcoming weekend. the satellite pictures showing where we have the cloud today and even that started to break up this afternoon. we saw the odd shower into southwest england, but any of those fading quickly tonight, and we are left with a dry, clear night. for the most part winds are light, though it is quite breezy through the english channel and into cornwall. but on the clear skies, e

italy's gianni moscon, in the dark blue of the british ineos grenadiers team, won stage 3 of the toursimon yates finished in the main group. he leads the race overall by 45 seconds, going into the toughest stage tomorrow. and julian alaphilppe won the one—day classic �*fleche—wallonne' race in belgium. the world champion, in the rainbow stripes, put in a great effort to catch and pass primoz roglic, to win fleche—wallonne for the third time. britain's tom pidcock was sixth. jonny bairstow�*s unbeaten 63 led sunrisers hyderabad to their first win of the indian premier league season with a nine—wicket victory over punjab kings. bairstow is now the third—highest run—scorer in this season's competition with 173 runs from four innings. the world number one is due to the second round of the world snicker championships. he has already won five ranking events this season and it looks like he will be hard to stop in sheffield. here on day five we have been reflecting on the progress of the world number one judge trump. in the end it was a comprehensive victory over radium. what stood out for y

levi's stadium here, also checked at moscone center in san francisco and oakland coliseum, should be able to book an appointment soon. nbc bay area news. >> how quickly is the state of california getting vaccinated? chart you're looking at shows number of vaccines given per day. in january giving out less than 100,000 a day, since then it's gone up consistently. gave out about 400,000 shots today. how does that stack up to rest of california? this is the percent of the pop laying in each county with at least one shot according to "l.a. times." areas in dark green best. alpine county has the most, 71%. marin county with 59%, second place. most of the bay area around 50%. santa clara county lagging a little bit at 45%. down south, san diego at 51%, much of the central valley in light green, and los angeles only at 39%. nationwide almost 128 million people have received at least one dose but there's a problem. even with the johnson & johnson vaccine temporarily out of the mix there is now more supply than demand in some areas. much different situation than we're seeing in the bay area.

live at the moscone center in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news makes sense. thank you, dan.nwhile, indoor live events and performances could happen again. across california. the state released updated guidelines late last night. they specifically. >> discourage audience members from booing yelling singing chanting and using noisemakers that require air other state requirements are in place such as assigned seating to allow a 6 foot gap between households advance ticket reservations and well coming in, state spectators only here in the bay area. san francisco is ready for indoor live events. the chase center already scheduled several artists to perform later this year, including celine dion and luke hopes according to the guidelines live indoor events can operate at 35% capacity. private events like meetings and conventions can resume with up to 150 participants. people still need to mask up and keep their distance in these venues and event organizers can require participants to show a negative covid test or their vaccination card. and the east bay walk-in vaccination clinics

live at the moscone center. dan kerman kron 4 news. >> thank you so much, dan. now travel planning just got a little bit easier for people who are fully vaccinated. the cdc just eased restrictions for people traveling domestically and internationally as long, though, as you have all your shots in the new way to the 2 week period to make sure that you're fully vaccinated. kron four's maureen kelly tells us what we need to know before we go. >> the cdc says people who are fully-vaccinated that means 2 weeks after their final shot can travel within the u.s. without getting tested for coronavirus unless their destination requires it. they also don't need to self quarantine in terms of international travel. the fully vaccinated can leave the country without getting a covid test unless the country they are headed to requires it, but they still need to test negative before getting on a plane back home. but they don't need to quarantine once they're back the cdc is still advising the unvaccinated to avoid unnecessary travel. but everyone vaccinated or not is still advis

dan kerman live for us now in san francisco at the moscone center. that mass vaccination site. there. he has the latest for us tonight. good evening, dan. >> good evening. just in. you know, it was just earlier in the week that we told you about the first conference being booked in san francisco for late september. these guidelines are just the first step in making sure that that type of conference can happen. you have to go back a year to remember when meetings and conferences were still being held. >> but if counties like san francisco adopt these new state reopening guidelines or some form of them. it clears the way is for the return of meetings and conferences. this is a really important step to start to get that the meeting industry back on its lake san francisco. travel president and ceo joe delesandro says the number of people allowed could be a bit higher. >> but he says this is a great start to safely bring meetings back to the city which will recharge the economy. >> meetings are really good to drive economic driver in that midweek business, which is absolutely critic

. >> one convention has been scheduled for october at the moscone center. but for now in san francisco, charles clifford kron 4 news. >> new tonight at 5. we have been noticing changes in traffic patterns around the bay area. no doubt specifically on the heavily traveled bay bridge. today. we crunched some of those numbers on kron four's ken wayne. >> joining us now live in the studio to explain. you can feel about their more people are on the road. it's taking a little bit longer to get where you want to go. that's for sure. getting back to those preprint pandemic nerves on the road, right. but here we go. this is a good thing, though. right we're starting to get back more traffic across the bay bridge for sure. now generally running at about 90% of prepandemic levels on weekdays. this is a time lapse of traffic. the toll plaza this morning around 09:00am pretty busy. you can see it looks like prepandemic times commuters heading into san francisco from the east bay earlier this afternoon we talked with john goodwin from the metropolitan transportation comm

on march 17, a year ago, 2020, i was standing inside moscone center, overlooking third and howard streets, the day before the shelter in place order had been announced, and we moved from our very tightly packed, not very safe emergency operations center on turk street to moscone center. outside, the streets were empty, and it was, like, every person, bicycle, scooter, and car, had just disappeared. inside, however, it was a completely different story. it was a hive buzzing with activity. we had veteran responders who had been working nonstop over the previous two months, and we also had hundreds of new, fresh faces. these were planners, election staffers, librarians, analysts, accountants, you name it, from other city departments, who were activated by disaster service workers. we had work to do. since that day, over 11,000 san francisco public servants have banded together to develop and implement one of the most expansive local emergency response shelters in the country. together -- and you've heard some of these numbers already -- the covid command centers have tested 1.6 million tests

moscone is continuing to offer weekends as well. city college is amenable as well. i don't know if you have anything to say about that. we are working as we rebuild the sites. a lot of the sites have weekends available as well because they are where community members want to come in. as vaccine is available we have been trying to keep weekends at least at one of our mass vaccination sites open for weekends. we have not yet been able to switch to much earlier or much later. a lot of that has to do with staffing and overall operations, being able to keep them going. certainly as each sort of population comes forward, that has been eligible we are trying to accommodate. we are looking at youth becoming more eligible. right now 16 and over. we are thinking about the 12 and up in the future. we willed just operations to address those issues. i did want to circle back quickly. on your question about homebound. there is a specific on sfgovtv get vaccinated there is a section for older adults, disabled and homebound with phone numbers and access points to access vaccine. >>

he had covered the assassination of harvey milk and mayor moscone. and he had been offered the opportunity to write the biography of harvey milk that was then made in 2009 the film "milk." and so he had a lot of talent that people recognized early on. he was actually, though, assigned city beat reporting. during the loma prieta earthquake in 1989 he was coordinating all of their coverage of the damage in san francisco and oakland. but during this period, living in the castro, he began learning that other gay men were starting to get ill, and some of them were beginning to die from very exotic sorts of causes. in some cases, carposi sarcoma really really virulent strain of pneumonia that normally people had good resistance to in their immune systems. and there still was no name for what was going on. this is the reality that people in new york and san francisco and los angeles, gay men were showing up ill. eventually this spread to other groups, particularly intravenous drug users, female sex workers, and haitian immigrants. combined with gay men, you

so here at moscone center, this is the covid command center, or the c.c.c.hat we calledun -- call unified command. this is where we have physically been since march, and then, in july, we developed this unified structure. so it's the department of emergency management, the department of public health, and our human services hughesing partners, so primarily the department of homelessness and supportive housing and human services agency. so it's sort of a three-headed command in which we are coordinating and operating everything related to covid response. and now, of course, in this final phase, it's mass vaccination. the first year was before the pandemic was extremely busy. the fires, obviously, that both we were able to provide mutual support but also the impact of air quality. we had, in 2018, the worst air quality ten or 11 days here in the city. i'm sure you all remember it, and then, finally, the day the sun didn't come out in san francisco, which was in october. the orange skies, it felt apocalyptic, super scary for people. you know, all of those thing

some other land marcs is that we have surpassed 200,000 vaccinations at moscone site. with that health network, we have surpassed 100,000 vaccines in getting those vaccines into arms and communities most affected by covid-19 and mr. pickens will provide more detail of that. i believe that's my last slide. i am happy to take questions or turn it over to mr. pickens for a deeper dive into the vaccine work. >> president bernal: before we go into commissioners' questions or comments on the director's report or update report, mark, >> good evening commissioners. it's my pleasure to present this update on covid-19 vaccinations within san francisco. and i'll start by saying i am here representing a whole codre of workers, the department of public health, other city departments. many of our c.b.o.s and other health systems and clinics throughout the city. this is truly a collaborative effort while d.p.h. is the main convener and organizer, we are not doing this work alone and it's truly a reflection of the partnership of all of san francisco that we've achieved the results tha

of people in the city over 16 have had at least one dose about 285,000 have been vaccinated at the moscone center more than 60,000 at the city college site. more than 30,000 at the sf marketsite and the bayview district is good news new at 8. oregon health authorities say federal officials are investigating the death of a woman in her 50's who developed a rare blood clot and low platelets within 2 weeks of getting the johnson and johnson covid vaccine. the oregon health authority learned of the probe on tuesday. 2 days after the cdc began investigating woman received dose before the agency ordered a pause on the vaccine amid concerns it could cause clotting until the investigation is complete. it's not certain that her death is related to the vaccine. the agency said federal officials are ready. we're examining 6 reports of clots, including a death out of more than 6.8 million americans who got the j and j shot consumer reports says it was easy to trick a tesla system into driving in the car's autopilot mode without person in the driver's seat. this comes just days after a tesla crashed in

at the moscone center in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news. >> a new update with more and more businesses are continuing to allow employees to work from home indefinitely. realtors in the bay area continue to see buyers moving out of san francisco and. >> out of silicon valley heading to the east bay to get more house for their dollar in oakland. we've talked about this. a 900 square foot log cabin. this is going for. >> $575,000 built in the 1890's. it is currently considered uninhabitable. you'd have to pay a lot more money just to fix it up. pretty good size lot there, though, as you saw the housing market clearly getting very competitive out there. kron four's michelle kingston reports said holmes says you might expect are going above asking price and they're going fast. >> it just haven't and it's still going going strong houses hitting the market in the bay area and selling in days if not hours and many of them getting multiple offers and being sold for well over asking price definitely the busiest year i've ever

anthony did get signed up for a vaccine at moscone. >> i'll believe it when i see it.if nothing goes wrong, i'll be there on friday. >> reporter: this is some tough advice, just because you may be eligible for the vaccine doesn't mean you should go and get it. she suggests people who are young, healthy, and still working from home to hang on a little longer to make sure those who need the vaccine most have access. in the newsroom, i'm kate larsen, back to you. >>> community leaders in fremont say residents have done a great job to the coronavirus. >> we are making progress. but as you see, it's not, we're not anywhere near majority yet. that's why as the vaccine supply is going to kick up in the next few weeks as i mentioned, we're going to really need to work hard on getting everybody vaccinated. >> since february 1st, washington hospital has given more than 26,000 vaccinations to more than 15,000 people. sticking in fremont, kids are going to remain on distanced learning for the rest of the school year. fremont unified superintendent explained in a news conference, t

on twitter he informed his followers another 6,000 vaccine appointments opened up at the moscone center, one of the city's largest sites. >>> are you still looking to get your shot? we can help. head to our website, nbcbayarea.com and click on how to get a vaccine appointment. it's right up there in the trending bar. consumer investigator chris chmura has good advice on getting that vaccine. >>> new this morning, one man is dead and several recovering in the hospital after a pair of shootings inization's gas light district. police say a man walked up to another man late last night who was standing outside of a hotel and started a fight with him. the suspect opened fire, killing him. a short time later a few blocks away police say the suspect then got into another altercation with a group of men, and opened fire on that group, hitting four people. officers tased the shooter, before taking him into custody. the four victims are said to have non-life-threatening injuries. >>> new this morning, san francisco police officers are finding a lot more untraceable guns these days, also known as g

italy's gianni moscon, in the dark blue of the british ineos grenadiers team, was fastest to finish fromhere from one of our weather watchers during the day, well, they will become a bit more abundant. but those clear skies by day also mean colder nights are back, and a widespread frosty start to the day, temperatures as low as —5, —6 through some parts of eastern scotland and northeast england, very few immune to a frost. and that's because we've got high pressure in charge. it's keeping those skies clear. high pressure generally means dry weather as well, stops the rain clouds from going up. and around the centre of it, which is right over us, there will be light winds. a little bit more breeze, most notable across the far south of england. and whilst most will see sunshine from dawn to dusk, there will be a bit more cloud in northern scotland through thursday compared with wednesday, and the sunshine in central parts of scotland that little bit hazier. but with much more sunshine around on thursday, pollen levels are back up again high in most parts, limited a little bit around this s

at the moscone center in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news. >> in the east bay walk in the vaccination clinics from now. open in contra, costa county, each side can administer 5 to 700 vaccines today. the county is putting these clinics and areas hardest hit by the virus and we have details on kron. 4 dot com, by the way, appointments are still available for the contra. costa county health services website. >> indoor live events and performances going to happen again. across california. the state released update updated guidelines late last night. they specifically discourage audience members from booing yelling singing chanting and using noisrmakers that need you to breathe. a lot of air other state requirements are in place which is assigned seating to allow a 6 foot gap between households advance ticket reservations and welcoming in-state spectators only to thesedevents here in the bay area. san francisco getting ready for indoor live events. chase center already scheduled several artists to perform later this fall,

on twitter he informed his followers another 6,000 vaccine appointments opened up at the moscone center, one of the city's largest sites. >>> are you still looking to get your shot? we can help. head to our website, nbcbayarea.com and click on how to get a vaccine appointment. it's right up there in the trending bar. >>> and new this morning, san francisco police officers are finding a lot more untraceable guns these days, also known as ghost guns. "the examiner" reporting sfpd seized 164 guns compared to six in 2016, the year when the department began collecting the data. san francisco is seeing a rise in shootings, up more than 180% last year, and so far this year, 73 shootings have been reported compared to 26 this time last year. >>> also new this morning, a new audit showing not much has changed in how berkeley police officers stop and search certain racial groups over others. the new police audit looked at incidents between 2015 and 2019, it finds black and latino people are far more likely to be stopped and searched than whites and asians. and blacks only represent about 8% of be

. >> well, james, there hasn't been a convention here at the moscone center in over a year. so bringing back these live indoor events is going to be super helpful to the economy is going bring back those tourism dollars. but even though this is good news. it will. this will be on a case by case basis depending on the venue. so here's a breakdown of health. all of this will work. san francisco will open indoor ticketed and seeded events up to 35% capacity. private events like meetings and conventions may resume indoors with up to a 150 participants, but people will still need to follow safety protocols like wearing face mask and social distancing now aside from that city leaders are also loosening restrictions on other activities like indoor dining, retail and recreation indoor gatherings may resume at 25%. capacity outdoor dining. bars. wineries tour boats and buses may also expand their capacity limit. now back out here live the building. the mask on center has been transformed into a vaccine sites. but we have found out that there is a scheduled to convention. there is a c

at the moscone center in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news. >> 6.43 now on this friday morning. waking, you're noticing a bit more cloud cover than yesterday. it's foggy at the coast this morning. but we do have some afternoon sun on the way. as for our inland areas. daytime highs today will rise into the 70's. for many areas. this is before a big warm-up starting tomorrow into sunday. your forecast ahead. >> and i'm not tracking any major hot spots at this hour. however, i am following an accident out in newark along southbound and your drive times as you head into the >> 6.45, is the time in the east bay. new touchless security screening is being unveiled at oakland airport. they're adopting the clear system which is his eyes or fingerprints to move passengers quickly through checkpoints. it's already being used at other airports across the state, including down in san jose out of sfo. it's an opt in it's available for an annual fee. so does come at a cost. but if moving through security without having to touch anything is important to you. maybe it's worth the cost. >> and ch

you can see that i'm deployed here at the moscone center with my mask on. i've been here since march 17, when we began standing up the alternative shelter program where the r.v.s are situated. we utilized 91 trailers that were donated by the state as well as 29 trailers that the city purchased through central shops. all are managed through h.s.a.s facilities management division. we quinnly began accepting guests into the program, and that started on may 13. there are a total of is 20 residential trailers there, with 117 currently in use. we keep three trailers offline in case someone has to move, we have somewhere to move them to. program management of the site transitioned from the c.c.c. to the department of homelessness and supportive housing last month, and program operations from the very beginning have been provided by a community based organization under contract with h.s.h. as of yesterday, we had 118 guests on-site. we've had 49 guests exit the site, seven of which went to permanent housing, which is a positive outcome. the majority of our exits we

so here at moscone center, this is the covid command center, or the c.c.c.is what we calledun -- call unified command. this is where we have physically been since march, and then, in july, we developed this unified structure. so it's the department of emergency management, the department of public health, and our human services hughesing partners, so primarily the department of homelessness and supportive housing and human services agency. so it's sort of a three-headed command in which we are coordinating and operating everything related to covid response. and now, of course, in this final phase, it's mass vaccination. the first year was before the pandemic was extremely busy. the fires, obviously, that both we were able to provide mutual support but also the impact of air quality. we had, in 2018, the worst air quality ten or 11 days here in the city. i'm sure you all remember it, and then, finally, the day the sun didn't come out in san francisco, which was in october. the orange skies, it felt apocalyptic, super scary for people. you know, all of those t

because we are in the orange tier the covid command center at moscone center is shutting down. each department can run their own command out of their operations center. we can run out of the fdoc on the second floor at headquarters. the vaccination process is continuing to ramp-up, which is great. i believe we have over 40% of san francisco vaccinated at least one dose right now. i understand the next five and a half weeks enough doses for every san franciscan. that is great news. we will be assisting with vaccinations on treasure island this saturday. as you know that zip code is one of the ones with the lowest vaccination rates i believe in the state but certainly in the city. we will be helping with that, and we are happy to do so. since our last commission meeting, the command staff and i participated in labor management meeting. we definitely talked about aligning our budget priorities. we can move forward with one message. that helps for us. moving forward with two different messages is not that helpful. i am glad about that. also, since the last meeting, i have met with

instead of $13 million, what we voted for was to extend the r.v.s at moscone, like the s.i.p. shelters, and the safe sleeping sites to october 1, and that's another policy question. would we want to continue funding those out of the our city, our home fund or not, so that's actually a huge policy question for us, i feel like. so i just kind of wanted to identify people. >> thank you so much, member friedenbach. i wanted to give member miller a chance to speak, or other immediate needs liaison. >> thank you. i actually think jennie did a really good job of covering everything. we're just trying to be very thoughtful about everything that's out there and make sure, you know, that everybody is represented, you know, and so i i think, yeah. i just really can't add anything to what jennie said, so thank you. >> thank you. we will now go to our housing acquisition liaison, member reggio. >> appreciation to andrea adams for her work and her colleagues' work in pulling together our results, which makes it much easier for us to report. regarding solutions, people want additional housin

italy�*s gianni moscon, in the dark blue of the british ineos grenadiers team, was fastest to finish for having me- it is quite — force? well, thank you for having me. it is quite unusual. - force? well, thank you for having me. it is quite unusual. what i force? well, thank you for having i me. it is quite unusual. what people have to recognise is in the united states there is something called a consent decree. this is essentially an investigative agreement that the department ofjustice has made with a local police department. it doesn�*t happen a lot, it happened most under president obama�*s ten year, and even then we are talking about less than 15. there was zero under president trump. and that is significant because there are a tonne of investigation sitting at the department ofjustice, and preventing some of them, some of the high ranking officials from being approved by the senate is something that will store this. but i expect them to investigate. truths; that will store this. but i expect them to investigate.— that will store this. but i expect them to investigate. why is it

some examples include 3 in 1 and acc reports in the field and lab release rates for animals and moscone events and operating leases cost and market rates around what the city pays and community impact measures such as contract monitoring division, local business enterprising dollars award and percentage of contracts. the number of equal benefits ordinance and certified vendors and attendees at various arts events funded by grants for the arts and we have programmatic measures for the remaining programs. some include examples like the metrics for a number of cases and workers impacted and worker restitution paid back to the worker and penalties collected. the next slide shows external controls placed in our department. the controller's office performs annual audits. those include the post audit and single audit and monitoring and ad hoc special analyses including public integrity reporting. some of the other reports that have been done by the controller's office analysis division include looking at their technology and development partnerships and fleet management and their role in the p

some examples include 3 in 1 and acc reports in the field and lab release rates for animals and moscone events and operating leases cost and market rates around what the city pays and community impact measures such as contract monitoring division, local business enterprising dollars award and percentage of contracts. the number of equal benefits ordinance and certified vendors and attendees at various arts events funded by grants for the arts and we have programmatic measures for the remaining programs. some include examples like the metrics for a number of cases and workers impacted and worker restitution paid back to the worker and penalties collected. the next slide shows external controls placed in our department. the controller's office performs annual audits. those include the post audit and single audit and monitoring and ad hoc special analyses including public integrity reporting. some of the other reports that have been done by the controller's office analysis division include looking at their technology and development partnerships and fleet management and their role in the p

in san francisco, thousands got a dose at moscone center south.ce they're doing something we normally do down here on earth, swapping parking spaces. three astronauts climbed into a spacex capsule and drive over to the other end of the iss to make room for the incoming cargo capsule. >> fascinating. >>> let's look at the forecast for this monday morning. how is it going, kari? >> pretty good. we're going to bring it back down here to earth and we're seeing a lot of clouds overhead, and weule gradually start to see sunshine today and slowly warming temperatures. it will be cooler than normal for this time of year. we'll reach 64 degrees in palo alto. 66 in martinez and santa rosa will see a high of 66 degrees today, as we go through the forecast, it will come up a few degrees but not by much here, in fact, we continue on with some comfortable weather and some dry conditions, even as we go into the weekend, our inland valleys will reach into the mid-70s with our morning starts in the mid-40s and san francisco will see mostly low 60s, so we'll have t

moscone a couple of schools marina middle school. and then also there is a project under way at the opera house. the other department i reached out to was the sfmta and their renewable policies is focused on sustainable transportation of course and the goals are outlined in a number of plans including their own strategic plan, climate action plan and zero emissions neat and plan. they're transitioning their non revenue fleets, not buses and support vehicles, things like forklifts to electric and implementing the necessary facility improvements for those fleets. they're also developing a transition plan to accommodate a zero emission battery bus fleet and developing additional actions with the department of environment in the 2021 climate action plan. san francisco international is really doing a lot. they have net zero energy, carbon, and waste goals by 2021 and they're about halfway toward meeting those goals. they're currently updating their strategic plan to focus on how to further operationalize those net goals. they're also comm

so here at moscone center, this is the covid command center, or the c.c.c. what we calledun -- call unified command. this is where we have physically been since march, and then, in july, we developed this unified structure. so it's the department of emergency management, the department of public health, and our human services hughesing partners, so primarily the department of homelessness and supportive housing and human services agency. so it's sort of a three-headed command in which we are coordinating and operating everything related to covid response. and now, of course, in this final phase, it's mass vaccination. the first year was before the pandemic was extremely busy. the fires, obviously, that both we were able to provide mutual support but also the impact of air quality. we had, in 2018, the worst air quality ten or 11 days here in the city. i'm sure you all remember it, and then, finally, the day the sun didn't come out in san francisco, which was in october. the orange skies, it felt apocalyptic, super scary for people. you know, all of those thi

so here at moscone center, this is the covid command center, or the c.c.c.rch, and then, in july, we developed this unified structure. so it's the department of emergency management, the department of public health, and our human services hughesing partners, so primarily the department of homelessness and supportive housing and human services agency. so it's sort of a three-headed command in which we are coordinating and operating everything related to covid response. and now, of course, in this final phase, it's mass vaccination. the first year was before the pandemic was extremely busy. the fires, obviously, that both we were able to provide mutual support but also the impact of air quality. we had, in 2018, the worst air quality ten or 11 days here in the city. i'm sure you all remember it, and then, finally, the day the sun didn't come out in san francisco, which was in october. the orange skies, it felt apocalyptic, super scary for people. you know, all of those things, people depend on government to say what's happening. are we safe? what do i do? and

so here at moscone center, this is the covid command center, or the c.c.c.is what we calledun -- call unified command. this is where we have physically been since march, and then, in july, we developed this unified structure. so it's the department of emergency management, the department of public health, and our human services hughesing partners, so primarily the department of homelessness and supportive housing and human services agency. so it's sort of a three-headed command in which we are coordinating and operating everything related to covid response. and now, of course, in this final phase, it's mass vaccination. the first year was before the pandemic was extremely busy. the fires, obviously, that both we were able to provide mutual support but also the impact of air quality. we had, in 2018, the worst air quality ten or 11 days here in the city. i'm sure you all remember it, and then, finally, the day the sun didn't come out in san francisco, which was in october. the orange skies, it felt apocalyptic, super scary for people. you know, all of those t