i see supervisor catherine stefani and supervisor myrna melgar, as well. we have many folks that are part of the fabric of san francisco, and the reason why we're here with so many amazing women is because we know that since this pandemic began, women have really had a serious challenge. it's not bad enough that women in fact make about 80% to the dollar that men make, and african women more in the 60%, and latino women more about 50% on the dollar. it's not bad enough that we're not paid as much, but because there were challenges with child care, challenges to school, access to transitions and new and rewarding opportunities in the work industry, women have suffered really during this pandemic, and so it is so important to me that when looking at our economic recovery as san francisco began to reopen, that we can look at ways of supporting and invest in san francisco. now today, we have some really big announcements. now it's been hard, but two thirds of san franciscans have been vaccinated. as we begin to reopen, we want to keep people safe, and we are h

london breed: and at this time, i want to introduce members of the board of supervisors myrna melgar and catherine stefani. >> supervisor melgar: thank you, mayor breed. i am so grateful for your position in centering economic recovery on women's needs. i, along with supervisor stefani, worked on a resolution earlier this year asking our city to do just that, and i'm so grateful that the mayor has responded. thank you, mayor. for women, we cannot go back to the way it was before the pandemic. we need to make progress, and to make progress on social and economic issues, we need to make sure that women have the tools that they need to succeed and that children have their needs met, and so i think that this is a great step, and i look forward to more in the future. supervisor? >> supervisor stefani: thank you, supervisor, and thank you to mayor breed for gathering all of these incredible women today and for basically walking the walk. she knows exactly how to respond when there's a need that's unmet, and to do what she's doing for mothers that need child care, to lift mothers up, to lif

i want to thank myrna, who's considered basically a freshman supervisor but who already has hit the ground running and made her mark around children and support. we made some announcements as we began to wind down this budget process, these women have been advocating for processes that will benefit the people of san francisco, and i really appreciate their partnership in this effort. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: all right. next up, we have tracey liss, who is the executive director of frandaya. am i saying that right? >> you were close. >> the hon. london breed: tell me how to say it. >> frandaja. >> the hon. london breed: oh, frandaja. >> thank you. this initiative is the perfect extension and next step for what's needed. every year, we get families who call who do not qualify. they don't make little enough money -- like anyone wants to make less money, right? especially our moms, our single moms. they don't make enough to qualify, and so we don't have anything to help them. we did fight for some scholarship programs so they could come to our center, and it still wasn't enough. i

i see supervisor catherine stefani and supervisor myrna melgar, as well.e have many folks that are part of the fabric of san francisco, and the reason why we're here with so many amazing women is because we know that since this pandemic began, women have really had a serious challenge. it's not bad enough that women in fact make about 80% to the dollar that men make, and african women more in the 60%, and latino women more about 50% on the dollar. it's not bad enough that we're not paid as much, but because there were challenges with child care, challenges to school, access to transitions and new and rewarding opportunities in the work industry, women have suffered really during this pandemic, and so it is so important to me that when looking at our economic recovery as san francisco began to reopen, that we can look at ways of supporting and invest in san francisco. now today, we have some really big announcements. now it's been hard, but two thirds of san franciscans have been vaccinated. as we begin to reopen, we want to keep people safe, and we are hop

sunday, the situation was tested again after the arrest of an activist whose family faces eviction. myrna al code has now been released, but she says she was targeted because of the role she and her brother of played in a campaign to stop the evictions on the abil. hamid reports now from occupied east jerusalem. she is back at home, released with no charge and no condition. when l call was detained early sunday morning, when israeli police raided her family home, her twin brother mohammed, who wasn't there, the time, was served a notice to present himself to the police station and occupied east jerusalem. yeah, he said that he but this isn't commendation, nothing more because they know on june 8th, israel's attorney general, she has opinion. so they want to intimidate the residence of the neighborhood. these are the policies of the occupation, intimidation and fear. why did they close our road because we made our voices heard that she became the symbol of their plight as she documented everyday life in the neighbourhood. the code of the family has already lost part of their property, a je

i see supervisor catherine stefani and supervisor myrna melgar, as well. we have many folks that are part of the fabric of san francisco, and the reason why we're here with so many amazing women is because we know that since this pandemic began, women have really had a serious challenge. it's not bad enough that women in fact make about 80% to the dollar that men make, and african women more in the 60%, and latino women more about 50% on the dollar. it's not bad enough that we're not paid as much, but because there were challenges with child care, challenges to school, access to transitions and new and rewarding opportunities in the work industry, women have suffered really during this pandemic, and so it is so important to me that when looking at our economic recovery as san francisco began to reopen, that we can look at ways of supporting and invest in san francisco. now today, we have some really big announcements. now it's been hard, but two thirds of san franciscans have been vaccinated. as we begin to reopen, we want to keep people safe, and we are h

me on twitter and instagram @kennedynation, facebook @kennedyfbn, email kennedy@foxbusiness.com to myrna a paid advertisement for csn. >> i stand here in front of you and me literally in front of what i think is one of the great numismatic opportunities of our lifetimes. clearly a numismatic event that's going to be once in our lifetimes. the american silver eagle market today is unlike anything i've ever seen, and understand i've done this since i was like this. i've done this since i was -- i hate to use technical terms, but knee-high to a short sheep. i grew up in texas, by the way.

then myrna matthew spalding executive director of president trump's 1776 commission and peter would takeritical look at the 6019 project looks examines the foundations of america's beginning. gina becker former chief of staff to george hwb is recalls the 41st presidents post- presidential life. find full schedule information online book tv on or consult your program. guide. >> welcome officially to skeptical inquirer for this is a series of live online presentatis

i see supervisor catherine stefani and supervisor myrna melgar, as well.art of the fabric of san francisco, and the reason why we're here with so many amazing women is because we know that since this pandemic began, women have really had a serious challenge. it's not bad enough that women in fact make about 80% to the dollar that men make, and african women more in the 60%, and latino women more about 50% on the dollar. it's not bad enough that we're not paid as much, but because there were challenges with child care, challenges to school, access to transitions and new and rewarding opportunities in the work industry, women have suffered really during this pandemic, and so it is so important to me that when looking at our economic recovery as san francisco began to reopen, that we can look at ways of supporting and invest in san francisco. now today, we have some really big announcements. now it's been hard, but two thirds of san franciscans have been vaccinated. as we begin to reopen, we want to keep people safe, and we are hopeful, jennie lam, that we ar

me on twitter and instagram @kennedynation, facebook @kennedyfbn, email kennedy@foxbusiness.com to myrnass. make every day a kenn-a-day. good night. ♪ ♪ >> family members are desperate for answers. search and rescue teams working round-the-clock not giving up hope, looking for survivors of that deadly condo collapse into surfside, florida paired we are live from the scene will be joined by the lieutenant governor and just moments. lessen innocent bystanders shot in broad daylight in the heart of new york city again. violent crime rises nationwide were going to be talking about the surgeonsu hate crimes against one group you will not be hearing about in the

then myrna matthew spalding executive director of president trump's 1776 commission and peter would take a critical look at the 6019 project looks examines the foundations of america's beginning. gina becker former chief of staff to george hwb is recalls the 41st presidents post- presidential life. find full schedule information online book tv on or consult your program. guide. >> welcome officially to skeptical inquirer for this is a series of live online presentations from experts who are devoted advancing the science over pseudoscience, media literacy over conspiracy theories, and of course critical thinking over magicalri thinking. my name is liana lord and i am cato lighted to be your host. i am a standup comedian and author. i'm also a cause for the point c of inquiry podcast. if you're so inclined you can find more about me and my work at very funnyun lady.com. before we get going, i've a couple reminders for you. the coronavirus resource center continues relating reliable lose news/coronavirus yesterday they shared a peace of the "new york times" about how epidemiologists are car

travel association demonstrate people whose job will by age 50 and myrna earning more per year than those started their careers in healthcare or manufacturing or other industries. it's a very entry-level opportunity. i think the best opportunity we have is to get more young people excited and interested in the future of the hospitality industry. >> thank you, mr. daley can't talk about how many job rely on the cute cruising industry directly or indirectly in the united states in florida? in your estimated timeline for all those jobs to return? do you believe they will return? >> thank you for the question, great question. i do think as we are seeing, we have signs coming up right now to rebuild recovery of course i mention with the announcements toward alaska. during thousand jobs are impacted in 2020 from the industry due to the pandemic. i do believe based on what we are seeing office of the goal is a return to normal and what that looks like i can say in 2022 and in the future the demand for cursing and the response to it from consumers and the local advisors in their community it's ne

i see supervisor catherine stefani and supervisor myrna melgar, as well.e have many folks that are part of the fabric of san francisco, and the reason why we're here with so many amazing women is because we know that since this pandemic began, women have really had a serious challenge. it's not bad enough that women in fact make about 80% to the dollar that men make, and african women more in the 60%, and latino women more about 50% on the dollar. it's not bad enough that we're not paid as much, but because there were challenges with child care, challenges to school, access to transitions and new and rewarding opportunities in the work industry, women have suffered really during this pandemic, and so it is so important to me that when looking at our economic recovery as san francisco began to reopen, that we can look at ways of supporting and invest in san francisco. now today, we have some really big announcements. now it's been hard, but two thirds of san franciscans have been vaccinated. as we begin to reopen, we want to keep people safe, and we are hop

i am supervisor myrna melgar, joined by dean preston and supervisor aaron peskin.lerk today is erica major and i would like to acknowledge matthew -- i'm sorry, michael balthasar from sfgov-tv. and, madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes, the committee members pipt participated via video conference. and the board recognizes that public access to the city services is essential and it's by public participation in the following ways, public comment is available on each item on this agenda, either channel 26, 78 or 99 and sfgov-tv.org are streaming the public comment number across the screen. each public commenter can speak for two minutes. call the number 1-(415)-655-0001. again, that number is 1-(415)-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 146 000 9293. and, again, that number is 146 000 9293. and then press pound and pound again. when connected you will hear the meeting discussion but you will be muted and in listening mode only. when your item of interest comes up, please dial star, 3, to be added to the speaker line. best practices are to call from a qui

i see supervisor catherine stefani and supervisor myrna melgar, as well. we have many

yesterday, president biden agreed with my recommendation and announced his intention to formally nominate myrna perez for the second circuit court of appeals. i'm very pleased that the president has chosen her, and i'm proud to have championed her candidacy. ms. perez is not only an accomplished attorney who has dedicated her career to equal justice under the law, she is one of the nation's foremost experts on voting rights and elections. with a national focus on voting rights now, it is a significant step to elevate ms. perez to the federal bench. beyond that important exercise, she would also be the first latina to serve on the second circuit since now-justice sonia sotomayor, who incidentally i suggested to president obama that he put her on the supreme court. ms. perez is a perfect example of democrats' desire to bring balance, experience, and professional and personal diversity back to the judiciary. so far this year, i have made two recommendations to the second circuit in new york -- miss eunice lee, and now ms. perez, a voting rights attorney. the federal judiciary has long been stopped

. >> greetings, i'm myrna armstead, representing the mega-black health and wellness. as we are all aware, anti-black racism and racism in healthcare settings and covid-19 racism in san francisco is a public health crisis. racism and unjust social policy are the driving forces behind social determinants of health like housing and education and employment to name a few. and are explicit barriers to health equity. we demand continued covid recovery and care vaccines, testing and resource hubs. opportunities for black health and wellness professionals, including non-medical traditional practices. wellness centered around black and afro-centric modalities and prenatal care for back mothers, especially our teen mothers. thank you for your time and now i pass it to dr. april silas. >> my name is dr. a april silas and i'm blessed to be here to speak on housing and homelessness. four points to embed into your soul. again, we are not here begging, we are demanding. number one, affordable housing. specifically for our young people. the goal, the demand, that we house all of our

i see supervisor catherine stefani and supervisor myrna melgar, as well. we have many folks that are part of the fabric of san francisco, and the reason why we're here with so many amazing women is because we know that since this pandemic began, women have really had a serious challenge. it's not bad enough that women in fact make about 80% to the dollar that men make, and african women more in the 60%, and latino women more about 50% on the dollar. it's not bad enough that we're not paid as much, but because there were challenges with child care, challenges to school, access to transitions and new and rewarding opportunities in the work industry, women have suffered really during this pandemic, and so it is so important to me that when looking at our economic recovery as san francisco began to reopen, that we can look at ways of supporting and invest in san francisco. now today, we have some really big announcements. now it's been hard, but two thirds of san franciscans have been vaccinated. as we begin to reopen, we want to keep people safe, and we are h

. >> greetings, i'm myrna armstead, representing the mega-black health and wellness. as we are all aware, anti-black racism and racism in healthcare settings and covid-19 racism in san francisco is a public health crisis. racism and unjust social policy are the driving forces behind social determinants of health like housing and education and employment to name a few. and are explicit barriers to health equity. we demand continued covid recovery and care vaccines, testing and resource hubs. opportunities for black health and wellness professionals, including non-medical traditional practices. wellness centered around black and afro-centric modalities and prenatal care for back mothers, especially our teen mothers. thank you for your time and now i pass it to dr. april silas. >> my name is dr. a april silas and i'm blessed to be here to speak on housing and homelessness. four points to embed into your soul. again, we are not here begging, we are demanding. number one, affordable housing. specifically for our young people. the goal, the demand, that we house all of our

i am supervisor myrna melgar, joined by dean preston and supervisor aaron peskin.would like to acknowledge matthew -- i'm sorry, michael balthasar from sfgov-tv. and, madam clerk, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes, the committee members pipt participated via video conference. and the board recognizes that public access to the city services is essential and it's by public participation in the following ways, public comment is available on each item on this agenda, either channel 26, 78 or 99 and sfgov-tv.org are streaming the public comment number across the screen. each public commenter can speak for two minutes. call the number 1-(415)-655-0001. again, that number is 1-(415)-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 146 000 9293. and, again, that number is 146 000 9293. and then press pound and pound again. when connected you will hear the meeting discussion but you will be muted and in listening mode only. when your item of interest comes up, please dial star, 3, to be added to the speaker line. best practices are to call from a quiet location, speak clearly and s

. >> clerk: item 18 is a motion to appoint supervisor myrna melgar to the executive board regional planning committee. >> president walton: we need a motion to excuse supervisor melgar. >> supervisor peskin: so moved. >> president walton: i believe that was moved by supervisor peskin and seconded by supervisor mandelman. madam clerk, on the motion. >> clerk: on the motion to excuse supervisor melgar, [roll call] there are 10 ayes. >> president walton: thank you, without objection, this motion passes unanimously. madam clerk, please call the roll on item 18. >> clerk: on item 18, supervisor ronen, [roll call] there are ten ayes. >> president walton: without objection, this motion is approved unanimously. welcome back, supervisor melgar. madam clerk, please call item number 19. >> clerk: item 19 is a motion to reappoint supervisor rafael mandelman term ending june 30th, 2023, to the bear governments executive board. >> president walton: thank you. i will call a motion to excuse supervisor mandelman from the vote. >> supervisor peskin: moved, peskin. >> president walton: seconded by supervisor