commissioner nakajo. >> commissioner nakajo: madam president.ensive report. i'd like to ask some detailed questions or some comments to chief tong, the chief of the department, chief rubenstein. if chief tong could respond to my questions and any other questions i would have would be for the fire marshal. chief tong, good morning. good afternoon at this point. i know that at times you don't have the same docket as the commissioners. so my reference is that page 16, when it talks about the e.m.s. 6 report, march 1st through march 31st, 2021. is there a way that you can identify what i'm referring to? otherwise i'll verbalize it. >> you'll have to give me a little bit more specifics on what you're referring to. i don't have the numberings. >> commissioner nakajo: basicalt to march 31st. it talks about e.m.s. 6, the population. it breaks it down to 30 days, 365 days. then it follows with a numerical, with percentages in terms of total numbers of high-frequency calls that meet the criteria. >> yes. yes. >> commissioner nakajo: so on the second line,

commissioner nakajo, forgive me. i'm so sorry. >> commissioner nakajo: thank you so much, chief nicholson. thank you, madam president. i just wanted to comment that when the second read the statement, i was listening carefully to the clause that i wanted some clearer definition, but i can accept it because i did vote for it, and i want to thank everybody, as you all have, in terms of the work that went into this because it's a huge document and took a lot of work. in section 6, there's references, and again, i don't have the statement in front of me, in terms of communities and diversity i'm just going to say, that being a member that came from the consent decree, and we spent a lot of time on equity, and we still use that terminology of communities of color. i just wanted to make sure that community issue expands itself, which i'm sure it does, expands its definition into a community at large that does have all the diversity of the city within our department. i heard the two terms of community and diversity, and i k

commissioner nakajo. >> commissioner: thank you, madam president. this is not a question, but just a comment and an expression. in terms of p.r., chief, i thought the department [inaudible] crisis team have gotten great press, good press, on the national news. i also think that's positive in terms of our endeavors as well as the show cases confidence of our team. the other thing i wanted to say is i'm very appreciative of you as the chief of the department. you appear on national news. i caught that segment when you were being interviewed and i think that equally is good in the sense of definitely having representation of our department, but the fact that we have a woman fire chief in san francisco, i thought spoke volumes in terms of the national exposure. the other thing i wanted to say is i really appreciate chief o'connor for last saturday's drill. yes, and having me join so i wouldn't have any [inaudible] and was greeted by the members in terms of chief o'connor, but also, correct me if i'm wrong chi

sandy mori, steve nakajo, who's also on the fire commission, they work so hard so we can be here today, so with that, let's sign this legislation. [applause] >> i'll take my check now. [laughter] [cheers and applause] . >> president yee: of the 26 neighborhoods we have in west portal, it's probably the most unique in terms of a small little town. you can walk around here, and it feels different from the rest of san francisco. people know each other. they shop here, they drink wine here. what makes it different is not only the people that live here, but the businesses, and without all these establishments, you wouldn't know one neighborhood from the other. el toreador is a unique restaurant. it's my favorite restaurant in san francisco, but when you look around, there's nowhere else that you'll see decorations like this, and it makes you feel like you're in a different world, which is very symbolic of west portal itself. >> well, the restaurant has been here since 1957, so we're going on 63 years in the neighborhood. my family came into it in 1987, with me coming in in 1988. >> my husba

sandy mori, steve nakajo, who's also on the fire commission, they work so hard so we can be here today, so with that, let's sign this legislation. [applause] >> i'll take my check now. [laughter] [cheers and applause] >> good morning and welcome to the board of supervisors rule committee monday, april 12th, 2021. i'm the chair of the committee aaron peskin joined by supervisor mandelman and soon to be joined by supervisor connie chan. our clerk is mr. victor young. mr. young, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: the board of supervisors legislative chamber and committee room are closed. however, members will be participating in the meeting remotely. committee members will attend the meeting through its video conference and participate in the meeting to the same extent as if they were physically present comments to speak during public comment are available by phone by calling 415-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 185. you'll be muted and in listening mode only. dial star 3 to be added to the line to speak. best practices are to call from a quiet location. you may e-mail me myself. publi

sandy mori, steve nakajo, who's also on the fire commission, they work so hard so we can be here today, so with that, let's sign this legislation. [applause] >> i'll take my check now. [laughter] [cheers and applause] >> first it's always the hardest and when they look back they really won't see you, but it's the path that you're paving forward for the next one behind you that counts. (♪♪♪) hi, my name is jajaida durden and i'm the acting superintendent for the bureau of forestry and i work for public works operations. and i'm over the landscaping, the shop and also the arborist crew. and some tree inspectors as well. i have been with the city and county of san francisco for 17 years. and i was a cement mason, that was my first job. when i got here i thought that it was too easy. so i said one day i'll be a supervisor. and when i run this place it will be ran different. and i didn't think that it would happen as fast as it did, but it did. and i came in 2002 and became a supervisor in 2006. and six months later i became the permanent supervisor over the shop. >> with all of those respo

sandy mori, steve nakajo, who's also on the fire commission, they work so hard so we can be here today, so with that, let's sign this legislation. [applause] >> i'll take my check now. [laughter] [cheers and applause] >> hello, everybody. thanks for coming out. today is a bright, sunshining day, turning our faces toward the sun and looking to help recover our businesses. we are couraging you to take the -- encouraging you to take the small business challenge, and the small business challenge, is for the month of may, can you shop and dine at only small businesses. with that, i'd like to introduce mayor breed, who's been such an advocate for small businesses. it's been a pleasure to work with her office in creating shared spaces, so with that, mayor breed. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: hello, everyone. i am really excited to be here at manny's, with manny, who is not just the owner of this really wonderful space, but a commissioner with sharky on our small business commission, when we put these two together, they make magic happen, and part of that magic is really advocating fier

sandy mori, steve nakajo, who's also on the fire commission, they work so hard so we can be here today, so with that, let's sign this legislation. [applause] >> i'll take my check now. [laughter] [cheers and applause] >> one more statement. we are the one. that is our first single that we made. that is our opinion. >> i can't argue with you. >> you are responsible please do not know his exact. [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] [♪♪♪] >> i had a break when i was on a major label for my musical career. i took a seven year break. and then i came back. i worked in the library for a long time. when i started working the san francisco history centre, i noticed they had the hippie collection. i thought, if they have a hippie collection, they really need to have a punk collection as well. so i talked to the city archivist who is my boss. she was very interested. one of the things that i wanted to get to the library was the avengers collection. this is definitely a valuable poster. because it is petty bone. it has that weird look because it was framed. it had something acid on it and something not acid framing it. we

any further comments on that, commissioner nakajo's -- okay. oh, wait, commissioner rodriguez, are you raising your hand? no? okay. >> clerk: and there's nobody on the public comment line. >> president feinstein: thank you, madam secretary. you keep me in line. i appreciate that. thank you. i think we're on commission activities, is that right? >> commission report. are we going to the next? item seven? >> president feinstein: assure. >> clerk: agenda for next and future fire commission meetings. >> president feinstein: oh, i'm going to interrupt you. madam secretary, i'm sorry. i was going to make one comment. thanks to chief rubenstein, i was able to attend an italian drill, and no ladder fell on me. also, to chief dewitt to report, i was able to tour the new station 35, and i believe, chief dewitt, you referenced that i wanted to work there. that's not correct. i want to live there, and with all the folks that may work there all the time, but just in terms of having this magnificent space right on the bay. you guys have done a fabulous job.