there is stigma about being narcan in your school, if your school has an opioid problem.ike a fire extinguisher, you will probably never use it, but it is great to have it around. in hartford, this teacher is doing cpr, and it had no effect on stopping death, only narcan have. some school nurses have narcan, the prosecute is, they got it when heroin was popular and only have one or two hits available. if you look at fentanyl overdoses, you need multiple hits to pull somebody out of a fentanyl overdose, and i'm sure you have covered how dangerous fentanyl is. >> todd: it is insane these aren't already in schools. we can't wait another minute longer. brian, foley, we appreciate your time. over to you. >> griff: thick this out, todd, an nfl owner is in hot water for saying he doesn't care about china's horrific human rights abuses. >> number cares what happens, okay. you bring it up. >> what do you mean nobody care? >> the rest of us don't care. i'm telling you a very hard, ugly truth. of all things i care about, yes, it is below my name. >> enes kanter calling out the owner

the guards unable to rouse him began to consider administering narcan . that's when his dog attacked one of our security officers. one other guard not seen in the video also jumping in to help when the owner without the aid of narcan regained consciousness. at some point, they were able to get their dog secured animal control, arriving shortly after well, paramedics rushed to the guard, his colleagues speechless. i know this has impacted a lot of our staff that were working that day. the owner was cited by the sheriff's department for failure to maintain control of their animal telling deputies. his dog was a service dog. we don't allow pets inside the library, but individuals who. indicate that they have a service animal and that you know the animal performs, but specific task for them are allowed to bring their animal inside the building animals protected under the americans with disabilities act we have never ever had an animal attack when it works staff the library now reviewing its policies, we're going to exhaust all of our options in you know, look

and on tuesday, officers responded to an overdose at the civic center station where one dose of narcan was administered. there. and then on monday, newark and had to be used at the lake merritt station as well as the pay fair station. senator alex padilla, along with other state officials announced a historic campaign against big tobacco. the campaign is attempting to ban the sale of flavored products which they say appeal to children. so these products include meant menthol and original candy flavored cigarettes. senator, pretty is efforts also include great, given the products from the american lung association in its 20th annual state of tobacco control report, california got an incomplete for ending the sale of all flavored tobacco products. officials say that's due to the referendum petition filed against sb 7.93, which waso designed to restrict such sales. however, the state did get an a for the strength of the it smoke-free workplace laws. so progress on that front. members of the california democratic party are threatening to pull the party's endorsement from lawmakers to rejec

and on monday, narcan was administered at the lake merritt station as well as set the bay fair station. senator alex padilla, along with other state officials announcing an historic campaign against big tobacco. >> the campaign is attempting to ban the sale of flavored products which they say appeal to kids. these products include meant menthol and the original candy flavored cigarette. senator padilla is efforts also include changing a grade that given the products from the american lung association in its 20th annual state of tobacco control report, california got an incomplete for ending the sale of all flavored tobacco products. officials say that is due to the referendum petition filed against sb 7.93, which was designed to restrict such sales. but the state got an a for the strength of its smoke-free workplace laws next to 8 officers and deputies in southern california sounding the alarm and asking for help what's causing law enforcement staffing shortages across los angeles county. >> ahead of the super bowl. >> head coach of the rams head coach of the niners. they used to work

officers responded to and overdose at the civic center station where one dose of narcan was given andmonday, narcan was administered at the lake merritt station as well as at the bay fair station. >> senator alex padilla, along with other state officials announcing historic campaign against big tobacco. the campaign is attempting to ban the sale of flavored products which they say peeled kids. these products, including mint menthol and the original candy flavored cigarette. the senator padilla is efforts also include changing a grade american lung association in its 20th annual state of tobacco control report, california got an incomplete for ending the sale of all flavored tobacco products. officials say, well, that is due to the referendum petition filed against sb 7.93, which was designed to restrict such sales. but the state got an a for the strength of its smoke-free workplace laws. >> for your money tonight, rent prices are just soaring here in the bay there increasing basically across the country. yeah, it's true. according to zumper rent in boston, massachusetts actually could

narcan is a medicine that can reverse an opioid overdose the districts include both hartford and newin, connecticut. the announcements come after cops say a 13-year-old hartford student died of a fentanyl overdose it happened at the school earlier this month investigators are still trying to figure out how the seventh grader got the drug. cops say they found about 40 small bags of fentanyl in powder form inside that school when they searched. officials for both school districts say they'll train school nurses and staff to use narcan and recognize signs of overdose >>> the future of college admissions in america set to go before the supreme court what the justices will consider that could change affirmative action for public and private universities nationwide. >>> the official start to tax season is today, and it's expected to be the worst one ever the reason has little to do with thn e hebeeangou'll dli wi othotr end. at liberty mutual customizes car insurance so you only pay for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! thirty-four miles per hour! new personal

additional resources for narcan. the additional organizations that assist us with those struggling with addiction and mental illness. the significant increase in number of behavioral health beds in our system. a mental health sf, we've done a lot of work to try and turn things around because we know that suffering from those things are not easy. it is not just about homelessness. it's about addiction. it's about the fact that there is clearly in the tenderloin community with the conditions of not just the streets, but the people living there and the people suffering that we are in a crisis and we need to respond accordingly. it's not just about our police response to make sure that when people cross that line and commit crimes, we hold them accountable. it's about getting people the help that they need and being able to do so quickly. i've said this time and time again, if you don't know what it's like to experience an addiction and i hope to god you never find out, we have to meet people where they are. we can't wai

tuesday officers responded to an overdose at the civic center station where one dose of narcan was given. and on monday, newark and was administered at the lake merritt station as well as at the bay fair station. >> today is international holocaust remembrance day where we pause to honor the 6 million jews who died during world war. 2 for charles clifford reports now from the site of a holocaust memorial in the north bay, which sadly was recently vandalized. >> well, here in santa rosa, an effort is underway to repair the damage to a holocaust memorial who was vandalized earlier this month. back on january, 7th, someone knocked over the fountain that sits in front of the holocaust memorial here at the santa rosa cemetery. this is actually the second time this memorial has been vandalized. now, so far the police department has not identified any suspects or made any arrests nor have they said what the motive was. i did talk to someone who works here at the cemetery who says they have had a problem with people sneaking in to the cemetery mainly after hours and they've seen cases of vandali

the guards unable to rouse him began to consider administering narcan . that's when his dog attacked one of our security officers. one other guard not seen in the video also jumping in to help when the owner without the aid of narcan regained consciousness. at some point, they were able to get their dog secured animal control, arriving shortly after well, paramedics rushed to the guard, his colleagues speechless. i know this has impacted a lot of our staff that were working that day. the owner was cited by the sheriff's department for failure to maintain control of their animal telling deputies. his dog was a service dog. we don't allow pets inside the library, but individuals who. indicate that they have a service animal and that you know the animal performs, but a specific task for them are allowed to bring their animal inside the building animals protected under the americans with disabilities act we have never ever had an animal attack when it works staff the library now reviewing its policies. we're going to exhaust all of our options in, you know, l

they are giving people narcan. they want a place to take people who are struggling. this is a part of the solution to get us on the right path and to not just walk by somebody who is struggling with addiction. >> you have been critical of excessive use of force. how is the idea of increasing police square with the idea of using fewer police and less force as a way to handle problems? >> at the end of the day i have to say, what san francisco has done, we have done in terms of turning things around in our police force with antibias training, de-escalation training, with a number of new hires, all the work we have done has led to changes in our police department. it's not perfect, we will keep working on it. ultimately we want to make sure our officers are there to serve and protect everyone. and they also understand how to do their jobs in a way that leads to the minimal amount of harm of anybody that is out there. so i think ultimately maybe you are the person that is unfortunately assaulted, you want them there to deal with the person who assaulted you. you want jus

some officials say they are concerned that that anti overdose drug narcan may not be as effective in reversing the drug's effects. well, walking around outside, had to remind myself that it was late january. just amazing, with temperatures approaching the 70 degree mark in a few locations. of course, we definitely want the rainfall, but it's not showing up in our forecast just yet. take a look at some of the highest from this afternoon. lots of sixties one site and morgan hill reporting a temperature of 70 degrees tomorrow, about the same could be a little bit cooler and a few spots and as we check out the drought update map that comes out every thursday. not too much change. we're still that severe drought and we definitely need more berry rainfall, more sierra snowfall, but it's not showing up at least over the next week or so. right now, these satellites showing you mostly clear skies up above, but you can see some clouds out here in the pacific and felt to go ahead and move the maps here and that cloud cover will gradually approach the region tonight into what you're a friday mor

to me for him to mention strangers who had nothing to do with me in my life and lead me too tall narcan. when duff agnes had guess hm. i'll never forget that year and 3 months and more now i spent getting to know people in berlin, kin who had done something extraordinary. berlin did dar mud at 1st could turn. herbert, i'll never forget that. i was had good. that's how i actually discovered a true humanity mention escaped kim guilt, english ah, and, and i'd like to give some of that back. ah, ich bin mil for lation garnish may be, i don't really realize is me. although really i do does, if i've done a lot of a and o t dunc savoglio, when i look in this folder, i see all the words of sanks in there and he, mo, woody dunks are gone to his in hundreds and hundreds of them aren't ordered they're not for nothing or nish, for unless they are all expressions of gratitude, dunc sagal. yes, i've been the of was here some one, right. see sure. we didn't know how bad it was back then of our dish. you've made me see it all much more clearly, hollis fear besser forced air. people have written letters

know that overdoses sky rocketed to 4,307 in 2020, and now, in the first six months of this year, narcan has been used 4,200 times that we know of, there could be more deaths on the street if we weren't using narcan. for me, these numbers are stark indicators that something is deeply flawed in how we are currently addressing the drug addiction and the overdose crisis. last year, when you look at what we spent, we spent $1 billion to address drug addiction and overdoses. we significantly increased our supply of needles to save peoples' lives. we are spending money on billboards encouraging people to use, and you are not investing in recovery, something is very wrong. what do we have to show for everything that i just mentioned? we still have the highest overdose death rates in the country. not to mention a rise in homicides and shootings, among the highest in the country. we need to address the real solutions that address addiction. if you go to find treatment at sf.org, you'll see right now, according to d.p.h., there are 66 beds open for substance abuse right now. there are 34 mental he

across the country about where else we need to make sure that folks are trained and equipped to nouse narcan >> reporter: the superintendent says they cleaned the areas where the drugs were found on thursday and friday. but they are still finding traces of the drug inside. so now school is canceled tomorrow >> perry russham, live in hartford >>> one of the last surviving tuskegee airmen who flew combat missions in three different wars has died charles mcgee was among the group of airmen who battled racism at home and proved black men could be elite fighter pilots during world war ii after completing flight training in rural alabama, he flew with the 332nd fighter group, known as the red tails they escorted bombers over europe he also flew combat missions in korea and vietnam. he died in his sleep at his home in maryland. charles mcgee, war hero, was 102 years old. >>> new body camera video in the shooting of a black man by an off-duty sheriff's deputy. and the victim's father now backs up a key detail of the deputy's story >>> a price increase for peloton and oranges. how much and why coming

some officials say they are concerned that the anti overdose drug narcan may not be as effective.heir effects. well, this is the time of year we should be busy a tracking storms and strong winds and sierra snowfall, not the case. not too much change with our weather story this week, and in fact, temperatures remain mild for tomorrow and into the weekend. take a look at this picture today from pacific heights, looking out toward san francisco bay out toward the golden gate bridge and the marine headlands completely in the clear, so a nice thursday afternoon. it's a pretty mild temperatures. average temperatures for today for the state would be close to 60 degrees. everybody up above the average today, widespread sixties and a few neighborhoods inching closer to 70 degrees. last rainfall was january 7th that we actually had some real measurable rainfall here in the bay area. that was a few weeks ago, but it is dry this week. no more rain expected into into the into the weekend or two early next week, so it looks like february starts off dry as well . here's a satellite right now. lo

additional resources for narcan.hose struggling with addiction and mental illness. the significant increase in number of behavioral health beds in our system. a mental health sf, we've done a lot of work to try and turn things around because we know that suffering from those things are not easy. it is not just about homelessness. it's about addiction. it's about the fact that there is clearly in the tenderloin community with the conditions of not just the streets, but the people living there and the people suffering that we are in a crisis and we need to respond accordingly. it's not just about our police response to make sure that when people cross that line and commit crimes, we hold them accountable. it's about getting people the help that they need and being able to do so quickly. i've said this time and time again, if you don't know what it's like to experience an addiction and i hope to god you never find out, we have to meet people where they are. we can't wait for something to be set up. we have to move quick

additional resources for narcan.tional organizations that assist us with those struggling with addiction and mental illness. the significant increase in number of behavioral health beds in our system. a mental health sf, we've done a lot of work to try and turn things around because we know that suffering from those things are not easy. it is not just about homelessness. it's about addiction. it's about the fact that there is clearly in the tenderloin community with the conditions of not just the streets, but the people living there and the people suffering that we are in a crisis and we need to respond accordingly. it's not just about our police response to make sure that when people cross that line and commit crimes, we hold them accountable. it's about getting people the help that they need and being able to do so quickly. i've said this time and time again, if you don't know what it's like to experience an addiction and i hope to god you never find out, we have to meet people where they are. we can't wait for som

additional resources for narcan. the additional organizations that assist us with those struggling with addiction and mental illness. the significant increase in number of behavioral health beds in our system. a mental health sf, we've done a lot of work to try and turn things around because we know that suffering from those things are not easy. it is not just about homelessness. it's about addiction. it's about the fact that there is clearly in the tenderloin community with the conditions of not just the streets, but the people living there and the people suffering that we are in a crisis and we need to respond accordingly. it's not just about our police response to make sure that when people cross that line and commit crimes, we hold them accountable. it's about getting people the help that they need and being able to do so quickly. i've said this time and time again, if you don't know what it's like to experience an addiction and i hope to god you never find out, we have to meet people where they are. we can't wai

years, our officers have basically saved 290 people from overdoses on the streets through the use of narcan. that's almost half of the city's total over the last three years. to the point you made earlier about the work we did earlier with you and your district and the navigation centers a few years ago, if we are given the right resources that we can collaborate, our officers do a pretty good of job of getting our officers in place. in terms of where our officers are and when we engage with people. i was out there with officers last night and saw people using. yeah, they moved along. but to have an immediate place where officers call somebody else to help intervene in that situation and get people to the center is what this is about. >> that's what i'm hoping it's about. >> it is. >> the mayor has portrayed this in the media completely different to what you're talking about. what you're talking about i'm all for, but that's not what's portrayed. i'm trying to understand what the plan is here. i agree with mary ellen and chief scott. i have talked to countless of your officers who all they

additional resources for narcan. the additional organizations that assist us with those struggling with addiction and mental illness. the significant increase in number of behavioral health beds in our system. a mental health sf, we've done a lot of work to try and turn things around because we know that suffering from those things are not easy. it is not just about homelessness. it's about addiction. it's about the fact that there is clearly in the tenderloin community with the conditions of not just the streets, but the people living there and the people suffering that we are in a crisis and we need to respond accordingly. it's not just about our police response to make sure that when people cross that line and commit crimes, we hold them accountable. it's about getting people the help that they need and being able to do so quickly. i've said this time and time again, if you don't know what it's like to experience an addiction and i hope to god you never find out, we have to meet people where they are. we can't wai

additional resources for narcan.ssist us with those struggling with addiction and mental illness. the significant increase in number of behavioral health beds in our system. a mental health sf, we've done a lot of work to try and turn things around because we know that suffering from those things are not easy. it is not just about homelessness. it's about addiction. it's about the fact that there is clearly in the tenderloin community with the conditions of not just the streets, but the people living there and the people suffering that we are in a crisis and we need to respond accordingly. it's not just about our police response to make sure that when people cross that line and commit crimes, we hold them accountable. it's about getting people the help that they need and being able to do so quickly. i've said this time and time again, if you don't know what it's like to experience an addiction and i hope to god you never find out, we have to meet people where they are. we can't wait for something to be set up. we hav

not only do they pass you the needles, they'll give you the narcan if you decide to overdose. >> i talkfriend that moved to new york, moved out to long island. saying i got sick of it. everywhere you walk someone approaches you saying can i have money, you couldn't walk in the grocery store or the streets in the big state areas without being hit up for money. >> now they just rip the stores apart. did you see the jewellery store. there was a jewellery store in cai california, the five guys coming in with a crowbar. and the owner had a licence. he pushes the guys back, a suspect pulled out his gun. there was no shot fired. had a legal gun. >> that's because you have not grabbed the cops. smash and bang. what do you do. i'll press charges, a desk appearance, that is what is happening. >> maybe they can brings the social workers in to talk these people down. that's what the left believes. >> you want to be a social worker this that scene. talking to a guy with a gun? no thanks. >> ask a social worker if they want to go into the subway talking to the homeless, telling them not to pushing pe

additional resources for narcan.ganizations that assist us with those struggling with addiction and mental illness. the significant increase in number of behavioral health beds in our system. a mental health sf, we've done a lot of work to try and turn things around because we know that suffering from those things are not easy. it is not just about homelessness. it's about addiction. it's about the fact that there is clearly in the tenderloin community with the conditions of not just the streets, but the people living there and the people suffering that we are in a crisis and we need to respond accordingly. it's not just about our police response to make sure that when people cross that line and commit crimes, we hold them accountable. it's about getting people the help that they need and being able to do so quickly. i've said this time and time again, if you don't know what it's like to experience an addiction and i hope to god you never find out, we have to meet people where they are. we can't wait for something to

about december, the bottom of page, that you had -- you coordinated this bystander was given i guess narcan was engaged on the scene and coordinated with the substance use navigator. what is that? >> many of the hospitals have hired substance navigators. essentially someone who is -- their job is to make sure that the individual in the e.r. or on the floors if they get admitted, that coordinates care. [please stand by] [please stand by] -- you guys are on the front lines every single day and i would dare say even one single day out of -- our emts and paramedics are doing on the streets of san francisco, it would be worthy -- worthy of its own stand-alone documentary. with that said, i want to thank you for your service, chief mang and chief tom and everyone at ems division that i see as the toughest jobs every day that we provide as services to our citizens in this city. thank you. that's all of my questions, madam president, thank you. >> vice president feinstein: thank you, and thank you for your comments, commissioner cleveland. do other commissioners have any questions or comments for -

further more, pharmacists are also able to furnish narcan which is a life-saving medication to reverse of opioid in a person who had an opioid overdose. pharmacists are the most accessible health care in the community. this will allow greater access to medication assisted treatment for individuals with opioid use disorder, thus improving the opioid epidemic. thank you so much. >> thank you for your comments. we have 31 who are listening and 14 who are ready to make their comment in the queue. let's hear from the next caller, please. >> good afternoon, thank you for the opportunity to comment on slow streets, including the closure of j.f.k. and the great highway. i am a person who absolutely loved slow streets during the pandemic, especially the early stages of the pandemic, when we were largely sheltering in place. i and my family used them all extensively. we thought it was a great idea, a great way to expand our outdoor spaces. as, however, things have returned to semi-normal, people are going back to work, people are going back to school, i am seeing that this -- the continued closu

the paramedics administered narcan to save his life and he woke up in an ambulance. he later learned that the heroin he consumed was laced with fentanyl. he was lucky. he survived. and each time allen uses, he's playing a game of russian roulette with his life because fentanyl and its analogs are everywhere. as this year dea seize ad record number 9.5 million fake prescription pills containing lethal amount of fentanyl. more seized so far in 2021 than the previous two years combined with two out of every five pills containing a potentially lethal dose of fentanyl. this is not your typical street drug. this is a weapons grade poison that is killing our children. i learned another story about a young woman in my district named kayla. she and her friend split what they thought was a percocet tablet. that one pill, which was laced with fentanyl, immediately killed them both. they had no chance. for people like allen and kayla, republicans have been trying to permanently place fentanyl-related substances in schedule one. we're hearing from an army of parents every day. pa

further more, pharmacists are also able to furnish narcan which is a life-saving medication to reverse of opioid in a person who had an opioid overdose. pharmacists are the most accessible health care in the community. this will allow greater access to medication assisted treatment for individuals with opioid use disorder, thus improving the opioid epidemic. thank you so much. >> thank you for your comments. we have 31 who are listening and 14 who are ready to make their comment in the queue. let's hear from the next caller, please. >> good afternoon, thank you for the opportunity to comment on slow streets, including the closure of j.f.k. and the great highway. i am a person who absolutely loved slow streets during the pandemic, especially the early stages of the pandemic, when we were largely sheltering in place. i and my family used them all extensively. we thought it was a great idea, a great way to expand our outdoor spaces. as, however, things have returned to semi-normal, people are going back to work, people are going back to school, i am seeing that this -- the continued closu

further more, pharmacists are also able to furnish narcan which is a life-saving medication to reverse of opioid in a person who had an opioid overdose. pharmacists are the most accessible health care in the community. this will allow greater access to medication assisted treatment for individuals with opioid use disorder, thus improving the opioid epidemic. thank you so much. >> thank you for your comments. we have 31 who are listening and 14 who are ready to make their comment in the queue. let's hear from the next caller, please. >> good afternoon, thank you for the opportunity to comment on slow streets, including the closure of j.f.k. and the great highway. i am a person who absolutely loved slow streets during the pandemic, especially the early stages of the pandemic, when we were largely sheltering in place. i and my family used them all extensively. we thought it was a great idea, a great way to expand our outdoor spaces. as, however, things have returned to semi-normal, people are going back to work, people are going back to school, i am seeing that this -- the continued closu

and community training, including de-escalation, violence prevention, first aid, cpr, administering narcan, mapping neighborhoods and identifying hot spots. they document every single interaction with merchants and members of the public and this is important to informing policies and program changes. next slide. so, thanks to funding authorized by the board of supervisors, we're now in the process of expanding teams from four to seven districts. there are several, as i said, several ambassadors programs, mostly in the downtown mid market area and tourist and visitor destinations. so as they start to ramp up, the community ambassador program will continue to focus on our core work in the above areas while collaborating with other programs and city agency. next slide. so, our real focus is going to remain on communities and neighborhoods along merchant transit corridors with high street activity and high social service, language and other needs. as i said, we interact with community members, cbos and service providers as well as with small mom-and-pop stores and businesses in neighborhoods t