nob knowing what happened in our race, i recognize now we are at a moment of profound anxiety about what comes next for our country. in the coming minutes, hours, days will be excruciating. regardless of what happens next, we need to recognize we have faced significant challenges regardless of the outcome. the divisions we face [indiscernible] they will not be fixed by any single election. we live in a time of great inequality in our nations history. housing complexes. mothers showed me the black mold on the walls where kids live. she told me about her pleas for help that did not go answered. i remember a young men who felt so pessimistic about his life he said to me he didn't think he could ever afford to buy a home in the state because of the high cost and the high student learned he is facing -- student loan burden he is facing. our nation is on an unsustainable trajectory. let there be no doubt this is a new era of politics rising. the same old same old is done. [cheers] [chanting "andy, andy"] we will show the country there's a better way to do this. it not only this people up, they

. >> reporter: back with jamie's group at nob hill jamie is showing the group a building he thought was vacant. for some reason the lights are on in one room. >> that's very weird. usually i don't get creeped out. >> reporter: it's up to the group to decide how they feel about what they say, but for marley from merced, she appreciates all the history she learned along the way. >> what i liked was going around seeing all the different buildings and the history of it of san francisco. >> i don't like to mince words. i think the honest truth about san francisco is it's incredible. it's my favorite city in the world, the bay area as a whole, and i think it's worth telling that story without avoiding the darker side of it. >> so tours like those and the ghost tour group are social media to the health of the city's economy. according to the san francisco travel association, tourists spent $8.8 billion last year generating $610 million in tax revenue. >>> when we come back, a very happy halloween at one east oakland school where some costumed kids got a sam liccardo gets things done. as mayor

rollins is taking guests on a guided walking ghost tour of union square and nob hill.tops include the fairmont hotel and flood mansion. both are said to be haunted. rollins says he has experienced paranormal activity during past walks. one of the guests on the tour took a photo and when she looked at that photo, there was an array of lights behind me in the camera that made the shape of a heart. and she told me that she took that photo. as i was telling the story about the security guard. the security guard died of a heart attack and him dying of a heart attack. and somehow this array of lights that shaped like a heart appeared behind me in the photo. okay. the tour kicks off at 8 p.m. tonight. if you want to try to get a spot. if there are any left. sf ghost. com walking tours last about 90 creepy minutes. next at seven. this is maddening for a whole lot of people. pg&e is actually sitting on a surplus pg&e increase bills. but the price of power actually went down. we investigate also who takes over if oakland mayor sheng thao gets recalled next week, it could get mes

the easy rider express, as well as two carpets are up and running, as well as the terrain park and nob hill. our meteorologist, berto gonzalez, joining us now with your weekend forecast. and going to start there in tahoe, roberta. >> yes, absolutely. heather. that was glorious. just pristine conditions over the greater lake tahoe area currently. boy, the chill is on. i thought it was cold in the studio. check out these temperatures 22 degrees in the greater lake tahoe area right now. 21 in truckee, mid 40s in blue canyon. and you could not ask for a better holiday weekend. we've got idealistic conditions each and every day leading into monday. in fact, the average high temperature in tahoe is 46 degrees, and that's what's in the forecast. this is our live weather camera looking out toward san francisco. visibility is unlimited. sure, we do have some very high clouds at 25,000ft. they've been skirting in from the south. today's high temperatures. it was 66 degrees in san jose backing all the way through willow glen into cupertino and into sunnyvale. 62 apiece in san francisco and san ma

tram lines and streetcars could go up to the door to embarcadero to hospitals and mission street up to nob hill and the fisherman's area. and then the earthquake hit in 190 six the ferry building collapsed the only thing had to be corrected once the facade of the tower. and 80 percent of the city would not survive the buildings collapsed the streets budges and the trams were running and buildings had to highland during the fire after the actuate tried to stop the mask fire in the city so think of a dennis herrera devastation of a cable car they were a mess the streets were torn up and really, really wanted to have a popular sense they were on top of that but two weeks after the earthquake kind of rigged a way getting a streetcar to run not on the cable track ran electrical wires to get the streetcars to run and 2 was pretty controversial tram system wanted electrical cars but the earthquake gave them to chance to show how electrical cars and we're going to get on top this. >> take 10 years for the city to rebuild. side ferry use was increasing for a international exhibition in 1950 and peo

[laughter] nobs "money rocks".n: i know. >> so then you take the cream and put the cream into the cups. rachel: beautiful. >> that's all there is to it. a little bit of cacao on top, a little bit of cream. >> so that's done. >> that's cone. -- that's done. you just flavor it with coffeee? charlie: you pour coffee on to -- brian: it's already in there. >> just a little bit. this is very strong. charlie: i feel like you're faking your accent. rachel: he's not. [laughter] charlie: your english is perfec- >> you're so nice. brian: did do you see his jacket? it says mr. chocolate. how many people in the world can be called mr. chocolate? is. >> you know, i have to tell you, i am the real thing. rachel: yeah, you are. your whole life is chocolate. tell us, what is it about chocolate? >> i really think every gender, every race, everybody, you know, everybody loves pretty much chocolate. rachel: it's unifying. >> it's something safe to give. chocolate is very safe to give. i think that's why. i think that's the reason. rac

the suspect and the vehicle in oakland on the 13th of november, we observed the suspect in the lower nob hill area parked at california and polk. we had a foot pursuit with that suspect who threw some narcotics down and some other items. we took that suspect into custody and executed a search warrant in oakland, which resulted in about 68g of fentanyl, 101g of methamphetamine, 237g of cocaine, 82g of fentanyl pills, five grams of heroin, and about $6,000 in u.s. currency. so it was just a great arrest, great investigation. the last case i want to just mention is we had an officer involved discharge. i'm sure you may you i'm sure you're aware of on the 15th of november at 1050 in the morning at ellis and fillmore, officers responded to a report of three dogs fighting. they observed one of the dogs actively attacking a pedestrian. shortly thereafter, an officer involved discharge occurred where one of the attacking dogs was fatally struck within the vicinity. a second dog was corralled and taken into custody with the. with the assistance of animal care and control, a foot pursuit ensued fo

. >> reporter: back with jamie's group at nob hill.ng he thought was vacant. >> wild, i wonder what they're doing in there. >> reporter: for some reason the lights are on in one room. >> that's very weird. usually i don't get creeped out. >> reporter: up to the to group to decide how they feel but for mar lee from merced she appreciates all the history she learned along way. >> what i liked was going around and seeing the history of san francisco. >> the honest truth about san francisco is it's incredible and my favorite city in the world. the bay area as a whole. and i think it's worth telling that story without, you know, avoiding the darker side of it. >> tourists like those in the ghost tour group are essential to the health of the city's economy and here's your proof. according to the san francisco travel association, tourists spent $8.8 billion in san francisco last year. and that generates $610 million in tax revenue. >>> so here's something you might not think about often. once kids are in their candy comas after halloween ther

we will do everything we can to process his nobs, quickly get them installed in their positions so they can begin to implement his agenda. we learned today tulsi gabbard has been tapped for director of national intelligence, dni. that's a big role, and she'll be on the show in a minute. and here's a surprise. florida congressman matt gaetz has been selected to be trump's attorney general. gaetz is a sharp tongued lawyer who sat on the house judiciary committee, has tangled with democrats and republicans, and shines a spotlight on government corruption and weaponization. it seems like every time i turn around, they're engaged in surveillance or list building or monitoring, and i don't care if it takes every second of our time and every ounce of our energy. we either get this government back on our side, or we defund and get rid of, abolish the fbi, cdc, atf, doj, every last one of them. if they do not come to heel. gaetz is controversial because of some personal allegations that biden's justice department hung over his head, but never prosecuted. we expect the democrats to treat him like

tram lines and streetcars could go up to the door to embarcadero to hospitals and mission street up to nobandke hit in 190 six the ferry building collapsed the only thing had to be corrected once the facade of the tower. and 80 percent of the city would not survive the buildings collapsed the streets budges and the trams were running and buildings had to highland during the fire after the actuate tried to stop the mask fire in the city so think of a dennis herrera devastation of a cable car they were a mess the streets were torn up and really, really wanted to have a popular sense they were on top of that but two weeks after the earthquake kind of rigged a way g streetcar to run not on the cable track ran electrical wires to get the streetcars to run and 2 was pretty controversial tram system wanted electrical cars but the earthquake gave them to cars and we're going to get on top this. >> take 10 years for the city to rebuild. side ferry use was increasing for a international exhibition in 1950 and people didn't realize how much of a community center the ferry building was. it was the cen

we also partner with international entities here the australian government nob we have a lot of eucalyptus and the neighbors donate to us. particularly in the neighborhood of saint francis woods so shout out for them . per requirements with the australian government we have the outdoor exhibit and behind the scenes facility for koalas and indor facility as well so they get [indiscernible] from the visitors. here is a effort i am particularly proud of. a animal, the mongolian horse that went instinth because of efforts between zoos particularly in europe we reproduced the specious and have two females here. they are in the area across from the equine therapy program. one of the few zoos in the world who have a equine therapy program primarily used by the [indiscernible] our neighboring [indiscernible] disabled. through private donations invested in art to enhance and beautify the zoo and also educate and highlight the efforts of our giraffes. they are going on the threaten list as well. a specious at risk in africa. we are highlighting our male and others who were bread in san francisco zoo

president spears and [indiscernible] nob zhiqing li a program analyst for the office community partnershipsas. [applause] >> the department of disability and aging services is thrille recognize zhiqing li as our october 2024 employee of the month. zhiqing, dedicated program analyst of the community partnership demonstrated outstanding leadership and dead caigds in her role. as the das leadfor community living fund and the ground-breaking aim programs of enhanced case management support, zhiqing has been ththe san francisco health plan to provide medi-cal covered community based services highlights her incredible ability to collaborate across multiple das units, the department of public th, various community based organizations, and a new technology is data base to streamline referrals and enrollment. her impact doesn't stop there. in addition to core responsibilities she goes above and beyond by managing y programs, providing housing stability to hundreds of households each month through rental subsidies. she s v'nation efforts for naturalization providers helping das clients navigate the l

closure approach would have turned nob hill, russian hill and north beachvy into a school desert thatld change the face of d3 and the surrounding community for generations to come. we ask that the board of ed and the sfusd approach the upcoming staffing cuts in a way that takes into account the diverse staffing needs of each school, including our m sdc program. the number one most requesteddistrict and is fully staffed, is fully filled with students, but not staff as thank you, thank you. next speaker please all right. good evening everyone. i'm christie sampson, parent of two girls at yick wo. i want to just highlight the importance of walkability, especially for schools like yick wo. walkability. schools promote accessibility, safety and betterce. sfusd is already facing a chronic absenteeism issue, and moving schools like yick wo out of d3 to unwalkable locations will likely make this problem worse. our kids belong in district three, where they can easily access their school and be part of their community. let's keep our schools close and help solve, not worsen, the absenteeism cha

tram lines and streetcars could go up to the door to embarcadero to hospitals and mission street up to nobherman's area. and then the earthquake hit in 190 six the ferry building collapsed the only thing had to be corrected once the facade of the tower. and 80 percent of the city survive the buildings collapsed the streets budges and the trams were running and buildings had to highland during the fire after the actuate tried to stop the mask fire in the city so think of a dennis herrera devastation of a cable car they were a mess the streets were torn up and really really wanted to have a popular sense they were on top of that but two weeks after the earthquake kind of rigged a way getting a streetcar to run not on the cable track ran electrical wires to get the streetcars to run and 2 was pretty controversial tram system wanted electrical cars but the earthquake gave them to chance to show how electrical cars and we're going to get on top this. >> take 10 years for the city to rebuild. side ferry use was increasing for a international exhibition in 1950 and people didn't realize how much

tram lines and streetcars could go up to the door to embarcadero to hospitals and mission street up to nob hill and the fisherman's area. and then the earthquake hit in 190 six the ferry building collapsed the only thing had to be corrected once the facade of the tower. and 80 percent of the city would not survive the buildings collapsed the streets budges and the trams were running and buildings had to highland during the fire after the actuate tried to stop the mask fire in the city so think of a dennis herrera devastation of a cable car they were a mess the streets were torn up and really, really wanted to have a popular sense they were on top of that but two weeks after the earthquake kind of rigged a way getting a streetcar to run not on the cable track ran electrical wires to get the streetcars to run and 2 was pretty controversial tram system wanted electrical cars but the earthquake gave them to chance to show how electrical cars and we're going to get on top this. >> take 10 years for the city to rebuild. side ferry use was increasing for a international exhibition in 1950 and peo

there is a tremendous [indiscernible] nob most prefer not to move those patients multiple times. if you move a bio similar you do once and stay on the specific bio similar for at least a reasonable amount of time and not move them if you have sourcing issues. >> that makes sense. thank you. >> of course. real quick on the future of bio similars, more exciting news as we have the medications sculara a cousin to humara. a bio similar launch in 2025 as well as imbrel in 2029 so a lot of positive new changes in the marketplace specifically in this space, the dry cost savings. it is starting to balance out the growth we are seeing in diabetes and weight loss and glp-1 space. this something many have been waiter for quite some time. >> i see [indiscernible] is also- >> nova log is another one. sim pony, relatively popular medications for variety of conditions, diabetes, multiple-i think it will take time. the true generics see cost savings in 6-12 months and bio similar probably have to wait 12-24 months for savings because it takes longer to manufacturing these medications, harder to

tram lines and streetcars could go up to the door to embarcadero to hospitals and mission street up to nobin 190 six the ferry building collapsed the only thing had to be corrected once the facade of the tower. and 80 percent of the city would not survive the buildings collapsed the streets budges and the trams were running and buildings had to highland during the fire after the actuate tried to stop the mask fire in the city so think of a dennis herrera devastation of a cable car they were a mess the streets were torn up and really, really wanted to have a popular sense they were on top of that but two weeks after the earthquake kind of rigged a way getting a streetcar to run not on the cable track ran electrical wires to get the streetcars to run and 2 was pretty controversial tram system wanted electrical cars but the earthquake gave them to chance to show how electrical cars and we're going to get on top this. >> take 10 years for the city to rebuild. side ferry use was increasing for a international exhibition in 1950 and people didn't realize how much of a community center the ferry