we have sf sheriff paul miyamoto with us to talk about all that and more. good morning, always so glad to see you here. >> good morning. >> we have a ton of questions especially you know, probably things that people and our viewers would like to know herbal with license plate readers. i know city officials are moving forward with a plan to install 400 automated readers at 100 intersections across town. so once they're up, what's the expectations and then we've also heard a lot about speed cameras. kind of explain the difference what we can expect. >> two different types of cameras but both contribute to helping us in public safety with law enforcement and different things. for the license plate readers, those assist us in criminal investigations and searching for and locating people whether there's a suspect wanted with criminal arrest warrants be whether it's somebody that we're investigating in terms of committing a crime that's ongoing, or infringe up on criminal investigations with local, state and regional authorities. also an ability for us to locate

at this time, i'm going to turn it over to our sheriff, paul miyamoto. [applause] >> good morning everyone. to add to what has been said, by all the partners in public safety, one of the best things to happen here is not just the partnership and enhancement sof that for our local authorities and also the fact we can share information at the state level with our regional partners. we are not an island in san francisco and connected to other counties and as people commit crimes and move on our corridors, the traffic corridors they move to different places. we always had a problem with people coming here to commit crimes as mentioned by the chief. one of these tools will help us and bridge the other regional assets to really track and hold people ap countable as they do types of crimes that bridge different counties. one other thing very beneficial for, as you can see and as we talk about the camera jz look up and see them, we are not going to have officers on the street every day to slow the traffic down, to have people obey traffic laws, this is a deturnl

. >> san francisco sheriff paul miyamoto, praising the patrol group, not just the program they worked on with the fbi, but the continuous work they do in the community to keep people safe and to help us help others, is the key for what they're being recognized for. >> and as for the volunteers themselves, they have their sights set on dc. and we're really excited. >> we get to meet christopher wray, the director of the fbi. that will be an amazing event. there will be about 50 other organizations from across the united states that will be honored. so we'll be one of one of that group of people that receives the award this year. >> tara campbell, abc seven news tomorrow. >> the rainbow flag at san francisco's harvey milk plaza will be replaced. it got its start in the castro in 1978, and has become a worldwide symbol for the lgbtq community ever since. the old one is going to be donated for an exhibition at the american bookbinding museum. replacing the flag ensures that it will remain in tip top condition for the rest of the year. a major medical breakthrough in the u.s. and a city bu

. >> san francisco sheriff paul miyamoto, praising the patrol group, not just the program they worked on with the fbi, but the continuous work they do in the community to keep people safe and to help us help others, is the key for what they're being recognized for. >> and as for the volunteers themselves, they have their sights set on dc. and we're really excited. >> we get to meet christopher wray, the director of the fbi. that will be an amazing event. there will be about 50 other organizations from across the united states that will be honored. so we'll be one of one of that group of people that receives the award this year. >> tara campbell, abc seven news tomorrow. >> the rainbow flag at san francisco's harvey milk plaza will be replaced. it got its start in the castro in 1978, and has become a worldwide symbol for the lgbtq community ever since. the old one is going to be donated for an exhibition at the american bookbinding museum. replacing the flag ensures that it will remain in tip top condition for the rest of the year. a major medical breakthrough in the u.s. and a city bu

member, phil ting, district attorney brooke jenkins , assessor recorder joaquin torres, sheriff paul miyamoto, treasurer jose cisneros, catherine stefani, supervisor. thank you. rafael and thank you, supervisor. um, director of department of public health. doctor grant colfax is here. sfo director ivor sotero is here. director sarah dennis phillips. thank you. and san francisco police bill scott is here as well. so give them a big hand. these are very tough jobs. i also want to thank you. and this is something that's close to my heart. thank you for those who have supported unite sf. unite sf is one of the initiatives in the chamber that is a workforce development piece, and this program is a collaborative effort with the san francisco employers and the business community. and our educators, academia, the purpose is to really train our youth here in san francisco and give them opportunities, skill sets to compete for living wage jobs in san francisco. the chamber of commerce feels strongly that supporting our young san franciscans is a key, key piece to our future in the city. so in past year

member, phil ting, district attorney brooke jenkins , assessor recorder joaquin torres, sheriff paul miyamoto, treasurer jose cisneros, catherine stefani, supervisor. thank you. rafael and thank you, supervisor. um, director of department of public health. doctor grant colfax is here. sfo director ivor sotero is here. director sarah dennis phillips. thank you. and san francisco police bill scott is here as well. so give them a big hand. these are very tough jobs. i also want to thank you. and this is something that's close to my heart. thank you for those who have supported unite sf. unite sf is one of the initiatives in the chamber that is a workforce development piece, and this program is a collaborative effort with the san francisco employers and the business community. and our educators, academia, the purpose is to really train our youth here in san francisco and give them opportunities, skill sets to compete for living wage jobs in san francisco. the chamber of commerce feels strongly that supporting our young san franciscans is a key, key piece to our future in the city. so in past year

. >> san francisco sheriff paul miyamoto, praising the patrol group, not just the program they worked, but the continuous work they do in the community to keep people safe and to help us help others is the key for what they're being recognized for. and as for the volunteers themselves, they have their sights set on dc and we're really excited. >> we get to meet christopher wray, the director of the fbi. that will be an amazing event. there will be about 50 other organizations from across the united states that will be honored. so we'll be one of one of that group of people that receives the award this year. >> tara campbell, abc seven news. >> and speaking of the castro, the beautiful pride flag which flies over harvey milk plaza is going to be replaced today. they do this every so often because, hey, it's way up in the air and sometimes it needs to be replaced. uh- since 1978, there's been a pride flag symbolizing all that the castro has to offer. the flag that's coming down today is going to be donated for an exhibition at the american bookbinding museum. replacing the flag ensures

we're going to ask san francisco sheriff paul miyamoto when he joins us live in studio. >>> and florida'stive social media bans for minors. we asked the question, at what age is it appropriate to allow your child on social media? coming up at 7:00 on pix+ 44 cable 12, we'll have that discussion because people are talking. gianna. >> yes they are, her 's a live look rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. but i'm protected with arexvy. arexvy is a vaccine used to prevent lower respiratory disease from rsv in people 60 years and older. rsv can be serious for those over 60, including those with asthma, diabetes, copd, and certain other conditions. but i'm protected. arexvy is proven to be over 82% effective in preventing lower respiratory disease from rsv and over 94% effective in those with these health conditions. arexvy does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients. those with weakened immune systems may have a lower response to the vaccine. the most common side effects are injection site pain, fatigue, muscle pain, headache,

. >> san francisco mayor london breed sheriff paul miyamoto and other leaders honored the volunteersthey'll be heading to d.c. next month for a special presentation . today is the start of fremont's restaurant week. this morning we are hearing from one owner whose restaurant was recently broken into, but she is not letting that ruin the big event. priscilla bravo posted this video on social media saying her restaurant, skillets cafe was broken into for the first time in ten years. thieves took checks, the cash register and other items so bravo helped to organize a community barbecue to kick off restaurant week. despite the adversity, i was a little depressed in the morning, but i had to, like, wipe down the tears and hurry up because life goes on. >> you know, there's bigger issues in this world. and look around. people are having fun. that's what it's all about. >> skillets cafe back open and still participating in restaurant week. so it's frederico's grill, which is down niles boulevard. we spoke with some customers who say the italian restaurant is one of their favorites. >> this

i have the support of the san francisco sheriff, paul miyamoto, and seven members of the san francisco board of supervisors. my opponent has only one super visor endorsed him. the bar association has rated me as well qualified. uh my opponent declined to be evaluated by the bar association at all. uh, i have been endorsed by six different bar associations, including, uh, all of the asian american bar associations, the latinx bar association, bay leaf, the lgbtq. i bar association, and others. um, my opponent has no bar associations endorsing him. i have the san francisco chronicle's endorsement, and i have the endorsement of sing tao daily, uh, which is the only chinese language daily in the bay area. so i am happy and proud to have the support of, uh, people and organizations that i respect. and i hope that i can enjoy your support at the polls as well. thank you, judge baker. well, let's, uh, let's go to the questions. um, i'm going to begin with the first question, and i will we will be moving around the order of candidates will begin with miss rowland for this one, and then we will

at this time, i'm going to turn it over to our sheriff, paul miyamoto. [applause] >> good morning everyone. to add to what has been said, by all the partners in public safety, one of the best things to happen here is not just the partnership and enhancement sof that for our local authorities and also the fact we can share information at the state level with our regional partners. we are not an island in san francisco and connected to other counties and as people commit crimes and move on our corridors, the traffic corridors they move to different places. we always had a problem with people coming here to commit crimes as mentioned by the chief. one of these tools will help us and bridge the other regional assets to really track and hold people ap countable as they do types of crimes that bridge different counties. one other thing very beneficial for, as you can see and as we talk about the camera jz look up and see them, we are not going to have officers on the street every day to slow the traffic down, to have people obey traffic laws, this is a deturnl

member, phil ting, district attorney brooke jenkins , assessor recorder joaquin torres, sheriff paul miyamoto, treasurer jose cisneros, catherine stefani, supervisor. thank you. rafael and thank you, supervisor. um, director of department of public health. doctor grant colfax is here. sfo director ivor sotero is here. director sarah dennis phillips. thank you. and san francisco police bill scott is here as well. so give them a big hand. these are very tough jobs. i also want to thank you. and this is something that's close to my heart. thank you for those who have supported unite sf. unite sf is one of the initiatives in the chamber that is a workforce development piece, and this program is a collaborative effort with the san francisco employers and the business community. and our educators, academia, the purpose is to really train our youth here in san francisco and give them opportunities, skill sets to compete for living wage jobs in san francisco. the chamber of commerce feels strongly that supporting our young san franciscans is a key, key piece to our future in the city. so in past year

member, phil ting, district attorney brooke jenkins , assessor recorder joaquin torres, sheriff paul miyamotoisneros, catherine stefani, supervisor. thank you. rafael and thank you, supervisor. um, director of department of public health. doctor grant colfax is here. sfo director ivor sotero is here. director sarah dennis phillips. thank you. and san francisco police bill scott is here as well. so give them a big hand. these are very tough jobs. i also want to thank you. and this is something that's close to my heart. thank you for those who have supported unite sf. unite sf is one of the initiatives in the chamber that is a workforce development piece, and this program is a collaborative effort with the san francisco employers and the business community. and our educators, academia, the purpose is to really train our youth here in san francisco and give them opportunities, skill sets to compete for living wage jobs in san francisco. the chamber of commerce feels strongly that supporting our young san franciscans is a key, key piece to our future in the city. so in past years, we've done a un