this one happening monday morning in the portola district police say it happened just after 8 o'clockng on san bruno avenue just off the one o one in silver avenue area. they found a 33 year-old man with injuries and transported him to the hospital where he later died. police say they do have a description of a possible suspect. a man in his mid 30's, but they did not share any other details about what he looks like. an update now to a story that we first brought you yesterday at 5, 3, people including a firefighter were taken to the hospital after a house fire in discovery bay. the fire started just before 5 o'clock yesterday. this is video of the smoke sent to us by a viewer. the east contra costa fire protection district arrived to find a 2 story home up in flames. crews were able to put the fire out. but the house was damaged. one firefighter was injured while responding 2 of the houses. residents were also taken to the hospital as a precaution. 5 people are displaced by this fire. the cause still under investigation. >> former u.s. representative doug ose see is ending his campai

. >> caller: hi, i'm carole miller, a long-time portola community member. speaking to oppose the 770 woolsey project and the draft d.i.r. i want to echo comments that we are not opposed to new housing and the need for it. there are many developments planned and currently underway in our neighborhood as well as the surrounding communities. we just don't want this site developed but would rather have it reserved in an agriculture community asset. what this developer document shows is non affordable housing. it is 62 units of high-end, luxury condos and 13 units that are below market rate. the real estate speculators are bragging that the affordable units are these condos for these condos are affordable to many. this may be true to a rich real estate speculators but these units will be an fort able to the average teacher, firefighters, working class in this city. it's a lottery to get one of those 13 units with hundreds participating. these developers don't care about actually providing affordable housing, they're only providing the bear minimum they have to a

. >> caller: hi, i'm carole miller, a long-time portola community member. speaking to oppose the 770 woolsey project and the draft d.i.r. i want to echo comments that we are not opposed to new housing and the need for it. there are many developments planned and currently underway in our neighborhood as well as the surrounding communities. we just don't want this site developed but would rather have it reserved in an agriculture community asset. what this developer document shows is non affordable housing. it is 62 units of high-end, luxury condos and 13 units that are below market rate. the real estate speculators are bragging that the affordable units are these condos for these condos are affordable to many. this may be true to a rich real estate speculators but these units will be an fort able to the average teacher, firefighters, working class in this city. it's a lottery to get one of those 13 units with hundreds participating. these developers don't care about actually providing affordable housing, they're only providing the bear minimum they have to a

from ranging from the west on the parking lot there and over to the top of market street at portola and we'll use their parking lots when they're and the civic. we'll add more sites around the city and as debbie said that, to get and show what it is so people can see what it is and associate it proactively with a more convenient and a cleaner and neater system than what we have had in the past. next slide. we're almost out. this is just pictures from the different sites that the conservation core with their team and the tent that we have and this is what you will see when you know how to find us. that is under on vermont street under the freeway and this is out at sota up in the high school. we'll be using libraries, other places where people con agree congregateand it's a sign we'ved and recycle has approved and we'll mail those out in august. and this is just our timeline. we're down to the fourth bullet on the right there where it says september. we think we'll get open. and we'll have a couple of years to get the pilot up and running and expand it. so we can see how it works and how

we have a bridge in the neighborhood on kensington and portola, the neighborhood has started cleaning it up. and then we hit a brick wall. we -- it is time to that -- we just wanted to paint the columns on the bridge, but we were met with red tape from the department of real estate and arts division. we have a bridge that connects sunnyside to supervisor safai's neighborhood. it's another project years in the making and lots of volunteers. i'm so appreciative of the staff of public works, but their hands are tied by our procedures. and so i, this resolution is asking for a clear manual process by which neighborhood volunteers can apply to a department and get permission and help support. i want to especially thank carol from the west portal and christine from sunny side who have been such dedicated community leaders and have not given up, even in the face of so many challenges. i cannot wait for the day we can make it simple and efficient for everyday people to give back to the city we love. thank you. >> president walton: thank you so much. and we take this same house, same call. wit

we have a bridge in the neighborhood on kensington and portola, the neighborhood has started cleaning it up. and then we hit a brick wall. we -- it is time to that -- we just wanted to paint the columns on the bridge, but we were met with red tape from the department of real estate and arts division. we have a bridge that connects sunnyside to supervisor safai's neighborhood. it's another project years in the making and lots of volunteers. i'm so appreciative of the staff of public works, but their hands are tied by our procedures. and so i, this resolution is asking for a clear manual process by which neighborhood volunteers can apply to a department and get permission and help support. i want to especially thank carol from the west portal and christine from sunny side who have been such dedicated community leaders and have not given up, even in the face of so many challenges. i cannot wait for the day we can make it simple and efficient for everyday people to give back to the city we love. thank you. >> president walton: thank you so much. and we take this same house, same call. wit

as a district 9 resident in the portola, my family's home is bounded by two high traffic corridors. any time i choose to move within my neighborhood, whether it be on foot or bicycle or any other mode of transportation besides a car, i am risking my life. the policies of the city has real effect on people like me, on families like mine, but we know that people will push back on the changes that it takes to save lives on our street. we require bold and consistent leadership, your leadership. i urge the next round of measures to be more aggressive. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. hello, caller. your minute begins now. >> hello. my name is rick gurley, and i've lived in san francisco for 45 of my 67 years. and i've lived the last 17 years as a result of a muni bus running me over as i was coming home from work. please put yourself in my shoes or in the shoes who have lost loved ones when making decisions about engineering our thorough fares. the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness must be the basis of transit planning. san francisco must take bold action to improve our