>> thank you, chair preston. i think my question really is along that same line, about, you know, corrective action or preventive action that results from these complaints. just seeing that the consistency of the 30% to 40% of the complaints resulting in any type of corrective action -- i'm kind of curious -- the fact that it has been very consistent, that percentage, almost no matter the volume or types, could you explain to me, like, how -- why -- i mean i think -- i don't even know how you could really explain that percentage consistency, but i'm just kind of curious as to why you think that percentage is consistent while my assumption is the type of complaints have been varied, including the volume. do you think it is because the processing protocol of the whistle-blower program that kind of results into the consistency of that percentage? i just kind of want to get your insight on that. >> sure. and let me preference my answer by saying it is nothing we've taken a really deep dive into. i'm going off more of

i am supervisor melgar joined by dean preston and aaron peskin. john carroll is our clerk. i would like to acknowledge sfgovtv for staffing this meeting. mr. clerk, any announcements? >> thank you. to protect the public and board members and city employees, the board of supervisors legislative chamber and community rooms are closed. members are participating to the same extent as if present in the chamber. public comment is available for each item. sfgovtv.org is displacing the comment call in number across the screen. you have an opportunity to speak during the comment via phone by dialing 415-655-0001. following that enter id1874819510. then press pound twice to be connected. you will hear the discussions and you will be in listening mode only. when your item calls up dial star 3. the system prompt will indicate you raised your hand. you may begin comments. best practices call from quiet location. speak clearly and slowly. turndown your television or radio or streaming device. account for time delays you may encounter between life coverage and streaming. if you have writt

you can see in the video the preston sits down. the police officer came over and through his scooter and got in his face pressed got scared. and that's when he got up and the officer felt the need to throw him to the ground and then straddled him and punching directly in the face. yes, the most horrendous thing i think i've ever witness from the police officer in my city. >> the scuffle was recorded on josh hart saw the news ring security system and was witnessed by his 5 year-old son who watched in 4 deaths are at that time had a opportunity to de escalate the situation and he chose to escalate the situation in a manner that resulted preston in my opinion, being assaulted after being detained for an hour officers brought preston back home bruised and terrified on top of they try to get him to sign a citation. wealth has not been told that the officer who hit his son will face any repercussions but is using this traumatic experience to show other officers how not to handle children on the spectrum. i'm very pro police. >> but i'm n

>> thank you, chair preston. thank yous for your comments and associate myself with them. >> thank you. mr. clerk, we're going to take the a agenda today a little out of order. if you could call the item 2 through 4, the litigation items first, please. >> agenda items 2 through 4 are the litigation agenda for today. they are two ordnances settling lawsuits and a resolution settling an unlitigated claim against the city and county. members of the public wish to provide public comment should call the public comment number. it is 415-655-0001 and then meeting i.d., and then press the star key followed by the number 3. there may be some folks who have already raised their hands in order to provide public comment on agenda item number 1. if that is the case, you can put your hand back down by repeating star 3 into your number pad and that will help us stay organized. mr. chair? >> thank you, mr. carroll. and thank you to the public for your patience as we move through these first items 2 through 4 and thank you to the

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you. thank chair peskin and the rules committee for the hearing and the thoughtful analysis of applicants and recommendations. i think all of us were struck by the level of interest in this body. which is really encouraging. this is hopefully the space where innovative ideas are coming from. i wanted to thank supervisor melgar for her input around gender balance and i want to thank supervisor safai for his input. i think we have highly qualified folks who bring a lot of expertise. i will say specifically on the gender issue that supervisor melgar raised, i want to reiterate i appreciate the input. i want to note that we have all along requested that one of the pieces -- we've been working closely over the months with lydia, who is an expert on affordable housing. we're looking at a board that will be six men four women and one non-binary individual. as the body was introduced originally with 15 members. we were advised to reduce that to make it more manageable. we are open to thinking abou

so, again, i appreciate the time, supervisor preston, chair preston and supervisor chan. thank you for your support for this item and i'm happy to take any questions. >> chairman: thank you. and, before we move to questions or comments from the committee, i should dot the "i" here or cross the "t" i neglected to excuse supervisor peskin. so i would like to move to excuse supervisor peskin for the remainder of the land use hearing and request madam clerk that you call the roll on that motion. >> clerk: on the motion to excuse supervisor peskin starting at 3:34 p.m. and at the remainder of the meeting. [roll call] >> clerk: you have two ayes. >> chairman: thank you. and, supervisor safai, i just want to i believe i said it to you privately, but i just want to thank you for your leadership on this and really your consist advocacy not just during the pandemic, but for many years for the working people of san francisco and especially janitors. this has been as we heard directly from janitors and advocates with janitors at the rally you referred to and at the strike. this has b

you can see in the video the preston sits down.the police officer came over and through his scooter and got in his face pressed got scared. and that's when he got up and the officer felt the need to throw him to the ground and then straddled him and punching directly in the face. yes, the most horrendous thing i think i've ever witness from the police officer in my city. >> the scuffle was recorded on josh hart saw the news ring security system and was witnessed by his 5 year-old son who watched in 4 deaths are at that time had a opportunity to de escalate the situation and he chose to escalate the situation in a manner that resulted preston in my opinion, being assaulted after being detained for an hour officers brought preston back home bruised and terrified. >> on top of that they try to get him to sign a citation. wealth has not been told that the officer who hit his son will face any repercussions but is using this traumatic experience to show other officers how not to handle children on the spectrum. i'm very pro police. >> b

i'm supervisor dean preston and connie chan who will be substituting for mayor melgar and i'd also like to acknowledge sfgov tv for this meeting. >> due to the covid-19 emergency and to protect board members, city and public, the board of legislative committee and chamber. participants will be participating in the meeting remotely. committee members will attend the meeting through video conference and participate in the meeting the same as they were present. sfgovtv.org is streaming the public calling number across the screen. each speaker will be allowed two minutes to speak. comments or opportunities to speak during the public comment period are available by calling (415) 655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 14 -- i have the wrong number. the meeting i.d. is 1872080203. that number is 1872080203 and then press pound and pound again. when connected, you will hear the meeting discussions, but you will be muted and in listening mode only. when your item of interest comes up, please dial star, 3 to be added to the speaker line. best practices are to call from a quiet location speak clearly and c

preston's father says things need to chain. the justice for miles foundation says new legislation ab88 may help with these types of calls. >> instead of calling 911 you would call 988 so it's just another way to have experienced people on the other line who understand, who are trained in mental health so you're going to get someone who understands like if someone is saying, okay, this person has autism, they are going to be able to communicate it correctly to the police. >> this 988 calling system would go into effect in 2022 and meantime with the case involving the vacaville police officer, that overs remains on duty during this investigation. reporting live i'm sharon katsuda, nbc bay area news. >>> a follow-up. we are learning a danville police officer charged this week in a deadly shooting has turned himself in. prosecutors this week charged andrew hall with voluntary manslaughter. in 2018 he shot a man who was trying to drive his vehicles between two police vehicles. he struggled with mental haul and shall now on leave aft

. >> supervisor preston? >> a present. >> preston, present. >> supervisor ronen? >> ronen, present. >> supervisor safai? >> present. >> safai, present. supervisor stefani? >> present. >> stefani, present. supervisor walton? >> present. >> and melgar? melgar, not present. mr. president, you have a quorum. >> thank you so much, madam clerk. the san francisco board of supervisors acknowledges that we are on the unseated ancestral homeland of the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula. as indigenous stewards of this land and in accordance with their tradition, they have never ceded, lost, nor forgotten their responsibilities as the care takeers of this place as well as all peoples who preside in this traditional territory. we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders and relatives of the ramatoush aloni community and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. colleagues, please place your hand on your heart and join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance. i

we have here preston and peskin. the title reads the resolution to urge the mayor's office of housing and community development to prioritize small property owners and affordable housing providers in the distribution of rent relief funds for the speedy review and approval time lines, technical assistance, high-quality customer service, and in language support to non english speakers and urging large corporate landlords to voluntarily reserve these funds for small property owners. and affordable housing providers. adding, this is the new part, anding a monthly report from the mayor's office of housing and community development on the amount of federal rent relief funds received by each landlord in san francisco. >> thank you, madam clerk. supervisor chan. >> thank you president walton. i'm excite today move this forward. we had a great conversation about this legislation at the land use and transportation committee yesterday. after a presentation from eric shower of the mayor's office of housing community development

according to wolfe trouble started with preston.n another boy tried to pick a fight with them while he was playing at a nearby creek. >> my son picked piece of metal or metal pole off of the ground to defend himself. i was told he tells me that a gentleman intervenes preston then went to play with a close neighbor unaware that police have been called and were searching for the police responded to what they were told. >> this is what they tell me. >> the report of a stabbing as the officer arrived in confronted preston things quickly got out of control. >> he confronted preston. as president sit down. you can see in the video the president sits down. the police officer came over and through his scooter and got in his face pressed got scared. and that's when he got up and the officer felt the need to throw him to the ground and then straddle him and punching directly in the face. yes, the most horrendous thing i think i've ever a witness from the police officer in my city. >> the scuffle was recorded on josh hart saw the news ring sec

preston: here it's a bit more humane. it's like look, you know, there's a basic level of care that people deserve. it costs, but you still deserve it. brangham: and, amid a pandemic, does universal coverage help save lives? martin: if you require an icu stay, if you need to be intubated and ventilated, all of those things are covered under the public system. brangham: we have a problem. what lessons can we learn from abroad? "critical care: america versus the world." brangham: i'm william brangham and our first stop is houston, texas. there we met a little boy saved by american innovation. a bouncing, rocking, joyful testament to the miracles of modern american medicine. his life was transformed here, in what's called the largest medical city in the world: the texas medical center, in houston. here, doctors test artificial organs built from scratch... technicians design robots to speed efficiency... surgeons use virtual reality reconstruction to see tumors inside the body before ever making an incision. and, kids ke five

supervisor preston? this is now the time to ask your question. >> supervisor preston: thank you president walton. good afternoon madam mayor, thank you for being here for question time. my question is about funding of fair recovery for all san franciscans. as you know, this past november, my office put forth proposition i known as the fair recovery act. the package included an increase in the tax rate on the wealthiest real estate transactions. the funds from which are intended to support two programs. rent relief program to address covid related hardship and housing stability fund. the purpose of which is to create dedicated funding stream for the creation of a permanently affordable social houses. with 58% of the vote san franciscans overwhelmingly supported the fair recovery act and last month this board took the first step to work fulfilling the will of the voters by unanimously approving a budget supplemental to allocate the funding. we are very encouraged to have unanimous support of colleagues in

supervisor preston, go ahead. >> sorry i was muted. i want to ask ms. smith on the demand and the need side. what the trends on? we see the concerning picture with so many beds and facilities lost. i don't be know if we have data on the need. is the need flat, rising or changing in any way we are tracking? >> yeah, we are seeing the demand has not flattened. it is increasing as the population continues to age. on the prior report we haven't updated numbers on demand. we see in terms of mental health behavioral health beds and it is helpful for homelessness. we are trying to get support as well as older adult population aging. we haven't seen a decline in the demand. i can provide updated data if interested on that side as well. >> thank you. i don't think from my perspective it is necessary with this zoning. moving forward to look at the bigger policy issues, it would be great to have that as part of the presentation so we know what we are doing with terms of up met demand. i appreciate supervisor mandelman's office work on this crucial issue when the t

supervisor preston. >> thank you press walton. glad to see this back in sack ra men co and really wanted to recognize the really long track record of one of our other colleagues supervisor peskin, just around ellis act evictions trying to reign them in and just appreciating his decades of work on this when i was ellis act inconvictions and he was consist inly really incredible work at the state level by former senator mark leno and including committee of san francisco and union and in particular, which sent huge numbers of tenants to sacramento and busloads of their members turned out and this was a major priority. also i want to acknowledge the wait mayor ed lee and jeff buckley who worked tirelessly to advance the first time around with senator leno and also the team at supervisor safai just mentioned and economic and were involved in these efforts. part of the reason i bring up some of the history, this bill passes the california senate last time around in 2014 by one vote. it was deep into the evening hours and they were able

elise preston, cbs news. >>> president biden will visit virginia on monday as he continues to promote his policies. >>> a huge night for bay area football fans after weeks of suspense. the wait is finally over as 49ers get their quarterback and an inspiring journey for harris after spending time in an east bay homeless shelter as a child. the former alabama star was in emeryville last night as he dream came true. he was selected 24th overall by the pittsburgh steelers. he was leading rusher in bay area history. >>> it was a moment that was nfa one. harris lived with his in this t room at a homeless shelter in richmond as a child. the day he was drafted he returned to his roots treating everybody at the shelter to a draft party full of food and úgoodies. >> i have been knowing him since he was a boy. a very humble person, it couldn't have happened to a better kid. he is a warm loving person. >> he is forming a nonprofit and hopes to keep giving back to the community including the shelter in richmond. >>> oakland native also heard his name called. new york jets selected the former offen

looks like supervisor preston does. >> supervisor preston: sorry. i was muted there. you know, maybe more of just a short comment. i don't know that it needs response. i just want to say i agree with the sentiment around what director taupier said about getting people back into downtown and our businesses. i am disappointed despite the many presentations we've heard around economic recovery and our office space to not have heard about any presenters talk about our presentation and just want them to say that part of that return to downtown is full service from the npa and also and that will be the subject of a future hearing, but, you know, our proposal for [inaudible] from july through september which i think is also something will promote that. i think we talked about a lot of the other issues around the recovery in downtown and i think transportation needs to be more front and center in that discussion. >> supervisor safai: thank you, supervisor preston, we didn't want to steal your thunder for your up coming hearing. >> supervisor preston: people have got to get th

so, again, i appreciate the time, supervisor preston, chair preston and supervisor chan. thank you for your support for this item and i'm happy to take any questions. >> chairman: thank you. and, before we move to questions or comments from the committee, i should dot the "i" here or cross the "t" i neglected to excuse supervisor peskin. so i would like to move to excuse supervisor peskin for the remainder of the land use hearing and request madam clerk that you call the roll on that motion. >> clerk: on the motion to excuse supervisor peskin starting at 3:34 p.m. and at the remainder of the meeting. [roll call] >> clerk: you have two ayes. >> chairman: thank you. and, supervisor safai, i just want to i believe i said it to you privately, but i just want to thank you for your leadership on this and really your consist advocacy not just during the pandemic, but for many years for the working people of san francisco and especially janitors. this has been as we heard directly from janitors and advocates with janitors at the rally you referred to and at the strike. this has b

supervisor preston? this is now the time to ask your question. >> supervisor preston: thank you president walton. good afternoon madam mayor, thank you for being here for question time. my question is about funding of fair recovery for all san franciscans. as you know, this past november, my office put forth proposition i known as the fair recovery act. the package included an increase in the tax rate on the wealthiest real estate transactions. the funds from which are intended to support two programs. rent relief program to address covid related hardship and housing stability fund. the purpose of which is to create dedicated funding stream for the creation of a permanently affordable social houses. with 58% of the vote san franciscans overwhelmingly supported the fair recovery act and last month this board took the first step to work fulfilling the will of the voters by unanimously approving a budget supplemental to allocate the funding. we are very encouraged to have unanimous support of colleagues in

to a report of stabbing, reported to be a knife or a pipe. >> reporter: according to police and preston's father, the teenager got into a scuffle with a that teenager apparently called authorities. >> we understand the video on social media is very difficult to watch. when responding to a 911 call regarding a potential stabbing or assault with a deadly weapon, officers were unaware this male suspect was a special needs individual. >> reporter: preston's father says things need to change. >> not all cops are bad, but there are bad appleless in every bunch, and the behavior that i saw in that video is disturbing. it's sickening, and it should never have happened. >> reporter: the officer involved in the encounter is still on the job as the investigation continues. cheryl hurd, "today in the bay." >>> now to a follow-up, we're learning that the danville police officer charged in a deadly shooting has turned himself in. andrew hall is charged with voluntary manslaughter, prosecutors say he shot latimer arboleta when arboleta tried to drive through two police vehicles. the family of the victim

but preston was unaware seemingly and went to play with a neighbor and that is when an officer arrives, things quickly escalated. you see the teen immediately sits dowrt backing away and the officer looks to throw his scooter. and then the team tries to run off. and that is when the officer grabs the kid and throws him to the ground. police say he used, quote, distraction strikes to overcome resistance, end quote. tonight. we have tamed audio between a vacaville officer and a dispatcher talking about the teen moments before this occurred. >> david preston, i think goal. >> there have been the that have brought from out of a special meeting contract. >> them. >> the acting police chief is now going public pending a big facebook post hoping trying to clarify something saying in a statement, quote, multiple people have asked if the arresting officer knew the suspect had special needs in the dispatch audio there is a conversation between the dispatcher and a different officer who was not on the scene who asked whether the suspect was preston. our preliminary review of the available video a

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you, president walton. i think my staff has already taken care of this, but if not, i would like you to add me as a sponsor. >> president walton: thank you. supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: yes. please add me as a sponsor, as well. >> president walton: and i would like to be added as a cosponsor. supervisor peskin? >> supervisor peskin: thank you and sorry for the interruption, mr. president. the commemoration is actually saturday, not sunday, at 1:00 p.m. at mount davidson. >> president walton: thank you. madam clerk, please call the roll. >> clerk: on item 29 amendment -- [roll call] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: thank you. without objection, the item is adopted unanimously. >> clerk: the amendments, mr. president. >> president walton: yes, thank you so much. the amendments are passed unanimously. now the roll call on the resolution as amended. >> clerk: on item 29 as amended -- [roll call] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: and without objection, this resolution is ad

looks like supervisor preston does. >> supervisor preston: sorry. i was muted there. you know, maybe more of just a short comment. i don't know that it needs response. i just want to say i agree with the sentiment around what director taupier said about getting people back into downtown and our businesses. i am disappointed despite the many presentations we've heard around economic recovery and our office space to not have heard about any presenters talk about our presentation and just want them to say that part of that return to downtown is full service from the npa and also and that will be the subject of a future hearing, but, you know, our proposal for [inaudible] from july through september which i think is also something will promote that. i think we talked about a lot of the other issues around the recovery in downtown and i think transportation needs to be more front and center in that discussion. >> supervisor safai: thank you, supervisor preston, we didn't want to steal your thunder for your up coming hearing. >> supervisor preston: people have got to get th

. >> president walton: supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you. i'm going it try not to repeat what colleagues have said. i share a lot of the views that have been raised. this is an example as i shared with ms. isen where we spoke. i was at first skeptical of this, more because of the points raised by preview ronen and others just around general view of the need, potential benefits for someone outside the department. it's a concern and question is d.h.r. plays an important role to protecting >> s. that was a concern i had. i will say that this is an example of a process where we're getting to know ms. isen talking with people through her willingness to be quite open and honest about and discuss these concerns that really moved in my opinion on this. i want to say that i very much appreciate long-term service to the city. i was moved by input that i received from an individual that some you have may know, fighting for those most disadvantaged and now things in san francisco. that's former housing inspector ron dix. mr. dix is african-american reti

preston's father says things need to change.olf says his son got a citation for resisting arrest and not sure what that means, he's curious what that means for his son. the officer involved in the encounter is still on the job, as the investigation continues, and meantime vacaville police also say they gave the father information where he can provide information about his son on a certain database so that in the future f they receive any calls, they know how to respond appropriately with his son. reporting live, i'm sharon katsuda, "today in the bay." >> that's a tough one. thanks so much, sharon. >>> to a follow-up, learning a danville police officer charged in a deadly shooting turned himself in. andrew hall is charged with voluntary manslaughter, prosecutors say he shot latimer arboleta when arboleta tried to drive through two police vehicles. the family of the victim says he struggled with mental health. hall is also under investigation for another deadly shooting that just happened last month. >>> the day is here for dub na

commissioner preston? >> thank you, chair mandelman. i just really want to thank supervisor chan for calling this hearing and giving us the opportunity to hear the presentations and ask some questions. let me just start by acknowledging, really, the incredibly hard work of m.t.a. leadership and staff, overheadline overhead lineworkers, and everyn a year that has been really, really challenging. and around activating outdoor spaces, most notably the slow streets, and, you know, will just encourage us to view these as successful pilots and really push the envelope on expanding, as much as possible, to slow down our streets to vision zero and prioritize non-car use. i do have questions specifically around muni that i wanted to follow up on the presentation, and also invite, mr. chair, for you to cut me off, because when it comes to muni, i can ask questions for a long time, and i realize there are other colleagues on the roster, and we're in a packed day with a board meeting this afternoon. and with a request to either ms. kershbalm or mr.

preston's father says things need to change. wolf says his son got a citation for resisting arrest and not sure what that means, he's curious what that means for his son. the officer involved in the encounter is still on the job, as the investigation continues, and meantime vacaville police say they offered the father information about a database where he can provide information about his son that in the the future if they receive any calls they know how to respond to his son. i'm sharon katsuda, "today in the bay." >> expand on the database police are talking about. can a lot of people use this or learn from it, at least? >> reporter: yes, police say that database is called puzzle project and it's a database that allows parents with children who have autism to report the child's name and the address and a photo so that if police have to respond to any cases, they can respond appropriately. back to you. >> right, okay, the progress that needs to be made. thanks so much, also have anot follow-up for you this morning, we're learni

dean preston. we have been trying to get -- >> president walton: please make sure you direct your comments to the entire board and not to a specific member. >> excuse me? we've been trying to get a meeting with him, we've been calling him, we've been asking him. he has failed to come and sit with us and talk to us about plaza east. he talks about everybody else except the residents of plaza east resident council. i want to know why he doesn't want to meet with our resident cocc. -- council. i want to see if we can talk to him to meet with our board so we can discuss things about our community -- >> clerk: thank you for your comments. thank you for your comments, ma'am. apologies to interrupt your comments. we are setting the timer for two minutes per speaker, and the rules of public comment are that you address the entire board of supervisors, not to any one member of the board, so okay. we do have office hours on mondays and fridays if there is anything we can do to further the conversation with y

i am elise preston. >>> 4:46. a live look at sfo, a first for travel within u.s., get this, scanning your face instead of a boarding pass. united airlines testing biometric technology for some domestic flights on a voluntary basis. this is as airlines explore ways to easily identify who is vaccinated. for now the check in system does not ask for nor store vaccination status but the technology can one day be used for that purpose. >> any purpose for travel where you need to establish or verify identity, this can be used for that. some type of digital health credential will be the next evolution of air travel during this pandemic and after this pandemic. >> passes like these can also be used as events. oakland a's will not require digital proof of vaccination but san francisco giants' fans will have to show vaccinate the status or test negative at the gates starting tomorrow. >>> it is about 13 minutes before 5:00. mary lee, it's thursday. it's a little cloudy. what are you thinking out there? >>> this afternoon we

i am elise preston. >>> a live look outside at san francisco. after voting to rename dozens of schools the san francisco school board is expecting to reverse that decision to avoid litigation. about two months ago the board voted to rename 44 schools with names associated with slavery, oppression, colonization. that includes washington, michigan, balboa. critics say that the rebranding would be too expensive so the board is expected to reverse course during tomorrow's meeting. >>> the family of a missing daly city man wants you to take a good look at these pictures. he walked out of his care facility thursday. the senior has the mental capacity of a 13-year-old. he uses a walker, is deaf and mute, and may have trouble communicating if lost. he lived in bris bain for years and was often at the library and park. >>> it was pumping season. some trails will be closed to dogs starting today to make way for a different pup. it is coyote pupping season. to create a safe space parts will be off limits to dogs through early september. the trails will rem

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supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: item 34. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor prestonai. >> supervisor safai: sorry about that. item number 38, please. >> president walton: thank you. and, madam clerk, will you please call the role on the remaining items. >> clerk: on items 36, 37, 39, 40, and 41. [roll call] there are eleven ayes. >> president walton: . thank you, without objection these items are adopted. >> clerk: item 34 is a motion to approve final map number 1067 -- i'm sorry. 10674. comprised of lots one, two, and 3, located at 2150 through 2166 hayes street and to adopt the appropriate findings. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: thank you, mr. president. i just wanted to call the roll separately on this one. >> president walton: sounds good. please call the roll for item 34. >> clerk: on item 34 [roll call] there are eight ayes and three noes. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. would you please call item 38. >> clerk: item 38 is supporting california state assembly bill number 666. by david chiu an

elise preston has that and more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, diane. u.s.er open following friday's strong march jobs report. markets in asia saw gains overnight. >>> a security warning if you're on facebook. the personal information for more than 500 million users was found on a website for hackers. details included names, locations, birthdays, and email addresses. facebook said the leak was old and stemmed from a problem that was fixed in 2019. >>> well, target is back with its annual car seat trade-in event. starting today the retailer's accepting all types of car seats, old or damaged. materials are recycled. in exchange, customers will get a 20% discount toward a new car seat, car base, travel system, or other baby gear. the promotion runs through april 17th. target usually holds this event twice a year, but it had to cancel last year's promotion because of the coronavirus. >>> and it pays to hold on to those old football cards. one of tom brady's rookie cards sold for $2.2 million on friday. it was autographed by the former patriots quarterback and so

supervisor preston has really talked about in great detail about what we do there. which i'm also grateful to have -- [indiscernible] really with this legislation that we're looking for report and data gathering to allow us to understand the implementation of this program, the needs of the students. we can maybe start to think about the needs of working families san francisco and how to continue to provide ongoing support. we know living cost is quite high in san francisco. how can we perhaps, on top of -- how can we think about supporting working families, providing free summer camps as a permanent program offering to them. those are the things that we're going to think about through this legislation and i look forward to having your support. i want to really again thank you supervisor ronen and melgar for their support and leadership the working group and allowing us to bring this conversation beyond summer and of course, the director and rec and park manager and their staff really including san francisco unified district team to really help us put it all together

elise preston is in new york with those stories and more.ng elise. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. wall street is closed today in observance of good friday. meantime, the labor department is set to release its march employment report after a record-setting day for stocks yesterday. the dow surged 171 points, the nasdaq rallied 233 points, and the s&p 500 gained 46. again, a record high passed 4,000 points for the first time. >>> the supreme court says facebook can keep sending you texts. yesterday's ruling stems from a class-action lawsuit against the social media company. a man says he got repeated text notifications alerting him to unusual login attempts even though he never had a facebook account. he said the messages violated the federal ban on robo calls, but the court unanimously rejected that argument. >>> nike has blocked the sale of satan shoes at least for now. a federal judge ordered the maker to stop further sales of the sneakers it created in collaboration with rapper lil nas x. the judge said the black and red devil-them

elise preston is in new york with that and more. good morning, elise. >> good morning, diane.rning higher after a record day on wall street. the market hit unprecedented levels after they got the first opportunity to react to the blowout march jobs report. the dow hitting 373 points hitting a record. and the nasdaq soared, 225 points and the s&p 500 added 58 points sailing further above the 4,000 level. the feds are proposing banning foreclosures until next year. the consumer financial protection bureau is also lowering so-called guard rails to protect loan servicers from a major hit if mortgage borrowers default. the agency is even proposing giving borrowers who are behind on their payments more time by providing a brief foreclosure review period. that would restrict servicers from starting foreclosure until 2022. as of february there were nearly 3 million homeowners behind on their mortgages. >>> the supreme court handed google a major victory in a multibillion dollar copyright dispute with the computer software company oracle. it stems from a deckeds old case involving goog

elise preston, cbs news. york. >>> the justice department has launched an investigation against the louisville police department. it has come under scrutiny after officers last year shot and killed breonna taylor in a botched drug raid. one former police officer was indicted in that incident. but no officers were charged directly in her death. the justice department is also investigating the minneapolis police department. >>> and new york governor andrew cuomo rejected accusations of harassment in his first face-to-face news conference with reporters in months. >> can you tell the people of the state of the new york, yes or no did you do the things you were accused of? >> no. that's what i said when people suggested -- yeah, to put it very simply, no. >> on all counts? >> no. >> that's cuomo yesterday. he faces a series of sexual misconduct allegations from several former and present employees. cuomo reported the state attorney general investigating the claims will not find any wrongdoings. >>> and critics of

elise preston is in new york with those stories and more.g, elise. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the labor department is out today with a report on new jobless claims. meantime, stock futures are indicating a mixed open after the major indices ended in mostly positive territory during the regular session. the dow slipped 85 points, the nasdaq rallied 201 points, and the s&p 500 added 14 points. >>> delta airlines will stop blocking middle seats starting may 1st. the airline's announcement reverses a policy that had been in place since last april. delta's ceo says he expects 65% of people who flew the airline last year to have at least one dose of the new vaccines by may 1st. this latest news means no u.s. airlines will limit capacity on flights to reduce this risk of spreading covid. >>> if you have sabra hummus in your refrigerator, listen up. the company is voluntarily recalling 2,100 ten-ounce packages of its classic hummus due to a possible salmonella contamination. the packages contain a best before date on april 26th, 2021. no

elise preston is in new york. what message will president biden bring to pennsylvania today? >> reporter: president biden is spending much of this time talking about his two spending plans. 100 days into his presidency, president biden is looking ahead to what's next. >> i've never been more optimistic about the future in america, and america's on the move again. >> reporter: on thursday, the president visited georgia, a state that helped him win the office. >> i mean this from the bottom of my heart. there's not a single thing we can't do when we do it together. >> reporter: fresh off his first address to a joint session of congress. >> the american jobs plan is a blue collared blueprint. >> mr. biden is traveling the country to sell his vision to the american people that includes two spending plans on families an jobs. >> he would not only need to invest in america, we need to invest in families, we need to invest in things our families care about and need the most. >> republicans have their concerns. >> more taxes, more spending, more borrowing. >> those some are ready to