>> we have not. >> chair preston: supervisor chan? >> supervisor chan: thank you, chair preston. i think, if i may, i'm going to try to ask some questions back to sort of the presentation to help me understand just how do we -- it sounds to me, you do know, and you're presenting, sort of through the presentation to tell us ways that you're determining, and so i'm going to try to throw down -- determining your service restoration because i don't know, actually. i don't know, and i don't understand based on your presentation at this moment how you are restoring service. how do you determine what service return first and at what capacity, but most importantly, i think for me is, like, who are we serving with your bus line that you're trying to restore. and understand, this is just a personal reaction. i'm not speaking for anyone here, but the little faces on the presentation, that i find it on a personal reaction a little bit insulting for the board with this presentation, with the emoji faces, because i expect a bit more meat, so to speak, in this presentation. but let me go and as

preston. for the society as a whole to be _ preston.ty as a whole to be able to come out _ preston. for the society as a whole to be able to come out and - preston. for the society as a whole to be able to come out and supportj to be able to come out and support the england — to be able to come out and support the england football— to be able to come out and support the england football team. - the england football team. absolutely _ the england football team. absolutely. preston - the england football team. absolutely. preston are . the england football team. i absolutely. preston are very the england football team. - absolutely. preston are very proudly recognised _ absolutely. preston are very proudly recognised as — absolutely. preston are very proudly recognised as one _ absolutely. preston are very proudly recognised as one of _ absolutely. preston are very proudly recognised as one of the _ absolutely. preston are very proudly recognised as one of the safest - recognised as one of the safest events — recognised as one of the safe

supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: thank you.i agree with a lot of the sentiments just expressed and i just find it strange to have -- feels much like a back-door attempt in here to make policy around some stuff that at one level i kind of get because we are i think all in agreement that there are environmental benefits to certain types of development done right near transit. but to have a statement, particularly that page 18 pretty much try to mandate that all city agencies shall streamline review process for housing projects, that's a pretty sweeping statement. you can have phrases about particularly this or including that, that's a sweeping policy statement. if that is somewhere else in our code, i'm not aware of it. maybe it is and planning can correct me and that's existing policy. but i think it matters what kind of housing we're talking about and the kind of language supervisor peskin is referring to, trying not to be quite as specific and tax about maximizing affordability. one thing i noticed in reading through it, it is

>> that is right, chair preston. doing business with the city related to the transfer tax is advantageous to both sides of the transaction. >> thank you. any questions, colleagues? i think we have already spoken in strong support previously with the resolution and are excited this is happening. this is another positive step towards this being made permanent rather than one with expiration date at the end of the contract. excited to move this forward to the full board. motion to recommend this to the full board. i believe as a committee report, if i am not mys taken. >> on the motion offered by chair preston. vice chair chan. >> aye. >> mandelman. >> aye. >> chair preston. >> aye. i apologize that i john i negleo check to the bla. i wanted to check if they had anything to act. i neglected to check with them before the motion. >> if we continue the discussion we should rescind the vote. >> i will declare the previous motion there was no opposition to that motion. now on a motion to rescind offered by chair preston. vic

absent. >> preston. >> aye. >> ronen. >> aye. >> commissioner safai. absent. >> commissioner stefani. >> aye. >> commissioner walton. >> aye. >> that is seven ayes. the minutes are approved. >> will you please call next item. >> items from the timma committee. 5. amend the adopted fiscal year budget by $256,205. decrease expenditures by $263,640 and decrease other financing sources by $7,435. this is an action item. >> items five and 6 and 7 were recommended by the timma committee meeting. are there any questions or comments on item 5? >> no comments. >> this item was recommended by the committee we don't need a motion and second. roll call vote, please, on item 5. >> commissioner haney. >> aye. >> commissioner mandelman. >> aye. >> commissioner mar. absent. >> commissioner melgar. >> aye. >> commissioner peskin. absent. >> commissioner preston. >> aye. >> commissioner ronen. >> aye. >> commissioner affisee. absent. >> commissioner stefani. >> aye. >> commissioner walton. >> aye. >> there are seven ayes. the motion passes. >> please call next item. >>

>> supervisor chan: thank you, chair preston. i do understand, you know, there have been a lot of changes, you know, for the team. not to mention the pandemic itself and there is a lot of initiatives, both on a state level and local level that we're really now trying out. so i do understand, you know, there are a lot of moving parts. i do look forward, though, at some point for you to come back and that we can really drill down some of the more specific, you know, it's really hard to talk about specifics when you're about to do them, but you don't know what that will bring and what -- what all the deliverables and the results. i think after all i want us to continue to be mindful of what are our metrics of success? and as we move forward, like how do we measure them and how do we compare? i do hope that we get to a place where, you know, when we talk about deliverables and the metrics of success that they are consistent. you know, just because i think it's really hard to do that even with the b.l.a. report, no matter how hard you

>> supervisor chan: thank you, chair preston. i do understand, you know, there have been a lot of changes, you know, for the team. not to mention the pandemic itself and there is a lot of initiatives, both on a state level and local level that we're really now trying out. so i do understand, you know, there are a lot of moving parts. i do look forward, though, at some point for you to come back and that we can really drill down some of the more specific, you know, it's really hard to talk about specifics when you're about to do them, but you don't know what that will bring and what -- what all the deliverables and the results. i think after all i want us to continue to be mindful of what are our metrics of success? and as we move forward, like how do we measure them and how do we compare? i do hope that we get to a place where, you know, when we talk about deliverables and the metrics of success that they are consistent. you know, just because i think it's really hard to do that even with the b.l.a. report, no matter how hard you

. >> chair preston: thank you, and any questions from colleagues? seeing none, let's open this item for public comment. >> clerk: thank you, mr. chair. we're checking to see if we have any callers in the queue for this item. for those watching this meeting on cable channel 26 or streaming via sfgovtv daughter considering, follow the instructions streaming on your screen, calling 415-655-0001, enter meeting i.d. 146-150-5087, and then press pound and pound again, then press star, three to enter the queue, and president preston, i'm receiving word that there's no members of the public lined up to speak. >> chair preston: okay. seeing no public comment, public comment is closed. seeing no other names on our roster to speak, i would like to refer this item to the committee as a report. >> clerk: on the motion offered by chair preston that this resolution be recommended to the board of supervisors as a committee report -- [roll call] >> clerk: mr. chair, there are three ayes. >> chair preston: thank you, mr. clerk. the motion passes, and thank you to our

supervisor preston. seconded by supervisor preston. supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you, president walton, and i just want to also echo the comments of my colleagues and appreciating your very thoughtful perspectives, like a lot of the conditional use appeals are. i think it represents different perspectives among different parts of the community, and i really appreciate the strong equity applications of the applicants and the extensive community and those impacted by the war on drugs. but i guess for me, in listening to the testimony and reviewing all the information about this particular project and the appeal, i do agree with the planning commission's key finding that the proposed use is not consistent, so i just want to summarize where i landed on this, but thank you. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor mar. supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: thank you, supervisor walton. i just wanted to start off by thanking you for your thoughtful remarks. there's nothing worse as a supervisor than having to make a decision that your constit

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you, president walton. i want to thank supervisor chan for her leadership in addressing these issues facing our public transportation system. we went in great detail for four hours in g.a.o. -- thank you, supervisor mandelman and supervisor chan. we also talked about some of the these issues and heard some the m.t.a. at the t.a. this morning, so i am not -- not going to go back through all the ground covered here, but what i do want to talk about for a minute is the path that we've good night on from my perspective and the path that i hope we shift to, and the concerns that grove this resolution that have driven a lot of the discussion, and i think are on the minds of a lot of san franciscans. i will start by saying that i've been riding muni almost 30 years, and it is extremely disheardening to see some of our muni lines, including the one that i've relied on for most of that period, suspended indefinitely. and i think about -- my -- my line is the 21. i think about seniors and the folks with mobility issu

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you. i want to express my thanks to supervisor melgar for her comments on free muni for youth. just add to also recognize the youth commission for their long term advocacy for free muni for youth. also our colleagues, supervisor ronen and supervisor compos at the time who led off the efforts around free muni for low income youth. it's been great to see the growing consensus beyond expanding that program. i want to thank you president walton for giving us this space carving out this time. sow that folks can learn what each other are doing. all of us are on these various commissions. i'm on the state legislative committee. i serve on that committee with supervisor chan. i want to thank and recognize jen schneider on my team who often appears there for me or with me. legislative aids are empowered to cast votes on behalf of our offices. the legislative committee makes recommendations to the city to support or oppose legislation that's pending in the state legislature that would impact the cit

supervisor preston. seconded by supervisor preston. supervisor mar? >> supervisor mar: thank you, president walton, and i just want to also echo the comments of my colleagues and appreciating your very thoughtful perspectives, like a lot of the conditional use appeals are. i think it represents different perspectives among different parts of the community, and i really appreciate the strong equity applications of the applicants and the extensive community and those impacted by the war on drugs. but i guess for me, in listening to the testimony and reviewing all the information about this particular project and the appeal, i do agree with the planning commission's key finding that the proposed use is not consistent, so i just want to summarize where i landed on this, but thank you. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor mar. supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: thank you, supervisor walton. i just wanted to start off by thanking you for your thoughtful remarks. there's nothing worse as a supervisor than having to make a decision that your constit

supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: thank you, chair melgar. i just wanted to thank supervisor safai for his leadership on this and i know there was a ton of work that went into this and appreciate all his work and his team and also from mr. jones and the department of environment folks. i think there are some ordinances that come through committee that may or may not grab a lot of headlines, but have a huge impact and i think that the, you know, the scale of the of these issues and the environmental impact when this isn't done right is really significant. i just want to appreciate all your work on this, supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: thank you. >> chairman: i think you were going to make a motion, supervisor preston, but, before you do that, there is one other public commentor who wants to tell us something. so ms. major. >> thank you guys. >> clerk: thank you, madam chair. if you can unmute the last caller, please. >> hello. [ speaking foreign language ] >> [speaking foreign language] >> sorry. >> [speaking foreign language]. >> trans

>> supervisor chan: thank you, chair preston. i do understand, you know, there have been a lot of changes, you know, for the team. not to mention the pandemic itself and there is a lot of initiatives, both on a state level and local level that we're really now trying out. so i do understand, you know, there are a lot of moving parts. i do look forward, though, at some point for you to come back and that we can really drill down some of the more specific, you know, it's really hard to talk about specifics when you're about to do them, but you don't know what that will bring and what -- what all the deliverables and the results. i think after all i want us to continue to be mindful of what are our metrics of success? and as we move forward, like how do we measure them and how do we compare? i do hope that we get to a place where, you know, when we talk about deliverables and the metrics of success that they are consistent. you know, just because i think it's really hard to do that even with the b.l.a. report, no matter how hard you

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you. i want to express my thanks to supervisor melgar for her comments on free muni for youth. just add to also recognize the youth commission for their long term advocacy for free muni for youth. also our colleagues, supervisor ronen and supervisor compos at the time who led off the efforts around free muni for low income youth. it's been great to see the growing consensus beyond expanding that program. i want to thank you president walton for giving us this space carving out this time. sow that folks can learn what each other are doing. all of us are on these various commissions. i'm on the state legislative committee. i serve on that committee with supervisor chan. i want to thank and recognize jen schneider on my team who often appears there for me or with me. legislative aids are empowered to cast votes on behalf of our offices. the legislative committee makes recommendations to the city to support or oppose legislation that's pending in the state legislature that would impact the cit

supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: thank you, president walton. and we are continuing to review the pre-emption. we're trying to see if some of it would not be. i would like to continue this item until after our recess to the meeting on september 7th. >> president walton: motion continued to september 7th by supervisor preston seconded by supervisor preston. >> clerk: safai's on the roster. >> supervisor safai: can you tell us what the point of clarification is for my information. through the chair. >> supervisor preston: so when the state extended the state eviction protections, they also include pretty broad preemption language to pass local nonpayment protections and so the pending ordinance that's before the board would have extended protections, the tenants that pay 25% of their rent through the end of this year. the state deal instead uses september 30th instead of the end of the year. so it appears there was an effort to pre-empt our ability to go beyond september 30th and there are also some other aspects of the ordinance that we passed lo

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: i imagine, through the president, supervisor ronen, i imagine that there will be a combination of things that can be discussed with regard to the d.b.i. investigation and things that are public as well as things that may need to be dealt with in closed session. but either way, i do want to say just on the -- appreciate the motion to have the settlement heard in closed session. we did hear it twice in g.a.o., and just -- and forwarded it without recommendation so that that could be considered here by the full board and totally is certainly makes good sense to me that folks would want to hear more in closed session. i just want to thank deputy city pearson and ron flynn for their work and also for their time briefing us in two lengthy closed sessions and look forward to the third. thank you. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor preston. madam clerk, on the motion to continue. >> clerk: on the motion to continue item 50 to september 14 -- [roll call] >> clerk

>> supervisor chan: thank you, chair preston. i think i just want to really hammer that point that you will not come back and asking for warranty costs, 4-g calls, or labor calls. i think that's recommended by b.l.a., not to exceed $70 million for this particular contract. i just wanted to have someone from sfmta, perhaps mr. lee, to tell us on the record what we're approving today for the $70 million is going to last us over a decade, in which including the first five years of the terms of the contract, with the option to then extend an additional five, which then will cost us an additional $26 million or more of the operational budget. >> supervisors, i'm happy to assure you that the $70 million that we're currently asking you will be sufficient over the term of this agreement, and we will not come back to you. >> supervisor chan: thank you, and i think it makes sense to me where then for a revenue, say, minus the 70 million, that this neat cost or net revenue is 550 million over the next decade. it would make sense, so i am, u

preston, this is the fan park in preston, and the free kick there is, i don't want to ruin it but goes wide. still 1—1. we have five or six minutes left, plus whatever is added an extra time, and thenit whatever is added an extra time, and then it could potentially be extra time, 30 minutes of that, and if still equal after that, then penalties. i don't know how much some england or italian fans can take of that. back to the fans, but this is trafalgar square in central london, and it's a funny contract, because before kick—off, the mood across italy and england was very, very feisty, exuberant, drinking, lots of celebration, lots of singing and ever since kick—off, really, the mood to�*s been very, very tense in fan parks right the uk. the minutes are ticking away, just under five minutes of more normal time left at wembley. italy are pretty used to winning these big matches, england, not so much, the last major tournament they won was back in 1966, so quite a long time ago. we'll keep you up—to—date with how the fans are taking it in and the result as and when get it. on to wimbledon

supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: thank you, president walton and i want to concur with a lot of the statements that supervisor chan just made and i won't be supporting amendments on this today, but also do want to echo the spirit of this being the start really of the next chapter of the shared spaces program. this started as a very temporary program. it's now moving to something more permanent. i can guarantee you it's not going to be the last time that this body is looking at what the right parameters are and how to balance all these interests. i do want to just take a moment to recognize just a tremendous amount of work that went into this ordinance by a lot of folks. i think that's what's before us today is really a very significant improvement to the original draft and i think this was such a scale that there was frankly no way one would do a draft of this and get everything right. can you characterize it as a party in the land use i don't know whether chair melgar would agree with that, but it certainly was a lot of work. i think what we did in land use and i want to tha

second _ obviously, my team getting preston second is— obviously, my team getting preston second isecond is amazing. we _ obviously, my team getting preston second is amazing. we are - obviously, my team getting preston second is amazing. we are olympic| second is amazing. we are olympic champions — second is amazing. we are olympic chamions. , second is amazing. we are olympic champions— champions. they were 'ust three hundredthsfi champions. they were 'ust three hundredths of h champions. they were 'ust three hundredths of a _ champions. they were just three hundredths of a second - champions. they were just three hundredths of a second off - champions. they were just three hundredths of a second off the l champions. they were just three - hundredths of a second off the world record. forjames guy, it didn't matter. as two medals in rio where silver, and he spent a lifetime in the pool for moments like this. for british swimming, they mean so much. three gold snake tokyo that greatest modern games. joe linsky, bbc news. elsewhere in the pool, australian's olympian has beat the legen

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you. thank you for urging everybody to get vaccinated, especially with the delta variant on the rise. for the last 16 months, some muni lines have been suspended, many with no timeline for return. meanwhile, the m.t.a., many of your appointees, have not made a mission to move back to 100% prepandemic service hours and reinstate suspended lines. all of this as the m.t.a. has received unanticipated federal funding and sits on $150 million in reserves. m.t.a. refuses to restore service or even commit to a plan that involves full return of all suspended lines, and with the economy reopening, san francisco residents and businesses are being hobbled by anemic services, including suspended service, shortened lines, limited even and night hours and severely reduced frequency on community lines. madam mayor, my question for you is this: can you commit to the riders of suspended muni lines that their lines will be restored to service? >> the hon. london breed: well, thank you, supervisor, for your q

supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: thank you, chair melgar.anted to thank supervisor safai for his leadership on this and i know there was a ton of work that went into this and appreciate all his work and his team and also from mr. jones and the department of environment folks. i think there are some ordinances that come through committee that may or may not grab a lot of headlines, but have a huge impact and i think that the, you know, the scale of the of these issues and the environmental impact when this isn't done right is really significant. i just want to appreciate all your work on this, supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: thank you. >> chairman: i think you were going to make a motion, supervisor preston, but, before you do that, there is one other public commentor who wants to tell us something. so ms. major. >> thank you guys. >> clerk: thank you, madam chair. if you can unmute the last caller, please. >> hello. [ speaking foreign language ] >> [speaking foreign language] >> sorry. >> [speaking foreign language]. >> translator: th

supervisor preston? >> supervisor preston: i imagine, through the president, supervisor ronen, i imagine that there will be a combination of things that can be discussed with regard to the d.b.i. investigation and things that are public as well as things that may need to be dealt with in closed session. but either way, i do want to say just on the -- appreciate the motion to have the settlement heard in closed session. we did hear it twice in g.a.o., and just -- and forwarded it without recommendation so that that could be considered here by the full board and totally is certainly makes good sense to me that folks would want to hear more in closed session. i just want to thank deputy city pearson and ron flynn for their work and also for their time briefing us in two lengthy closed sessions and look forward to the third. thank you. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor preston. madam clerk, on the motion to continue. >> clerk: on the motion to continue item 50 to september 14 -- [roll call] >> clerk

supervisor preston. >> supervisor preston: same here. cosponsor 45. >> president walton: thank you. and i don't see anyone wishing to sever any items. madam clerk, would you please call roll on 45 through 49. >> clerk: on items 45 through 49, [roll call] >> clerk: there are eleven ayes. >> president walton: without objection, the resolutions are adopted and the motions are approved unanimously. madam clerk, do we have any imperative agenda items. >> clerk: none to report, mr. president. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. would you please present the in memoriums. >> clerk: on behalf of supervisor safai for the late mrs. rose fung chung, on behalf of supervisor walton for the late ramona "mona." shepherd. >> president walton: is there any further business for us today? >> clerk: that completes our business for today. >> president walton: in conclusion, i leave you with this brief quote. "alone we are a drop, but together we can form an ocean." this meeting is adjourned. [♪♪♪] >> i just don't know that you can find a neighborhood in the city where you can hear music stands a

elise preston has today's money watch report. >>> markets are closed today.rap street wrapped a record setting week friday thanks in part to a better than expected jobs report. federal deficit is expected to hit $3 trillion this year. the debt is about 130 billion less than last year during the height of the pandemic. but the deficit is nearly three times what it was in 2019. this year's deficit is projected to be the second largest since 1945. >>> a ban on the boards. pinterest banning weight loss ads on the platform. it updated its policy after looking at studies showing how much the pandemic impacted people with eating disorders. ads promoting fitness and healthy lifestyles will still be permitted. >>> how does it make you feel when a chick-fil-a employee tells you "my pleasure"? those manners could be why the chain leads in customer satisfaction. that's according to a new survey. domino's, kfc, starbucks also ranked high among customers. mcdonald's while iconic ranked at the bottom of the list. that's your cbs money watch report. for more head to cbsmoney

commissioner preston? >> supervisor preston: thank you, everyone, for your work and contribution on this presentation. you know, my group continues to have a really high number of traffic related injuries. i think we're at the highest, second highest in the city, and highest for fatalities, so we've got a lot of work to do to get to some type of strength, so, you know, just a couple of issues that i wanted to touch on. around the issue of speed, we all know the data around the results of higher speeds in terms of severity of injuries and death. in my district, just last week, two major crashes. and it feels like often, the conversation goes a certain distance and ends up with our collective frustration about the limits of state law, and i want to acknowledge that those are real, but at the same time, i think there's a lot that we can do locally, and i want to recognize and commend m.t.a. and supervisor haney for really working, i think pretty aggressively in the tenderloin to lower speed limits. also want

preston, this is the fan park in preston, and the free kick there is, i don't want to ruin it but goeshave five or six minutes left, plus whatever is added an extra time, and thenit whatever is added an extra time, and then it could potentially be extra time, 30 minutes of that, and if still equal after that, then penalties. i don't know how much some england or italian fans can take of that. back to the fans, but this is trafalgar square in central london, and it's a funny contract, because before kick—off, the mood across italy and england was very, very feisty, exuberant, drinking, lots of celebration, lots of singing and ever since