paulino lets us know he has some answers to the questions that supervisor preston has posed. madam clerk, would you please call item 8. >> clerk: would you like me to call items 8 and 9 together? >> president walton: yes. >> clerk: item 8 and a resolution authorizing the human services agency to apply for and accept a county child welfare agency allocation for an amount up to 573,000 from the california department of housing and community development under the transitional housing program to help young adults secure and maintain housing, and item 9 is a resolution authorizing the human services agency to apply for and accept a county child welfare agency allocation for an opt up to 183,000 from the california department of housing and community development under the housing navigator program to help young adults secure and maintain housing. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. on items 8 and 9, please. >> clerk: on items 8 and 9 -- [roll call] >> clerk: there are ten ayes. >> president walton: thank you. without objection, these ordinances are adopted unanimously. mad

elise preston has the very latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. this tragedy happened during a holiday tradition in the community that's gone on for nearly 60 years. this year's parade was supposed to mark a return to normalcy since covid canceled the tradition last year. but what was supposed to be joyous is now a source of pain. a holiday celebration in waukesha, wisconsin, took a tragic turn sunday when an suv plowed through a parade. >> it was absolute chaos. people screaming. and i immediately ran downstairs outside of my apartment, and i could see kids just laying on the street, people putti>>eporte were hurt including some children. >> we'll not release information on fatalities at this time while we are working on notifying the family of the deceased. >> reporter: several cameras recorded the vehicle as it sped west on the parade route on main street. witness angela on -- oboyle said the vehicle didn't stop even after hitting marchers or spectators in different locations. >> it kept going all the way down the block to people's parked at th

and as commissioner preston has noted we already know that forcing transfers unusually burdens seniors but we know that mtas on technical analysis supports option 2. they provided their restore in the subway which they did not include in their presentation today and it shows that mtas new goal to avoid congestion is 30 trains per hour. they are now 18 trains per hour up to 21 if you count the elusiveshuttles so adding 4j transfer hour would bring us u to 22 . we know this can be restored without harming any of the other lines . i would urge you to be skeptical of the pr after to imply the subway improvements are caused by removing the j. mta hasn't determined theimpact of removing the j and we know the improvements are caused by factors including running half as many trains, running about 60 new more reliable trains , the technical upgrades and improvements to the tunnel and control system made during the pandemic , lack of will train pass due tolow ridership and others. option three was scrubbed on the cta with nopublic input or outreach just 13 business days before the mta vote . dec

elise preston has more from new york city. >> reporter: 7-year-old amaya roy is getting her first covidit important for you to get the vaccine? >> so i get protected from covid-19. >> for our family, a turning point in what has been an incredibly difficult 18 months. >> reporter: elizabeth has been preparing her daughter for this, and pediatricians say knowing what to expect before and after is good practice for any vaccine. the cdc does not recommend afow well the vaccine beforehtod works. >> it is advised to avoid fever reducers such as tylenol and motrin because in some studies, it's been shown that they affect the immune system. even though it's very few studies, we just don't really know. >> reporter: pediatrician dr. joanne luna says a child should be laying down when they get their vaccine. >> a child gets too nervous, too upset, they can drop their blood pressures and pass out. it's not just exclusive to the covid vaccine. >> reporter: patients should stay in the office 15 minutes after the shot just in case they have an allergic reaction, and should take it easy for the rest of

public works who has helped to deliver this, the department of public health, grant colfax who is here as well and can speak to this. and our district supervisor right now who is dean preston who has joined us here today as well. without further adieu i would like to invite supervisor preston to come up and to say a few words of greeting and comments. thank you. [applause] >> supervisor preston: thank you, carmen, and it is really wonderful to be here with you all, thanks to the mayor, dr. colfax, director short. and to carmen chu as well. let me just say that the -- what the mayor has said is so true around not only the importance of this center to the community, but also looking back to how the funds come about, and i just want to remind everyone that when those bond measures come on to the balance, and it looks like a bunch of numbers, what we are celebrating today is when the voters of san francisco give us the green light to do big things to serve our community. and this is all made possible because of that vote in 2016. i want to really thank all of our health care heroes. the folks who work here. the folks who had to operate. everyone knew that it would be a challen

and it is only one neighborhood group of which supervisor preston has supporters. >> your time has concluded. sorry to cut you off. all speakers have two minutes to address the panel and i want to remind all members of the public who may be waiting to speak that you are invited to directing your comments to the entirety of the panel gao member and not any one member of the committee. could we have the next caller, please. >> caller: hi, my name is melissa and i'm speaking as a supporter of this site and speaking as an employee of homeless youth alliance and as well as someone who is born in san francisco and has also experienced homelessness. i wanted to say i hear what you are talking about, the priorities of hsh and i want to say these drop-in sites and people being able to get into housing and i have seen it time and time again that youth are called in for housing and no one can find them because there's not where they can access and stay in contact with these people. these sites just open a door for a lot of people and provide -- i mean handwashing, the bear necessities we all need to st

paulino lets us know he has some answers to the questions that supervisor preston has posed. madam clerk, would you please call item 8. >> clerk: would you like me to call items 8 and 9 together? >> president walton: yes. >> clerk: item 8 and a resolution authorizing the human services agency to apply for and accept a county child welfare agency allocation for an amount up to 573,000 from the california department of housing and community development under the transitional housing program to help young adults secure and maintain housing, and item 9 is a resolution authorizing the human services agency to apply for and accept a county child welfare agency allocation for an opt up to 183,000 from the california department of housing and community development under the housing navigator program to help young adults secure and maintain housing. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. on items 8 and 9, please. >> clerk: on items 8 and 9 -- [roll call] >> clerk: there are ten ayes. >> president walton: thank you. without objection, these ordinances are adopted unanimously. mad

i, too, concur with chair preston has said. it is a challenging time for a lot of really industries and definitely tourism. i am curious given the challenges you face and unpredictability in terms of tourism. i think that. [indiscernable] by comparison to other major cities in terms of tourism recovery. what are the strategies? we look to you for tourism expertise and just seeing how you are over $2 million to $150,000 that is alarming. the numbers point to a dire picture. trying to understand now what you have it is coming to terms. we have to make payments. what are your strategies? i know it is a big question. >> sure. i understand the question. i am happy to answer. the key strategies. look at the typical market mix of visitors that come to the city. typically leisure visitors make up 30% of the visitors coming in. with the november 8th change for international visitation opening up from europe that will help impact us. also, if office workers start coming back we do hope in january that will see a pickup in business travel

and as commissioner preston has noted we already know that forcing transfers unusually burdens seniors but we know that mtas on technical analysis supports option 2. they provided their restore in the subway which they did not include in their presentation today and it shows that mtas new goal to avoid congestion is 30 trains per hour. they are now 18 trains per hour up to 21 if you count the elusiveshuttles so adding 4j transfer hour would bring us u to 22 . we know this can be restored without harming any of the other lines . i would urge you to be skeptical of the pr after to imply the subway improvem

i, too, concur with chair preston has said. it is a challenging time for a lot of really industries and definitely tourism. i am curious given the challenges you face and unpredictability in terms of tourism. i think that. [indiscernable] by comparison to other major cities in terms of tourism recovery. what are the strategies? we look to you for tourism expertise and just seeing how you are over $2 million to $150,000 that is alarming. the numbers point to a dire picture. trying to understand now what you have it is coming to terms. we have to make payments. what are your strategies? i know it is a big question. >> sure. i understand the question. i am happy to answer. the key strategies. look at the typical market mix of visitors that come to the city. typically leisure visitors make up 30% of the visitors coming in. with the november 8th change for international visitation opening up from europe that will help impact us. also, if office workers start coming back we do hope in january that will see a pickup in business travel

and as commissioner preston has noted we already know that forcing transfers unusually burdens seniors but we know that mtas on technical analysis supports option 2. they provided their restore in the subway which they did not include in their presentation today and it shows that mtas new goal to avoid congestion is 30 trains per hour. they are now 18 trains per hour up to 21 if you count the elusiveshuttles so adding 4j transfer hour would bring us u to 22 . we know this can be restored without harming any of the other lines . i would urge you to be skeptical of the pr after to imply the subway improvements are caused by removing the j. mta hasn't determined theimpact of removing the j and we know the improvements are caused by factors including running half as many trains, running about 60 new more reliable trains , the technical upgrades and improvements to the tunnel and control system made during the pandemic , lack of will train pass due tolow ridership and others. option three was scrubbed on the cta with nopublic input or outreach just 13 business days before the mta vote . dec

i, too, concur with chair preston has said. it is a challenging time for a lot of really industries and definitely tourism. i am curious given the challenges you face and unpredictability in terms of tourism. i think that. [indiscernable] by comparison to other major cities in terms of tourism recovery. what are the strategies? we look to you for tourism expertise and just seeing how you are over $2 million to $150,000 that is alarming. the numbers point to a dire picture. trying to understand now what you have it is coming to terms. we have to make payments. what are your strategies? i know it is a big question. >> sure. i understand the question. i am happy to answer. the key strategies. look at the typical market mix of visitors that come to the city. typically leisure visitors make up 30% of the visitors coming in. with the november 8th change for international visitation opening up from europe that will help impact us. also, if office workers start coming back we do hope in january that will see a pickup in business travel

i noticed that supervisor preston has to leave in a few minutes. we will at the time make a motion to excuse you and we will have supervisor chan come on for the rest of the meeting. i wanted to give you a chance to ask the rest of our presenters and answer all the questions that i have. >> supervisor preston: thank you. chair melgar, if i can just jump in because i will have to leave before the questions start and i just did want to say before i have to go and turn over my seat to supervisor chan with thanks for her covering me for the rest of this hearing. i just want to thank you chair melgar for elevating the issue of co-ops and it's something you and i have talked about, the real neglect of co-ops and the failure as a city for us to really, you know, some individual cases that are exceptions, be you really if you look at a body of work. i mean, just have not invested like we need to in the strategy of co-ops and so i just really appreciate your elevating this, i know we've talked about this in the past, but i'm really looking forward to make s

i noticed that supervisor preston has to leave in a few minutes. we will at the time make a motion to excuse you and we will have supervisor chan come on for the rest of the meeting. i wanted to give you a chance to ask the rest of our presenters and answer all the questions that i have. >> supervisor preston: thank you. chair melgar, if i can just jump in because i will have to leave before the questions start and i just did want to say before i have to go and turn over my seat to supervisor chan with thanks for her covering me for the rest of this hearing. i just want to thank you chair melgar for elevating the issue of co-ops and it's something you and i have talked about, the real neglect of co-ops and the failure as a city for us to really, you know, some individual cases that are exceptions, be you really if you look at a body of work. i mean, just have not invested like we need to in the strategy of co-ops and so i just really appreciate your elevating this, i know we've talked about this in the past, but i'm really looking forward to make s

and it is only one neighborhood group of which supervisor preston has supporters. >> your time has concluded. sorry to cut you off. all speakers have two minutes to address the panel and i want to remind all members of the public who may be waiting to speak that you are invited to directing your comments to the entirety of the panel gao member and not any one member of the committee. could we have the next caller, please. >> caller: hi, my name is melissa and i'm speaking as a supporter of this site and speaking as an employee of homeless youth alliance and as well as someone who is born in san francisco and has also experienced homelessness. i wanted to say i hear what you are talking about, the priorities of hsh and i want to say these drop-in sites and people being able to get into housing and i have seen it time and time again that youth are called in for housing and no one can find them because there's not where they can access and stay in contact with these people. these sites just open a door for a lot of people and provide -- i mean handwashing, the bear necessities we all need to st

and it is only one neighborhood group of which supervisor preston has supporters. >> your time has concluded. sorry to cut you off. all speakers have two minutes to address the panel and i want to remind all members of the public who may be waiting to speak that you are invited to directing your comments to the entirety of the panel gao member and not any one member of the committee. could we have the next caller, please. >> caller: hi, my name is melissa and i'm speaking as a supporter of this site and speaking as an employee of homeless youth alliance and as well as someone who is born in san francisco and has also experienced homelessness. i wanted to say i hear what you are talking about, the priorities of hsh and i want to say these drop-in sites and people being able to get into housing and i have seen it time and time again that youth are called in for housing and no one can find them because there's not where they can access and stay in contact with these people. these sites just open a door for a lot of people and provide -- i mean handwashing, the bear necessities we all need to st

preston in new york. a florida medical examiner has ruled brian laundrie died by suicide.ndrie's remains were found last month following a nationwide manhunt and discovery of his murdered fiancee, 22-year-old gabby petito. >>> an ohio jury found walmart, cvs to blame for contributing to the opioid crisis in parts of the state. according to the lawsuit filed, the three pharmacy chains recklessly distributed massive amounts of pain pills resulting in hundreds of overdose deaths. a federal judge will determine how much the pharmacies will pay in damages. >>> and tv host michael strahan will be on board the next blue origin flight into space. the group of six is set to launch next month. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>ouncise "cbs >> good evening and thank you for joining us. we want to begin with a tragic update in that deadly attack on a christmas parade in wisconsin. a sixth victim has died. an 8-year-old boy named jackson sparks. five adults were also killed, ranging in age from 52 to 81

you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ rich preston hello there. it certainly hasing — more cloud has been rolling its way in from the west, and with that, we've seen some milderair pushing in, these westerly winds bringing those milder conditions for most of us, away from the far north of scotland. so for the majority, tuesday morning is starting with a very different feel — temperatures in liverpool, in plymouth, around 11 celsius. but with that, we have more in the way of cloud, and we have some outbreaks of patchy rain and drizzle. now, through the day, that cloud should thin and break a little bit to give some sunny spells, particularly across england and wales. and then through the afternoon, we'll see a band of heavier rain pushing in from the west, getting into parts of northern ireland and western scotland with strengthening winds. but top temperatures 10—12 celsius in most places — it will stay quite chilly in the far north of scotland, just three there in lerwick. now, through tuesday night, we're watching this area of low pressure — it's likely to deepe

public works who has helped to deliver this, the department of public health, grant colfax who is here as well and can speak to this. and our district supervisor right now who is dean prestonell. without further adieu i would like to invite supervisor preston to come up and to say a few words of greeting and comments. thank you. [applause] >> supervisor preston: thank you, carmen, and it is really wonderful to be here with you all, thanks to the mayor, dr. colfax, director short. and to carmen chu as well. let me just say that the -- what the mayor has said is so true around not only the importance of this center to the community, but also looking back to how the funds come about, and i just want to remind everyone that when those bond measures come on to the balance, and it looks like a bunch of numbers, what we are celebrating today is when the voters of san francisco give us the green light to do big things to serve our community. and this is all made possible because of that vote in 2016. i want to really thank all of our health care heroes. the folks who work here. the folks who had to operate. everyone knew that it would be a challenge to operate in a temporary locat

paulino lets us know he has some answers to the questions that supervisor preston has posed. yes. >> clerk: item 8 and a resolution authorizing the human services agency to apply for and accept a county child welfare agency allocation for an amount up to 573,000 from the california department of housing and community development under the transitional housing program to help young adults secure and maintain housing, and item 9 is a resolution authorizing the human services agency to apply for and accept a county child welfare agency allocation for an opt up to 183,000 from the california department of housing and community development under the housing navigator program to help young adults secure and maintain housing. >> president walton: thank you, madam clerk. on items 8 and 9, please. >> clerk: on items 8 and 9 -- [roll call] >> clerk: there are ten ayes. >> president walton: thank you. without objection, these ordinances are adopted unanimously. madam clerk, please call item number 10. >> clerk: item 10 is a resolution approving an emergency declaration of the san franci

public works who has helped to deliver this, the department of public health, grant colfax who is here as well and can speak to this. and our district supervisor right now who is dean preston who has joined us here today as well. without further adieu i would like to invite supervisor preston to come up and to say a few words of greeting and comments. thank you. [applause] >> supervisor preston: thank you, carmen, and it is really wonderful to be here with you all, thanks to the mayor, dr. colfax, director short. and to carmen chu as well. let me just say that the -- what the mayor has said is so true around not only the importance of this center to the community, but also looking back to how the funds come about, and i just want to remind everyone that when those bond measures come on to the balance, and it looks like a bunch of numbers, what we are celebrating today is when the voters of san francisco give us the green light to do big things to serve our community. and this is all made possible because of that vote in 2016. i want to really thank all of our health care heroes. the folks who work here. the folks who had to operate. everyone knew that it would be a challen

public works who has helped to deliver this, the department of public health, grant colfax who is here as well and can speak to this. and our district supervisor right now who is dean prestonoined us here today as well. without further adieu i would like to invite supervisor preston to come up and to say a few words of greeting and comments. thank you. [applause] >> supervisor preston: thank you, carmen, and it is really wonderful to be here with you all, thanks to the mayor, dr. colfax, director short. and to carmen chu as well. let me just say that the -- what the mayor has said is so true around not only the importance of this center to the community, but also looking back to how the funds come about, and i just want to remind everyone that when those bond measures come on to the balance, and it looks like a bunch of numbers, what we are celebrating today is when the voters of san francisco give us the green light to do big things to serve our community. and this is all made possible because of that vote in 2016. i want to really thank all of our health care heroes. the folks who work here. the folks who had to operate. everyone knew that it would be a challenge to oper

preston in new york. white house press secretary jen psaki has tested positive for covid.ki said she is vaccinated and only experiencing mild symptoms, adding she tested positive days after someone in her household did. psaki reportedly has not had physical contact with president biden in nearly a week. >>> the supreme court will consider two lawsuits against the controversial texas abortion law. justices will review how the law is enforced, not the actual abortion rights the ruling could impact future abortion procedures nationwide. >>> for the second week in a row, dune tops the box office. overall theater ticket sales were down halloween weekend. >>> for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm elise preston, cbs ws, new york. >>> >>> it's monday, november 1st, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." climate conference. president biden heads to scotland today to address a global problem. he's already slamming two countries for being no-shows. >>> covid in the white house. press secretary jen psaki tests positive for the virus. how she g

preston. we're taking you to the caribbean island nation of barbados. it has just ticked over to midnight.into the well�*s newest republic. losing the monarch, queen elizabeth, as its head of state. world's.

preston. we're taking you to the caribbean island nation of barbados. it has just ticked over to midnight.he country it has just ticked over to midnight. the country is marking its transition into the well�*s newest republic. losing the monarch, queen elizabeth, as its head of state. world's. bell ringing. the first seconds of a brand—new republic as barbados welcomes its new era. we can see prime minister mia mottley there and the president—elect, dame sandra mason. president-elect, dame sandra mason. ., ., ., mason. the installation of the president-elect _ mason. the installation of the president-elect of _ mason. the installation of the president-elect of barbados l mason. the installation of the i president-elect of barbados and president—elect of barbados and that will be done by the chief justice of barbados, sir patterson cheltenham. 5ir patterson cheltenham. sir patterson _ patterson cheltenham. sir patterson cheltenham. sir patterson cheltenham there, the country's chiefjustice about country's chief justice about this country's chiefjustice about this where in the president—elect

ashbury neighborhood supervisor dean preston who represents the district held a town hall to talk about the recent spike in violence. kron four's taylor is aqi. has that story. >> i have never felt afraid for my life. and i don't ever recall the violent being to neighbors sharing grief and frustration on wednesday. >> after 3 shootings in just 3 weeks. this haight ashbury community in san francisco supervisor dean preston held a town hall on wednesday to address the recent violence. we know there are recent weekso have been particularly difficult for our and it's really heartbreaking not to experience violence within our community. more police patrols have been posted up in the haight ashbury corridor. >> following the death of 21 year-old samuel jessup of san francisco. he died last week on haight street after an exchange of gunfire that also left another person critically injured. there is some speculation on social media and through the conversation happening. >> that a business was targeted they went to a that's not the case. what i can say is that. 2 individuals that came through in a and had a confrontation with the victim terms fire. the k

elise preston is joining us live from the new york stock exchange. >>> good morning. trading hascross the board. dow is up this morning a little more than 173 points. nasdaq is up 217 points and s&p 500 is up 47 points. nissan is accelerating plans to go more green. the auto maker announced it will spend nearly $18 billion over the next five years to add 20 new battery powered cars to its line up that matches similar targets made by rivals in u.s. and europe earlier this year. nissan said some vehicles would run just a battery like leaf which debuted more than a decade ago. others would be gas leak electric hybrids. shoppers maid in person return to stores on the day after thanksgiving. retailers saw a 50% increase in foot traffic compared to last year. that's still down 30% compared with 2019. adobe says online spending declined on black friday for the first time since it began tracking the day. e-commerce companies are hoping to reverse that trend with today's cyber monday sales. i need to take advantage of them. >> so do i, get started on all that christmas shopping. thanks so

question of when it's very clear that this has been strain to merged in probably single individual which had a case of long code. it probably was this preston mune system where the you varian had gradually accumulated multiple mutations well being in the single person and then was released in the environment and started attacking new individuals. what they can do, it's mostly just slow down the distribution global distribution of you very. and what will happen whether they are restrictions like germany, as continue continue to say, i should say, a surge and coven infections, a new daily record of 76000 cases. the health minister says it's a vital to keep the new cobit strain out of the country if possible. log the situation is more dramatic than anything we've experienced so far. and the, my goal has to be to prevent this very and from entering the best of our ability. the last thing we need in this situation is a new variance being energized. and meanwhile, the german air force is being called in to help transform transfer cobit patients. from overwhelmed hospitals so far to military jets have been set aside just for this. and we heard fro

i thank supervisor preston for his leadership on this preservation measure of housing. it's so essential. this is something that hascalled for many years in reports through the city. i have sent a letter. i echo the call many of the commenters today. i want to also point out that our city has been identified as the most intensely gentrified in america between 2013 and 2017. we have had exodus of cities black and african-american population for decades. we need to invest in our workers. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next speaker please. >> caller: [speaking spanish] >> interpreter: hello, i am a leader in axion. i live in district 5. during this pandemic, i was sadly displaced. i have two children who are minors and currently i am living in a hotel. as a mother, i see in this plan by supervisor preston a lot of hope for families who are also afraid of being evicted or displaced. this is also affecting our children's mental health. i ask that you do the right thing for all our families. thank you very much. >> clerk: i believe there's one more speaker on that line? >> caller: yes, i have three more speakers.