so, as joe mentioned i am the ceo of home rise rick aubrey. if i haven't had a chance to meet you.s project took as all projectss do in san francisco a lot of people working very hard for a very long time to get this done, so many folks here that i'm going to make a point of recognizing. some i want to mention, michael cohen who is great partner since day 1. this was a public private partnership people said couldn't be done. it doesn't work, this is not how things happening in san francisco but thanks to strada and michael's effort, here it is. this is part of a much larger project that is going on, but they were very committed to the irk work we do at home rise, permanent supportive housing has to be a part of new construction that occurs in the city and they championed the work with the board of supervisors with two different mayors to make sure that this would happen. some of those early conversations which predated me were with my predecessor gale gilman who is here today. [applause] and as a institution home rise is more then any one of us but it took the generation before me

so, as joe mentioned i am the ceo of home rise rick aubrey. if i haven't had a chance to meet you. this project took as all projectss do in san francisco a lot of people working very hard for a very long time to get this done, so many folks here that i'm going to make a point of recognizing. some i want to mention, michael cohen who is great partner since day 1. this was a public private partnership people said couldn't be done. it doesn't work, this is not how things happening in san francisco but thanks to strada and michael's effort, here it is. this is part of a much larger project that is going on, but they were very committed to the irk work we do at home rise, permanent supportive housing has to be a part of new construction that occurs in the city and they championed the work with the board of supervisors with two different mayors to make sure that this would happen. some of those early conversations which predated me were with my predecessor gale gilman who is here today. [applause] and as a institution home rise is more then any one of us but it took the generation before

so, as joe mentioned i am the ceo of home rise rick aubrey. if i haven't had a chance to meet you.t took as all projectss do in san francisco a lot of people working very hard for a very long time to get this done, so many folks here that i'm going to make a point of recognizing. some i want to mention, michael cohen who is great partner since day 1. this was a public private partnership people said couldn't be done. it doesn't work, this is not how things happening in san francisco but thanks to strada and michael's effort, here it is. this is part of a much larger project that is going on, but they were very committed to the irk work we do at home rise, permanent supportive housing has to be a part of new construction that occurs in the city and they championed the work with the board of supervisors with two different mayors to make sure that this would happen. some of those early conversations which predated me were with my predecessor gale gilman who is here today. [applause] and as a institution home rise is more then any one of us but it took the generation before me to be ab

so, as joe mentioned i am the ceo of home rise rick aubrey. if i haven't had a chance to meet you.t took as all projectss do in san francisco a lot of people working very hard for a very long time to get this done, so many folks here that i'm going to make a point of recognizing. some i want to mention, michael cohen who is great partner since day 1. this was a public private partnership people said couldn't be done. it doesn't work, this is not how things happening in san francisco but thanks to strada and michael's effort, here it is. this is part of a much larger project that is going on, but they were very committed to the irk work we do at home rise, permanent supportive housing has to be a part of new construction that occurs in the city and they championed the work with the board of supervisors with two different mayors to make sure that this would happen. some of those early conversations which predated me were with my predecessor gale gilman who is here today. [applause] and as a institution home rise is more then any one of us but it took the generation before me to be ab

aubrey's happy place is much more simple. >> where is your happy place? >> um, at my house. i like spending time with family. >> reporter: it really doesn't get more simple than that. in morgan hill, rickla roman, kpix 5. >> way to go, aubrey. >>> on the peninsula, the san mateo police department says 911 calls will be livestreamed to officers. the goal is to help them respond faster and help officers decide how they're going to respond while they drive to a call. >>> well, the oldest living person in california has died, and get this. she was 114 years old. mila mangold was born in nebraska in november 1907. she survived two pandemics, two world wars and spent most of her life in berkeley. she was the second oldest living person in the u.s. she died at the beginning of the month at the el cerrito retirement community. she was one of the top 100 oldest people of all time and the seventh oldest person in the world. she passes over the torch to edie sis relli, a 114-year-old woman who lives in mendocino county. she was born a few months before mangold. she's believed to be the oldest california native. her secrets to longevity are that she never smokes, takes daily naps, drinks a little