thank you, chair ronen. >> chair ronen: thank you. supervisor safai?supervisor safai: thank you, vice chair melgar. thank you so much, chair ronen, for having this hearing today. i have to say, in all my time on this board, this is the most horrendous item i've ever been a part of. when i see holes in the floors, broken windows, when i see rats, i think of my own children, children that have no voice. it's horrendous to have children come and say why are we being treated like this? i don't blame you, miss mogy. i know it predates your time at the school, and i know that you and commissioner alexander are doing everything you can to rectify the problem, and that you've only been there, and a number of others, have been there for just a short period of time. i think the position of the if a similarities prior was one of the most mismanaged positions in the entire unified school district. everybody that held that position, you know, prior to her was, you know, derelict in their duty, consistently, consistently putting off the work, getting paid an exorbit

thank you, chair ronen. >> chair ronen: thank you. supervisor safai?supervisor safai: thank you, vice chair melgar. thank you so much, chair ronen, for having this hearing today. i have to say, in all my time on this board, this is the most horrendous item i've ever been a part of. when i see holes in the floors, broken windows, when i see rats, i think of my own children, children that have no voice. it's horrendous to have children come and say why are we being treated like this? i don't blame you, miss mogy. i know it predates your time at the school, and i know that you and commissioner alexander are doing everything you can to rectify the problem, and that you've only been there, and a number of others, have been there for just a short period of time. i think the position of the if a similarities prior was one of the most mismanaged positions in the entire unified school district. everybody that held that position, you know, prior to her was, you know, derelict in their duty, consistently, consistently putting off the work, getting paid an exorbit

i am calling to thank supervisors ronen for bringing this ordinance or amendment. and also the fellow supervisors who are supporting this. this is a much needed change. i want to thank supervisor peskin for bringing up the issue of feeing out for developers. i was going to bring this up as part of the testimony before supervisor peskin brought it up. my problem is the fact that developers fee out and that money goes to a pod and if you look at the affluent districts like district eight where we just had a report about the housing inventory and our housing status, and we see that the majority of affordable housing, on site affordable housings are pushing and twin peak. shamefully nohe valley in my neighborhood has affordable housing. eureka valley, zero. mission delores, zero. and the reason is simple because developers have the option of feeing out. case in point is the latest development in the district at 1900 diamond street where the developer is proposing 24 units with seer roy affordable units on site. this is supposed to be the biggest development in the dist

i am calling to thank supervisors ronen for bringing this ordinance or amendment. and also the fellow supervisors who are supporting this. this is a much needed change. i want to thank supervisor peskin for bringing up the issue of feeing out for developers. i was going to bring this up as part of the testimony before supervisor peskin brought it up. my problem is the fact that developers fee out and that money goes to a pod and if you look at the affluent districts like district eight where we just had a report about the housing inventory and our housing status, and we see that the majority of affordable housing, on site affordable housings are pushing and twin peak. shamefully nohe valley in my neighborhood has affordable housing. eureka valley, zero. mission delores, zero. and the reason is simple because developers have the option of feeing out. case in point is the latest development in the district at 1900 diamond street where the developer is proposing 24 units with seer roy affordable units on site. this is supposed to be the biggest development in the dist

>> second ronen. >> chair mandelman: thank you, commissioner ronen.ll the roll. >> on item 9, commissioner chan? >> supervisor chan: aye. >> supervisor haney: aye. >> supervisor mandelman: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. melgar absence. >> supervisor peskin: aye. >> supervisor preston: aye. >> supervisor ronen: aye. safai absent. >> supervisor stefani: aye. >> supervisor walton: aye. all right, we have nine ayes. the item has approval on first reading. >> thank you item 10, the 2021 prop k strategic plan update. this is information item. >> mr. eric reid i believe you're the presenter. >> yes, good morning, commissioners. let me pull up my slides. make sure that can be seen. are you able to see it? >> not yet. there it is. got it. >> okay. great. >> i'm a senior program analyst at the transportation authority. today i'll be presenting on the 2021 prop k strategic plan update. i'll start by moving forward through some of the introduction -- materials. noting that the expenditure plan requires the development of 30-year strategic plan that balances revenue

i am calling to thank supervisors ronen for bringing this ordinance or amendment. and also the fellow supervisors who are supporting this. this is a much needed change. i want to thank supervisor peskin for bringing up the issue of feeing out for developers. i was going to bring this up as part of the testimony before supervisor peskin brought it up. my problem is the fact that developers fee out and that money goes to a pod and if you look at the affluent districts like district eight where we just had a report about the housing inventory and our housing status, and we see that the majority of affordable housing, on site affordable housings are pushing and twin peak. shamefully nohe valley in my neighborhood has affordable housing. eureka valley, zero. mission delores, zero. and the reason is simple because developers have the option of feeing out. case in point is the latest development in the district at 1900 diamond street where the developer is proposing 24 units with seer roy affordable units on site. this is supposed to be the biggest development in the dist

supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: thank you. following up on supervisor melgar's line of questioning, i'm wondering what happens if d.b.i. requires the project to make significant changes, whether it's the historic resources or something else that weren't analyzed in the e.i.r.? what happens at that point? >> when a project is modified, an assessment is made as to whether the ceqa needs to be supplemented or redone. >> through the chair, to add to what debra dyer said, if there's any changes to the proposed foundation, we can track with our internal flagging system, and we would review those changes to ensure it would be consistent with the environmental impact report that would be prepared, and if there are changes, then we would actually address those. >> supervisor ronen: and would your determination be appealed to the board of supervisors? >> if it requires -- if it's a different discretional action, then that discretionary action could be approved per what that action is. >> supervisor ronen: i just think there's a flaw in

supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: aye. >> supervisor safai: aye. >> supervisor stefani: aye. >> supervisor walton: aye. >> supervisor chan: aye. >> supervisor haney: aye. >> supervisor mandelman: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. >> supervisor peskin: aye. >> supervisor preston: aye. there are 10 ayes. >> president walton: thank you. and item number 31 is adopted 10-0. madame clerk, it is not quite 3:00. supervisor peskin, are we ready for 18 yet? no, okay, thank you. madame clerk, please call item number 40. 40 was considered by the land use at a regular meeting and was recommended as a committee report. item 40 is emergency ordinance to temporarily extend the covid-19 based limit on residential evictions that allows evictions only if based on the nonpayment of rent, health or safety issues and set to expire on september 30, 2021. i'll state, mr. president, pursuant to the charter, this requires the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the board of supervisors, which is eight votes for passage on one rea

supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: thank you. following up on supervisor melgar's line of questioning, i'm wondering what happens if d.b.i. requires the project to make significant changes, whether it's the historic resources or something else that weren't analyzed in the e.i.r.? what happens at that point? >> when a project is modified, an assessment is made as to whether the ceqa needs to be supplemented or redone. >> through the chair, to add to what debra dyer said, if there's any changes to the proposed foundation, we can track with our internal flagging system, and we would review those changes to ensure it would be consistent with the environmental impact report that would be prepared, and if there are changes, then we would actually address those. >> supervisor ronen: and would your determination be appealed to the board of supervisors? >> if it requires -- if it's a different discretional action, then that discretionary action could be approved per what that action is. >> supervisor ronen: i just think there's a flaw in

and we have supervisor hillary ronen here with us today who is the sponsor of the legislation. thank you supervisor ronen, for introducing this to the land use committee, an and the floor is yours. >> thank you so much, president melgar. the legislation before you today is intended to close significant loopholes and gaps in our planning code requirements for affordable housing in mu market rate residential development. the planning code section 415 regulates the inclusionary housing program under which developers mitigate the impact of new market rate units and as has been shown in multiple settings including regularly updated next analysis and prepared for local requirements. the construction of new market rate housing stock increases the consumption of goods and services. and many of the workers who provide the good and services are in low or lower wage jobs and therefore need affordable housing. as a city we address the need for affordable housing in several ways by investing public dollars to build and preserve affordable housing and by requiring that market rate developers

>> second ronen. >> chair mandelman: thank you, commissioner ronen. madame clerk, please call the roll. >> on item 9, commissioner chan? >> supervisor chan: aye. >> supervisor haney: aye. >> supervisor mandelman: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. melgar absence. >> supervisor peskin: aye. >> supervisor preston: aye. >> supervisor ronen: aye. safai absent. >> supervisor stefani: aye. >> supervisor walton: aye. all right, we have nine ayes. the item has approval on first reading. >> thank you item 10, the 2021 prop k strategic plan update. this is information item. >> mr. eric reid i believe you're the presenter. >> yes, good morning, commissioners. let me pull up my slides. make sure that can be seen. are you able to see it? >> not yet. there it is. got it. >> okay. great. >> i'm a senior program analyst at the transportation authority. today i'll be presenting on the 2021 prop k strategic plan update. i'll start by moving forward through some of the introduction -- materials. noting that the expenditure plan requires the development of 30-year strategic pl

supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: i want to mention that i'm cosponsoring a resolution approving the an agreement between the city and pg&e to ensure that new affordable housing projects are able to use clean safe public power. something we've been fighting with pg&e about for a long time. this is a major step forward. affordable housing the most important. i wanted to congratulate s sfpuc. >> clerk: mr. president, that concludes the introduction of new business. >> president walton: we will go back to 11s-13. >> clerk: items 11-13 before the board, these three items comprised motions for the conditional use authorization >> president walton: supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: i'll defer to supervisor haney. >> supervisor haney: -- there's been outpouring of letter about this project. i weighed those as part of our responsibility here to determine whether the requested conditional use authorization. for a group housing project has currently designed is necessary desirable on capable for the

supervisor ronen? >> supervisor ronen: i want to mention that i'm cosponsoring a resolution approving the an agreement between the city and pg&e to ensure that new affordable housing projects are able to use clean safe public power. something we've been fighting with pg&e about for a long time. this is a major step forward. affordable housing the most important. i wanted to congratulate s sfpuc. >> clerk: mr. president, that concludes the introduction of new business. >> president walton: we will go back to 11s-13. >> clerk: items 11-13 before the board, these three items comprised motions for the conditional use authorization >> president walton: supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: i'll defer to supervisor haney. >> supervisor haney: -- there's been outpouring of letter about this project. i weighed those as part of our responsibility here to determine whether the requested conditional use authorization. for a group housing project has currently designed is necessary desirable on capable for the

i am calling to thank supervisors ronen for bringing this ordinance or amendment.llow supervisors who are supporting this. this is a much needed change. i want to thank supervisor peskin for bringing up the issue of feeing out for developers. i was going to bring this up as part of the testimony before supervisor peskin brought it up. my problem is the fact that developers fee out and that money goes to a pod and if you look at the affluent districts like district eight where we just had a report about the housing inventory and our housing status, and we see that the majority of affordable housing, on site affordable housings are pushing and twin peak. shamefully nohe valley in my neighborhood has affordable housing. eureka valley, zero. mission delores, zero. and the reason is simple because developers have the option of feeing out. case in point is the latest development in the district at 1900 diamond street where the developer is proposing 24 units with seer roy affordable units on site. this is supposed to be the biggest development in the district in the neig

supervisor ronen introduced this legislation. we worked very closely with all of you to make it come to peru wigs and now we're into the roll-out. we're already starting to talk to small businesses and organizations that work with small businesses about it and we're excited to continue on that and whatever ideas come out of this group, how best to get the word out and how to promote this, i'm trying to make sure it really brings back small businesses to our commercial corridors. we're excited to work with you. so i will make myself quiet and listen to amanda. thanks so much. >> okay. let's try this again. there we go. thank you, amy. and it's been a pleasure to work with many of you over some weeks and months. commissioner laguana and i were on prevent calls in the pandemic. so amy mentioned back in the spring, supervisor ronen announced the idea for first year free and it was really born from the frustration of small businesses by opening a business in san francisco and it was expensive and time consuming. obviously i know i don

next supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you so much for bringing back this portion of our meeting that's so important to many of us. i'm very proud today to gather with supervisor myrna melgar to be honoring our dear friend our hero mel -- meldon maldonado. to put on the record today here in san francisco at the board of supervisors. for over 50 years, melba distinguished herself as rights for immigrants and women of the latinx. she began her political organizing work as a factory worker in newark, new jersey doing outreach to puerto rican and black community. for the past 25 years, until her well earned retirement this year, melba served as executive director -- it became one of san francisco's most well-known centers for the latinx with the repetition far culturally competent services. her work has been to help thousands undocumented people navigate through the complex system of family, daca and other programs. her list of accomplishments is long. she served as president, founding member of chicano family resource system, san francisco immigrant legal defense and director of mis

next supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you so much for bringing back this portion of our meeting that's so important to many of us. i'm very proud today to gather with supervisor myrna melgar to be honoring our dear friend our hero mel -- meldon maldonado. to put on the record today here in san francisco at the board of supervisors. for over 50 years, melba distinguished herself as rights for immigrants and women of the latinx. she began her political organizing work as a factory worker in newark, new jersey doing outreach to puerto rican and black community. for the past 25 years, until her well earned retirement this year, melba served as executive director -- it became one of san francisco's most well-known centers for the latinx with the repetition far culturally competent services. her work has been to help thousands undocumented people navigate through the complex system of family, daca and other programs. her list of accomplishments is long. she served as president, founding member of chicano family resource system, san francisco immigrant legal defense and director of mis

thank you, commissioner ronen for the second. madame clerk, please call the roll on our consent agenda. >> for the final approval -- [roll call] >> we have 11 ayes and the consent agenda is approved, finally. final approval. >> thank you. please call item 8. >> item 8, execute contract renewals and options for various annual professional services in an amount not to exceed $725,000. this is an action item. >> thank you. and i believe we have lily yiu here on this item. >> good morning, chair mandelman and commissioners. lily liu, principle funded by a combination of federal and state trends as well as [inaudible] funds w. that, i'm happy to answer any questions you may have. thank you. >> thank you. i do not see comments or questions from colleagues so let's open this item to public comment. >> there is no public comment. >> all right. public comment on item 8 is closed. please call for approval of item 8. madame clerk, please call the roll. >> for item 8 -- [roll call] we have 11 ayes. the item has been aproved on its first read

next supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you so much for bringing back this portion of our meeting very proud today to gather with supervisor myrna melgar to be honoring our dear friend our hero mel -- meldon maldonado. to put on the record today here in san francisco at the board of supervisors. for over 50 years, melba distinguished herself as rights for immigrants and women of the latinx. she began her political organizing work as a factory worker in newark, new jersey doing outreach to puerto rican and black community. for the past 25 years, until her well earned retirement this year, melba served as executive director -- it became one of san francisco's most well-known centers for the latinx with the repetition far culturally competent services. her work has been to help thousands undocumented people navigate through the complex system of family, daca and other programs. her list of accomplishments is long. she served as president, founding member of chicano family resource system, san francisco immigrant legal defense and director of mission neighborhood center. melba is most

legislative aid to supervisor hillary ronen. thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak very briefly. this will be addressed by those speaking after me. i was last here in january when you voted to initiate the landmark designation of the building and at that time will be moving forward soon. the preservation team has been amazing. ello kept description of what is a 100 year history. i want to emphasize that the cultural district and that is also very important. we are grateful for the work of the historical society who have been leading the charge to recognize and protect the history cam attributions to the latin x community. i look forward to coming before the board of supervisors very soon. >> thank you. >> before i begin i will share my slides. >> good afternoon, commissioners. planning department staff. before you is the request for recommendation for landmark designation for casa sanchez 2778 24th street in the mission. on january 2021 that you voted to adopt resolutions 1165 to initiate landmark designtion. this is

. >> supervisors walton, safai, melgar and ronen. we have supervisor melgar who who wants to offer some amendment. i will start with any opening comments by committee members then go to president walton and supervisor melgar. then we will go to our city administrator who has been working on this. are there any members of the committee to make opening comments? seeing nobody jumping into that. president walton. >> thank you, chair peskin, and to my colleagues on the rules committee. thanks for having us this morning. as supervisor peskin stated we do have before you a substituted ordinance comprehensively amend chapter 14b local business enterprise and non discrimination in contracting ordinance cosponsored by the mayor, our office, supervisors safai melgar and ronen. we have input to improve the city examines and these changes are necessary for quite some time. specifically the ordinance would do the following. our city administrator will touch on this. it is going to increase the certification size thresholds and authorize automatic

motion made by supervisor ronen. madam clerk, can i have a roll call vote, please. >> clerk: on the motion to approve the minutes -- [roll call] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: thank you. the minutes will be approved after public comment. madam clerk, let's go to consent agenda, items 1 through 22. >> clerk: thank you. all matters listed hereunder constitute a consent agenda, are considered to be routine by the board of supervisors and will be acted upon by a single roll call vote of the board. >> president walton: thank you. and we can take this same house, same call. madam clerk, would you please call item 23. >> clerk: item 23 is an ordinance appropriating 35 million from the issuance of one or more series of special tax bonds of the cities community if a civics district 2014-1, and placing such amounts on controller's reserve and appropriating 11.6 million of special tax revenues for funding related to the transbay transit center project in fiscal year 2021-22. quality wallet thank you. i don't

of course, i want to thank supervisor safai, ronen and the mayor's office for sponsorship of this legislation. today i will go over providing an overview of the package before you today. this is a package that predated my time for years, actually. we have heard a lot from the lbg advisory committee, talked to the coalition of economic equity and members of the small business community and i want to note this is a package also supported by the small business commission prior to coming to this committee. i wanted to make sure we shared an overview with you what is changing. jennifer johnson will put up the presentation. it will be a few quick slides to share the key elements that are changing. >> just as a quick introduction. the 14b program is local business enterprise l.b.e. it was put into place after prop 209 passed that took away minority and women owned business program. what the l.b.e. program provides is bid preference for certified local businesses. as many of you know contract monitoring division is within the city administrator's office headed by the administrator. the ordinance was

i am supervisor hillary ronen, chair of the committee. by our vice chair -- or we will be shortly, supervisor ahsha safai. [indiscernible]. >> clerk: the board recognizes that public

seconded by supervisor ronen. madam clerk, there's a motion to move items 40 and 41 by supervisor peskin. [roll call vote] >> haney was no. [roll call vote] >> there are 8 aye's and three nose with haney and stephanie in dissent. >> president: the motion carries.madam clerk, can you please go to our last 3 pm special order items 42 through 46. >> items 42 through 45mister president . these items were continued from october 5, 2021. this is an appeal of the determination of exemption for environmental review for the proposed project at 35 ventura avenue. item 42 is the hearing of item interested in determination of exemption fromenvironmental review under the california environmental quality act . issued as a categorical exemption by the planning department november 18 , or the proposed project at 35 ventura avenue to include a secondfloor addition of 15 feet in height for the proposedproject consists of approximately 30 foot tall 30,000 square-foot single-family home . items 43 , 44 and 45 are the emotions associa

peskin, mar, melgar, stefani, ronen and mandelman. i'll have somemore words when the resolution comes forth . the rest i submit. >> supervisor haney you asked to be re-referred. >> i have a few items and i will get to them as quickly as possible. i'm calling a hearing on the budget and appropriations committees 21 to 22 spending plan foressential human services . the department ofpublic health and homelessness and supportive housing , mayors office of housing and community development and open awb. the hearing designed to clarify how major city departments are clarifying voter approved spending as it gets specific questions answered about budget allocations in the city's homeless response system. i know you remember it was only just a few months ago that we approved our budget for the year but there are already questions about how this spending is going, whether we're getting the dollars where they should be and how we can make sure that these funds are spent as effectively and efficiently as possible. i'm alsoannouncing a piece of le

supervisor ronen, and they will be reaching out to her. they volunteered to do that. we had a guest from district 7, supervisor melgar's office, attend our last meeting, but the supervisor has responded to one of her constituents that hits sits on her council, and they have a potential candidate and our council member will be meeting with the supervisor in the potential council member this month. so hopefully in october we'll have more report, but i feel like we're making progress. and the best news is our representative in district 8 was reappointed on july 27th. he just hadn't been told. and their term will end in 2023. so we're getting there. we still have two commission vacancies, but, again, we have potential candidates. and we may well submit the name of the attendee of our last meeting who had a lot of interest and we didn't scare away at the meeting. so in our july meeting, we talked about the cost of doing business, and some questions had come up at the last dignity oversight committee, and deputy director cindy koffman was with u

office of small business, supervisor chan introduced this ordinance along with supervisors peskin and ronen to transfer $400,000 from the historic preservation fund in order create a new program for legacy businesses. during the budget process this past june, our offices advocated for a much needed expansion of grant funding for the legacy business program. at the current $1 million in annual funding is not nearly enough to sustain this popular and successful program. that supports our most cherished small businesses in san francisco. so thanks to the support of the budgets and appropriatations committee we were able to allocate $500,000 to the legacy business program with $100,000 allocated for additional staff person, for processing applications. and remaining $400,000 to qualifying small businesses. this is a technical fix.

peskin, mar, melgar, stefani, ronen and mandelman. i'll have somemore words when the resolution comes forth . the rest i submit. >> supervisor haney you asked to be re-referred. >> i have a few items and i will get to them as quickly as possible. i'm calling a hearing on the budget and appropriations committees 21 to 22 spending plan foressential human services . the department ofpublic health and homelessness and supportive housing , mayors office of housing and community development and open awb. the hearing designed to clarify how major city departments are clarifying voter approved spending as it gets specific questions answered about budget allocations in the city's homeless response system. i know you remember it was only just a few months ago that we approved our budget for the year but there are already questions about how this spending is going, whether we're getting the dollars where they should be and how we can make sure that these funds are spent as effectively and efficiently as possible. i'm alsoannouncing a piece of le

motion made by supervisor ronen. madam clerk, can i have a roll call vote, please. >> clerk: on the motion to approve the minutes -- [roll call] >> clerk: there are 11 ayes. >> president walton: thank you. the minutes will be approved after public comment. madam clerk, let's go to consent agenda, items 1 through 22. >> clerk: thank you. all matters listed hereunder constitute a consent agenda, are considered to be routine by the board of supervisors and will be acted upon by a single roll call vote of the board. >> president walton: thank you. and we can take this same house, same call. madam clerk, would you please call item 23. >> clerk: item 23 is an ordinance appropriating 35 million from the issuance of one or more series of special tax bonds of the cities community if a civics district 2014-1, and placing such amounts on controller's reserve and appropriating 11.6 million of special tax revenues for funding related to the transbay transit center project in fiscal year 2021-22. quality wallet thank you. i don't

hello, supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: hi. thank you. it's so good to be here with you tonight, not to have a board meeting and get to watch the board of education meeting. i appreciate you all. i wanted to first congratulate ester. you're incredible. congratulations. i hope you have a beautiful retirement. i also want to thank luce rodriguez. i also wanted z to invite anyone who wasn't able to watch the video of the board of supervisors meeting. and that's why i'm here today. we are going to introduce legislation on tuesday to ask that the public works does a review of the school, public works and the city and county of san francisco about the necessary urgent repairs that need to happen. we'll pay for it. i'm introducing legislation to pay for it on tuesday. i ask that you accept that and that you approve commissioner alexander's resolution today to increase the bond amount to $55 million so we can not only do the emergency repairs to make the school a dignified place for students and teachers to learn and teach, but also for long-term

hillary ronen is calling for a hearing on the safety conditions at buena vista horace mann elementary school in the city's mission district. that's right. there have been reports of gas leaks, a student receiving an electric shock from a school outlet. >> and other injuries because of the poor conditions on that campus ground. in a statement, the district says, quote, we recognize that the rundown nature of the facility and challenge in addressing day today. conditions such as peeling paint. >> cracked floors and overheating rooms contributes to a feeling of neglect in the school community. the district is working to remedy this through our request for funding from the san francisco board of education. let's just say, though, thes is not the first time this particular school has gotten attention for its poor conditions in fact, 2 years ago we received these photographs from buena vista. horace mann. they show trash everywhere. a water leak peeling floor, tiles and even read droppings. we reached out to the school that time. officials responded then saying the district focuses most of

san francisco supervisor hillary ronen says she's angry after hearing from students about the conditionsalled a hearing focused on the point of vista, horace mann community school she's heard from students who reported rat infestations and gas leaks in their classrooms. she was also told about a student who received an electrical shock from an outlet at the school. the school serves students in kindergarten through eighth grade teachers say they've been complaining about conditions for at least five years now, and supervisor ronan is now calling for a full renovation of that school. this week, marin county is easing its mask mandate in limited indoor settings with fewer than 100 people. those locations include gyms, offices, religious meetings and college classes. everyone though, must be fully vaccinated, and these locations cannot be open to the general public. the host employer organizer must also maintain a list of everyone present. the city of san jose has plans to begin to take action against city employees who have not been vaccinated for covid-19. the city's director of communica

supervisor hillary ronen, who was a co sponsor, said she is hoping to find ways to provide domestic workers, including retirement and health insurance. the abigail hotel in san francisco will return as permanent housing for low income city residents. the abigail will provide 59 units of housing for adults transitioning. from permanent supportive housing to affordable housing rooms have a private bathroom and the building includes lobby, a community room as well as the kitchen. the abigail was used as an emergency shelter during the pandemic. it's reopening as part of mayor. london breed larger plan to address homelessness in san francisco that includes a plan to lease 1500 units of support housing in the next two years. it's been a tough month for social media companies, especially facebook. ex employee turned whistleblower francis hogan was in london today, spelling out the dangers of facebook and urging british lawmakers to regulate it. from washington. fox news, madeline rivera has more on what how can had to say and how facebook ceo mark zuckerberg is responding. facebook whistleblower