. >> chair mondejar: commissioner rosales. >> commissioner rosales: do we know why market hall left?ery stores. >> i don't know exactly why either. i do know the community felt the price point was very high. they expressed concern about the market. they thought the price point was pretty high. just too expensive. >> good afternoon. meagan jennings. i will just add, i heard from my client the developer, u.d.r., that market hall is going for a captive audience in terms of capturing people who are in the immediate vicinity. that's part of why they didn't ask for use of the parking for retail use. they frankly were limited in finding that audience. gus's is pursuing a different model in the price point and the customer base they trying to engage with. i represent u.d.r. the building owner. >> chair mondejar: thank you. >> commissioner rosales: that was one question that validated my assumption. i'm happy to support this request. i'm a customer of gus's market. i think when it went in, it was a great addition to the neighborhood. i see folks from not just the immediate neighborhood but pe

commissioner rosales. >> commissioner rosales: this is one of the more fun segment of our calendar. thank you for the report. i guess, one question. i wrote it down. alice griffith, 61% returned? >> yes. >> commissioner rosales: why wasn't it 1 un%? >> that's a great question. there's public housing replacement units. that was the 94 other units that weren't in the lottery. these are alice griffith households returning who was not living on the site of the gem information notice. they lost their standing to have a public housing replacement unit. that said, we really wanted to embrace the community to come back to alice griffith. those households moved away, went other places. we have provided a first preference for those households to come back. >> commissioner rosales: , wow. that's a different way looking at it. we had a meeting in the bayview early on as a commission. i think this was the project where folks were worried about moving out of their units. they didn't trust that they will be able to come back. do you remember that? maybe not. >> i heard about it. i remember you men

. >> irma rosales es salvadoreÑa y nos preguntÓ por quÉ decidiÓ contestar.rer para evadir el control policial, pero los migrantes empujaron a los policÍas y comenzaron a correr hacia todos lados, no sabÍan a dÓnde iban hondo se encontraron con el rÍo tijuana y sÓlo querÍan ir para allÁ. los antimotines perseguÍan al enbestida de un lado para el otro. un verdadero caos. >> por quÉ nos apoyaron y aquÍ nos cierran el puente? jessica: despuÉs supimos que mucho de los que corrieron creyeron que asÍ entrarían a estados unidos. los mexicanos que los vieron estaban espantados. >> yo iba a hacer compras, pero ya no se pudo pasar. >> los agentes formaron una muralla. >> los niÑos empezaron a jessica: despuÉs caminaron hacia el muro. se acumularon tantos de este lado que los estadounidenses lanzaron gases lacrimÓgenos. esas fueron las primeras imÁgenes de gas lacrimÓgeno que nosotros mismos . fueron las primeras bombas que lanzaron . eran decenas de migrantes que se habÍan acercado a esta zona que es donde comienza el muro fronterizo. cada vez acercaban mÁs hasta que l

about 1100 units in transbay alone, so i want to commend my fellow commissioners, commissioner rosales, commissioner singh, and commissioner scott who are here, and of course mayor london breed who used to be in the redevelopment commission. because of all of you, because of the work that the commissioners put in pro bono, we're able to achieve this project. and of course, the ocii staff led by nadia cesay, our executive director, thank you for our leadership, and of course, mercy housing, the mayor's office of housing and community development, mohcd, hope sf, the housing authority, and many others. it's been a joy to collaborate in this endeavor. so i also want to thank mayor breed, thank you for your continued leadership. supervisor jane kim, my supervisor in district six. i've lived here for 35 years. don shoemaker, the president of mercy housing. the services provider, the south of market child care center, have you checked this out, this child care for 40 kids? it's beautiful [applause] >> i mean, look at all these things here that they provider our kids. we have -- the architect

peanut butter, corn and carrots plus about a dozen other items that will help students like maria rosalesith tuition being very expensive, i mean it's very helpful for nutrition for us to be able to have food at home. >> reporter: maria has a full load of classes and works two- part time jobs to pay her way through school. >> this is probably like $100 forth of food. >> reporter: san jose state started -- worth of food. >> reporter: san jose state started its own pantry with the help of second harvest food bank two years ago. the need has steadily grown. >> the addage of a starving college student is a very stark reality. >> reporter: second harvest operates pantries at 10 community colleges in the south bay and peninsula which helps students stay in school. >> most campuses feel to that by offering these programs they're actually able to keep their enrollment up. >> i am on campus. i do not have a meal plan, which is why i come here. >> reporter: jackie freeland said having good food helps students do better in class. >> if i'm not full, i'm not going to focus. >> reporter: and that can

this is honduran migrant karina rosales addressing the recent protests. >> they have the right to protest because they don't like that we are here. but in spite of everything, they, the mexicans come are good people. they are the same as us, but we're only passing through. we won't stay here. amy: an estimated 3000 central american migrants are in tijuana to request asylum in the united states, with more arrivals expected in the coming days. in chicago, a gunman shot and killed three people at mercy hospital monday. the victims include a doctor, a police officer, and a pharmacy technician. the gunman was also killed at the scene. chicago police said the shooter was previously in a relationship with the first victim, dr. tamara o'neal, who was shot outside the hospital in the parking lot before the shooter ran inside the hospital when police arrived on the scene. the other two victims were identified as pharmacy resident dayna less and police officer samuel jimenez. the majority of domestic violence deaths involve firearms. a study by the gun control advocacy group everytown for gun safety