supervisor safaye. >> can i be referred. >> supervisor selfny. stephanie. supervisor walton. >> thank you. today, we have one memorium for a miss willie-may fykes. she was born in 1911 and moved from st. louis, missouri to meet her husband, roosevelt, who worked at the san francisco ship yard for 46 years. they had one son who married claira edwards and she is the grandmother to two grandsons. she has three grandchildren, eight grandchildren, as well as many more step-grandkids she raised. she lived at 231 south ridge one at hunter's point for 25 years before moving to garlington court. she was the oldest known resident of the bayview at 108 years old. she loved living there from 1982 to december 24, 2019, for over 77 years, raising her children. , raising great grandchildren. we're proud to acknowledge her for living over a century. may god bless her family and all of us with the same good fortune. the rest i submit. >> thank you. supervisor, xi. before we go on with role call, it's 2:31 and let's go to our special order for 2:30, a recognition of accommod

supervisor safaye. >> so can we circle back on this hearing in 90 days? >> yeah, i'll move that we continue this to the call of the chair and we can take that without objection. and mr. clerk, please call our next item. >> item number 6 is a hearing on the impact of second-hand smoak on people, especially seniors and children. >> president xi. >> thank you. i'll try to make my remarks quick because one of my guest speakers has a time limit here, where she has to get back and teach. a little over a month ago, the first study of the ecigarette was over and extended period of time was published. over 32,000 american adults were a part of the study that took place over three years from 2013 to 2016. the city found that there is a real casual link between the use of ecigarettes and a person's risk of developing chronic lung disease, like asthma, bronchitis, e emphazema and mor. i want to give thanks for the people work fighting tobacco and cigarettes and ecigarettes. my interesting now with the legal of marijuana, the use of cigarettes, ecigarettes and the inc

supervisor safaye. >> so can we circle back on this hearing in 90 days? >> yeah, i'll move that we continue this to the call of the chair and we can take that without objection. and mr. clerk, please call our next item. >> item number 6 is a hearing on the impact of second-hand smoak on people, especially seniors and children. >> president xi. >> thank you. i'll try to make my remarks quick because one of my guest speakers has a time limit here, where she has to get back and teach. a little over a month ago, the first study of the ecigarette was over and extended period of time was published. over 32,000 american adults were a part of the study that took place over three years from 2013 to 2016. the city found that there is a real casual link between the use of ecigarettes and a person's risk of developing chronic lung disease, like asthma, bronchitis, e emphazema and mor. i want to give thanks for the people work fighting tobacco and cigarettes and ecigarettes. my interesting now with the legal of marijuana, the use of cigarettes, ecigarettes and the inc

supervisor safaye. >> can i be referred. >> supervisor selfny. stephanie. supervisor walton. >> thank you. today, we have one memorium for a miss willie-may fykes. she was born in 1911 and moved from st. louis, missouri to meet her husband, roosevelt, who worked at the san francisco ship yard for 46 years. they had one son who married claira edwards and she is the grandmother to two grandsons. she has three grandchildren, eight grandchildren, as well as many more step-grandkids she raised. she lived at 231 south ridge one at hunter's point for 25 years before moving to garlington court. she was the oldest known resident of the bayview at 108 years old. she loved living there from 1982 to december 24, 2019, for over 77 years, raising her children. , raising great grandchildren. we're proud to acknowledge her for living over a century. may god bless her family and all of us with the same good fortune. the rest i submit. >> thank you. supervisor, xi. before we go on with role call, it's 2:31 and let's go to our special order for 2:30, a recognition of accommod

supervisor safaye. >> so can we circle back on this hearing in 90 days?yeah, i'll move that we continue this to the call of the chair and we can take that without objection. and mr. clerk, please call our next item. >> item number 6 is a hearing on the impact of second-hand smoak on people, especially seniors and children. >> president xi. >> thank you. i'll try to make my remarks quick because one of my guest speakers has a time limit here, where she has to get back and teach. a little over a month ago, the first study of the ecigarette was over and extended period of time was published. over 32,000 american adults were a part of the study that took place over three years from 2013 to 2016. the city found that there is a real casual link between the use of ecigarettes and a person's risk of developing chronic lung disease, like asthma, bronchitis, e emphazema and mor. i want to give thanks for the people work fighting tobacco and cigarettes and ecigarettes. my interesting now with the legal of marijuana, the use of cigarettes, ecigarettes and the increas

supervisor mar. , submit and safaye has to be referred. >> thank you, and happy new year, everyone. so i have three items today. i'm going to start with a resolution. this resolution is particularly personal to me and calling on the united states congress to vote on the warpower of donald trump's military actions in iran and to mandate the notification sent by president trump to members of congress delineating the legal grounds for drone strikes as required by the war's powers act to be declassified and shared with the american public. as many of you know, the president made a very strong military move, talking out one of the highest ranking members in the military regardless of their position since world war ii, since the japanese general was taken out in a plane in world war ii. this act, seen by many as illicit, many have called it an assassination, whatever position you take on it, there's no question that it has fanned the flames in an area of the world that does not need a lot of fanning. it has put american lives at risk. it has put american citizens at risk and it has escala