london breed: and i want this to be the decade when san franciscans from the multigenerational native he, she, or they can arrive with their children and call this city home for generations to come. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: we can be a vibrant and welcoming city, a city of affordable and diverse homes, a city where we come together and put aside our differences to meet the challenges that we know we all face with clarity and conviction. a city where we can care for one another, where our streets are safe, and no one is left out in the cold. san francisco can be the city that a share cropper's daughter dreamed it to be. san francisco can and will be a city for all of us. thank you. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: ladies and gentlemen, this person said to me, it is a blessing to be a blessing. and today, the person that's providing a blessing to all of us so that we can start 2020 off right and what we need to do to move our city forward is no other than san francisco's santana! [cheers and applause] >> the hon. london breed: and with his amazing special guest, yolanda

london breed: and i want this to be the decade when san franciscans from the multigenerational native to the newly arrived immigrant that he, she, or they can arrive with their children and call this city home for generations to come. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: we can be a vibrant and welcoming city, a city of affordable and diverse homes, a city where we come together and put aside our differences to meet the challenges that we know we all face with clarity and conviction. a city where we can care for one another, where our streets are safe, and no one is left out in the cold. san francisco can be the city that a share cropper's daughter dreamed it to be. san francisco can and will be a city for all of us. thank you. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: ladies and gentlemen, this person said to me, it is a blessing to be a blessing. and today, the person that's providing a blessing to all of us so that we can start 2020 off right and what we need to do to move our city forward is no other than san francisco's santana! [cheers and applause] >> the hon. london breed: and with

also, we lost a great san franciscan this week. the executive director had a close relationship with her and her family and she wanted to say some words. we would love to hear your thoughts. >> it is a little bit funny to go from laughing so hard to something that is pretty sad, but terrence was a very funny human and so that makes it okay. i just wanted to close this evening's hearing in his honor. he was a former member of the board of supervisors and district attorney for san francisco and he passed away this past friday, january 17th he was a dedicated and progressive public servant who loved the city with his whole heart, given grit and passion to every fight he championed whether in the proverbial ring as a young adults in the civil rights movement will coming of age or in the pursuit of justice and in defence of those in need later on in his career as district attorney for san francisco. he was a whole lot of amazing things in his career and public life, what he was also a huge part of my family. when i was a kid, my mom who

london breed: and i want this to be the decade when san franciscans from the multigenerational native he, she, or they can arrive with their children and call this city home for generations to come. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: we can be a vibrant and welcoming city, a city of affordable and diverse homes, a city where we come together and put aside our differences to meet the challenges that we know we all face with clarity and conviction. a city where we can care for one another, where our streets are safe, and no one is left out in the cold. san francisco can be the city that a share cropper's daughter dreamed it to be. san francisco can and will be a city for all of us. thank you. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: ladies and gentlemen, this person said to me, it is a blessing to be a blessing. and today, the person that's providing a blessing to all of us so that we can start 2020 off right and what we need to do to move our city forward is no other than san francisco's santana! [cheers and applause] >> the hon. london breed: and with his amazing special guest, yolanda

san franciscans will soon have access to a comprehensive mental health care program. we designed the system to provide access to mental health services, substance use treatment, and psychiatric medications to vulnerable residents, specifically those who are homeless, uninsured, or enrolled in med-cal with severe mental illness. this includes a number of components. a 24/7 mental health service center, a 24/7 street crisis response team, a drug sobering center, an office of coordinated care, increased beds at every level of the system, as well as case managers for everyone who needs them. an office of private health insurance accountability for those residents who do have private insurance but are unable to access timely care. i want to thank you to the hundreds, the literally hundreds of front-line workers, labor unions, and advocates, including nurses, mental health care workers, social workers, family members, consumers of mental health services, and community agency leaders for believing that we can do better. a very special thank you again to my colleague supervis

london breed: and i want this to be the decade when san franciscans from the multigenerational native he, she, or they can arrive with their children and call this city home for generations to come. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: we can be a vibrant and welcoming city, a city of affordable and diverse homes, a city where we come together and put aside our differences to meet the challenges that we know we all face with clarity and conviction. a city where we can care for one another, where our streets are safe, and no one is left out in the cold. san francisco can be the city that a share cropper's daughter dreamed it to be. san francisco can and will be a city for all of us. thank you. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: ladies and gentlemen, this person said to me, it is a blessing to be a blessing. and today, the person that's providing a blessing to all of us so that we can start 2020 off right and what we need to do to move our city forward is no other than san francisco's santana! [cheers and applause] >> the hon. london breed: and with his amazing special guest, yolanda

go. >> shop and dine the 49 promotes local businesses and changes san franciscans to do their shoppingsupporting local services within the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique, successful and vibrant so where will you shop and dine the 49 hi in my mind a ms. medina >> hi. my name is carmen chiu, san francisco's elected assessor. in our seven mile by seven mile city, we have over 210,000 properties and close to 90% of their are residential like the homes you and i live in, so you might ask, how can we possibly value all these properties? well, to better understand our work, we need to explain the state's proposition 13 law. in 1978, california voters passed proposition 13. under prop 13, we value your property at market value when you first buy it. every year after, that value goes up by the c.p.i. or the california consumer price index. but if the c.p.i. is more than 2%, prop 13 caps the increase at 2%. we'll walk-through the maximum increases prop 13 would allow. let's take a home with initial value of $400,000. in the second year your assessed value grows by a maximum of

for me, it's an honor as a san franciscan to be here doing this work and i hope to carry on some of the work that commissioner walker did for numerous years. and i'm excited to get my feet wet and meet with the department and get to work. i look forward to it. >> president mccarthy: thank you. commissioner tam? >> jason tam here. san francisco native. very excited to serve the city that raised me. and i've already met many wonderful people, just looking to do a good job with integrity and carry out the big tradition here. >> president mccarthy: thank you, commissioner. >> commissioner tam: good morning, everybody. elizabe elizabeth zan tut. right out of college, i started with the department buildings and have continued that work throughout my life. and the code is so important in keeping our housing healthy and safe for the people of san francisco. and i am looking forward to serving with all of you. thank you for the legacy you have left for us, commissioner walker. >> president mccarthy: okay. welcome everybody. so public comment on that? >> is there public comment on item 3? seeing

for me, it's an honor as a san franciscan to be here doing this work and i hope to carry on some of the work that commissioner walker did for numerous years. and i'm excited to get my feet wet and meet with the department and get to work. i look forward to it. >> president mccarthy: thank you. commissioner tam? >> jason tam here. san francisco native. very excited to serve the city that raised me. and i've already met many wonderful people, just looking to do a good job with integrity and carry out the big tradition here. >> president mccarthy: thank you, commissioner. >> commissioner tam: good morning, everybody. elizabe elizabeth zan tut. right out of college, i started with the department buildings and have continued that work throughout my life. and the code is so important in keeping our housing healthy and safe for the people of san francisco. and i am looking forward to serving with all of you. thank you for the legacy you have left for us, commissioner walker. >> president mccarthy: okay. welcome everybody. so public comment on that? >> is there public comment on item 3? seeing

how about san franciscans? you know, when we first started with the airbnb short-term rental legislation, i thought why isn't there something between 30 days and the zoo. as soon as we start talking 30 days, these companies, vacation rentals, et cetera, started saying minimum 30 days. they're making their -- they have found a niche that they can exploit and great business opportunity. but our neighborhoods are suffering. people are being kicked out of rent-controlled housing. yes, some housing does get to market when it is vacated voluntarily. the condos can be offered for rent too. but this legislation that supervisor peskin's office has put forward is an excellent thing to do now. yes, we can do more research, but let's put the finger in the dike now. do the research. we can always modify this later if we find there are appropriate circumstances. don't wait. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i was not even going to speak today, but really i would just like to und

london breed: and i want this to be the decade when san franciscans from the multigenerational nativehey can arrive with their children and call this city home for generations to come. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: we can be a vibrant and welcoming city, a city of affordable and diverse homes, a city where we come together and put aside our differences to meet the challenges that we know we all face with clarity and conviction. a city where we can care for one another, where our streets are safe, and no one is left out in the cold. san francisco can be the city that a share cropper's daughter dreamed it to be. san francisco can and will be a city for all of us. thank you. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: ladies and gentlemen, this person said to me, it is a blessing to be a blessing. and today, the person that's providing a blessing to all of us so that we can start 2020 off right and what we need to do to move our city forward is no other than san francisco's santana! [cheers and applause] >> the hon. london breed: and with his amazing special guest, yolanda adams. [cheers

i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that theyot be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >> good morning, everyone. the meeting will come to order. welcome to the thursday, january 16, meeting of the government audit and oversight committee. i'm gordon mar, the chair of the committee and joined by supervisor aaron peskin and supervisor matt haney. thank you to the committee's clerk and i would like to thank maya and michael, sfgovtv, for staffing the meeting. any announcements? >> please ensure you silence your phone.

we have in place to hopefully address these issues, and the bottom line, it starts with us as san franciscans and people that live, visit and work in our city is slow down, follow the rules, and that is the first piece of it. but if those things don't happen, education and enforcement have to happen. and we are doing both, educating and enforcing. we will continue to do that, and hopefully we'll make headway this year on reducing this number. the goal is zero. that's why it is called vision zero. so we have a lot of work to do. >> i've seen statistics that the city put out or it's been in the press about the number of vehicles in the city. are we able to track the number of vehicles every day on the streets, particularly ride share, ride hail vehicles? because i suspect there's a correlation there somehow. >> i believe nca has some ways to predict or to extrapolate how many vehicles are on our street. and i don't have those numbers. but i know that they do. and i will follow up and see if i can get my hands on those numbers for the next report. i believe that they do. because we have traffic

my name is hiedi and i'm a native san franciscan, a wife, a mother of two, and one of san francisco's two women cannabis business owners for 15 years servicing the south of market area. with a few more women on the horizon, which i'm so proud of, we've seen an explosion in the evolution of cannabis recently. however, there is one thing that re mains stagnant in this industry. federal law. after doing so, we still find ourselves evicted and our business shut down through the federal banking laws. they would allow others to have our land lots permitted to a new location. i am equity and i please ask you to support myself and future equity applicants and all cannabis policies. i want to thank you the city for recognizing this issue and that operators in good standing need protections in place through no fault of their own finding thatr businesses. i appreciate your time and i respectfully ask that you vote yes on this proposed legislati legislation. >> supervisor peskin: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is vaughn and i represent a small cannabis retailer, who h

and we have been working with the human services agency to notify eligible san franciscans, including transitioning those who qualify from healthy san francisco to medical. this is also an important opportunity to remind residents about the available of medi-cal, that immigrants are not pen liesed when they apply for a green card, and there are no changes to the public charge rule as the courts issued an injunction and the federal government cannot implement or force the rule indefinitely at this time. obviously, the health department just to remind the public, and the commission that we will continue to provide health care services through our clinics and hospitals in the san francisco network, regardless of immigration status or lack of insurance. everyone is welcome, and we encourage all san franciscos to get the care they need and deserve. last year, december, last month, mayor breed issued budget instructions to department heads to guide the budget process for fiscal years 2021 and 21/22. the mayor directed the department heads to prioritize identifying funding to help people suf

we may recognize them as well as being prominent san franciscans. we just don't know yet of the will. >> right. but they know who they are. they're looking for the airport commissioner to come in on their own of there are contractors with the city who were helping out moped in his private home of one of the side stories of this, in some ways, it is like movie of they've been watching this for a while. they decided to bring in mohammed neru and offer him a deal. will you turn? will you cooperate? will you wear the wire we see on tv and movies and implicate others? initially he said he would. they let him go. and then they found out he wasn't complying. the question was, was he tipping people off? no. now the cases. >> there will obviously many more shoes to drop. thank you. you can read the columns in the chronicle he have wednesday and sunday. thank you. >> all right. the national transportation safety board is holding a news conference on the helicopter crash that killed kobe bryant, his 13-year-old daughter gianna and seven others. today we are fi

there are so many different things that the library provides for san franciscans that i feel like a lot are like, oh, i don't have a library card. i've never been there. they need to come down and check it out and find out what we have. the people who are hiding stuff in their sellers and wondering what to do with these old photos or old junk, whether it is hippie stuff or punk stuff, or stuffestuff from their grandpar, if they bring it here to us, we can preserve it and archive it and make it available to the public in the future.>> preside blame, -- bleiman, and i am the president. we do ask that everybody turns off their ce

and i strongly feel, as a native san franciscan, born here, that we need to somehow keep some of the character that makes san francisco, san francisco. we don't want to be manhattan. well, i don't want it to be manhattan. or wherever places people come from. they think that's a better choice. so again, i don't want to go on and on. but basically, we'd like to see growth. we like to see area plans be accepted. the fact that none of us on the west side have been able to do area plans is mainly because we haven't had any resources. all the resources in the city in the last few decades -- forever -- decades, have been concentrated in this area for good reasons, but still, you have to open up the purses to make sure we have resources that we can actually plan for these things on the west side. i'm glad we're starting a process of supervisor fewer and supervisor mar, we're looking at those issues. and so given all that, you know, i would be supportive of senator wiener's bill if he could make some of these amendments that gives us opportunity to make a choices, to figure out how to increase

so each year, san franciscans write bigger and bigger checks, and we ask ourselves, why doesn't it keeping money, yet the homeless count keeps going up? first, let's dispel some of the inaccurate conversations that we hear. it's not because we aren't funding solutions. it's not because we are indifferent. no one in my office, no one at the board of supervisors, no one in any city department, no one who works here is kicking back and throwing their hands up and pretending like we've been able to do something great. we are all working on it every day, frustrated by it every single day. homelessness is so severe, so acute up and down the west coast for a few simple reasons. housing is too expensive. working class jobs are too uncertain, and their wages too outpaced by the cost of living. drugs, opioids and meth in particular are too common. and two decades after the state closed its mental hospitals, california still hasn't come to grips for how we're going to care for people who are severely mentally ill. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: homelessness isn't just a problem, it's a sympt

for decades, it has provided san franciscans with a place to play your favorite fantasy tabletop and role-playing games. thank you for keeping this special brand of creativity alive in our city. we are hopeful the legacy business will be awarded to you and we can make sure that every san franciscan household can have katan and the booster pack. >> great. thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi. my name is amy. i'm here on behalf of hillary ronen. i'm a legislative aid in her office. we go from gamescape to books. so we are delighted to be nominated, to have nominated adobe books. >> they are going to be heard next. they are not in this. but don't go away. we are going to hear them next. sorry. come on up. >> good evening. my name is bill roberts. i'm one of the owners of eclectic cookery. i would like to start by saying how proud we are to have a chance to be included in the san francisco legacy business. we are san francisco's first, largest commercial commissary kitchen. our kitchen provides timeshared space to small batch entrepreneurs. we operate three facilities totaling 16,000 s

the arts and being ativism all under one roof, and by seeing it all in this way, what it allows san franciscanso see is the dynamics of the filipino-american culture. i think in san francisco, we've kind of lost track of one of our values that makes san francisco unique with just empathy, love, of being acceptable of different people, the out liers, the crazy ones. we've become so focused onic maing money that we forgot about those that make our city and community unique. when people come to discover, i want them to rediscover the magic of what diversity and empathy can create. when you're positive and committed to using that energy- >> our united states constitution requires every ten years that america counts every human being in the united states, which is incredibly important for many reasons. it's important for preliminary representation because if -- political representation because if we under count california, we get less representatives in congress. it's important for san francisco because if we don't have all of the people in our city, if we don't have all of the folks in california,

my name is hiedi and i'm a native san franciscan, a wife, a mother of two, and one of san francisco's two women cannabis business owners for 15 years servicing the south of market area. with a few more women on the horizon, which i'm so proud of, we've seen an explosion in the evolution of cannabis recently. however, there is one thing that re mains stagnant in this industry. federal law. after doing so, we still find ourselves evicted and our business shut down through the federal banking laws. they would allow others to have our land lots permitted to a new location. i am equity and i please ask you to support myself and future equity applicants and all cannabis policies. i want to thank you the city for recognizing this issue and that operators in good standing need protections in place through no fault of their own finding thatr businesses. i appreciate your time and i respectfully ask that you vote yes on this proposed legislati legislation. >> supervisor peskin: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is vaughn and i represent a small cannabis retailer, who h

also, we lost a great san franciscan this week. the executive director had a close relationship with her and her family and she wanted to say some words. we would love to hear your thoughts. >> it is a little bit funny to go from laughing so hard to something that is pretty sad, but terrence was a very funny human and so that makes it okay. i just wanted to close this evening's hearing in his honor. he was a former member of the board of supervisors and district attorney for san francisco and he passed away this past friday, january 17th he was a dedicated and progressive public servant who loved the city with his whole heart, given grit and passion to every fight he championed whether in the proverbial ring as a young adults in the civil rights movement will coming of age or in the pursuit of justice and in defence of those in need later on in his career as district attorney for san francisco. he was a whole lot of amazing things in his career and public life, what he was also a huge part of my family. when i was a kid, my mom who

today for most san franciscans, if you break i bone healthcare is available to you and if you break yourtooth you are on your own. this is the state of dental healthcare not just in san francisco but across the nation. the results are devastating. anyone who has suffered from dental issues knows it can involve unmanageable pain and dis com forward and lead to health complication and not surprisingly poor oral heath effects low income people vulnerable communities and the underserved. to be clear, the solution here in medicare for all which should include dental health and our human right to healthcare including dental care is a national issue. it's also a municipal issue and just as san francisco led the way with healthy san francisco and recently took a giant step forward with mental health sf we can lead on mental health as well. i've asked the b.l.a. to study the cost and potential programs to expand dental healthcare to cover all san franciscans and i look forward to working with the bla, my colleagues and all stakeholders on this critical issue. thank you. >> thank you, supervisor.

marc: i am a fourth-generation san franciscan. david: are you an athlete or a star student? marc: i was into computers and i was in radioshack in 1979. i was in talks to my grandmother and i said i would really like to buy one of these. she said how much is it? i said $400. she said i will give you 280 can make 200. iter school in high school, was waiting jury cases. $200. i got fired but i made it. piece ofy first software, how to juggle. by the time i got to college, i rote 10 software titles. i thought this was amazing. then something crazy happened to me. the super bowl comes on in 1984, the super bowl. nt comess advertiseme on. i said wow, maybe i am going to macintosh.this i bought a macintosh to try and make it work. i try to pick it work and could not. i talked to this guy, guy kawasaki. person.d into a famous i said i am 19 years old, i just put all of my life savings into your computer to write software and it does not work. can you explain to me why that is? this is in may of 1984. he says why don't you come to work your this summer and help us fix it? we are havi

. >>> some san franciscans were celebrating the new year last night but others were celebrating the new birthday. >> san francisco's new baby of 2020 arrived just after midnight. there baby boy was due a week ago on christmas eve but he did not arrive on schedule. they had planned to induce on new year's eve but the baby decided he was ready before they could even do so. >> he decided to take his time, and take his time. just after midnight he decided he was ready to come. he was the one who decided that he wanted to be the first baby born in san francisco this year. >>> still ahead, somebody else beats the first baby and san francisco to it in another part of the area. >>> coming up next it's the bay area jefferson award special. what'd we decide on the flyers again? uh, "fifteen minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance." i think we're gonna swap over to "over seventy-five years of savings and service." what, we're just gonna swap over? yep. pump the breaks on this, swap it over to that. pump the breaks, and, uh, swap over? that's right. instead of all this that i've already

today for most san franciscans, if you break i bone healthcare is available to you and if you break yourn. this is the state of dental healthcare not just in san francisco but across the nation. the results are devastating. anyone who has suffered from dental issues knows it can involve unmanageable pain and dis com forward and lead to health complication and not surprisingly poor oral heath effects low income people vulnerable communities and the underserved. to be clear, the solution here in medicare for all which should include dental health and our human right to healthcare including dental care is a national issue. it's also a municipal issue and just as san francisco led the way with healthy san francisco and recently took a giant step forward with mental health sf we can lead on mental health as well. i've asked the b.l.a. to study the cost and potential programs to expand dental healthcare to cover all san franciscans and i look forward to working with the bla, my colleagues and all stakeholders on this critical issue. thank you. >> thank you, supervisor. supervisor ronen. >> col

i was born and raised in san francisco, and like many native san franciscoan franciscans, i can't afford to live here. i spent many months in a shelter, and i come from an abusive home, including with my children's dad. there's a lot of low-income people, and who you're going to punish is the poor people. you don't charge people to go to pacific heights. who you're going to alienate is the poor people out there. i can tell you my children's father is an alcoholic just like many of his neighbors, but those are the people that need visitors those are the people that need outreach. walden house is out there. it's just very disgusting to me that this is the san francisco that i'm living in. sometimes there's backpacks that are left things that are left. sometimes i have to go back and forth, and you're going to punish my children's ability to visit their dad and their ability to have a good life. i think my two minutes are up. thank you so much for hearing me today. >> chair haney: thank you for your comment. any other public comment? public comment is closed. mr. clerk, will you call the ne

and those are letting all of san franciscans know they can sign up for alert sf and it's an evergreen code that they can use essentially nyesf and receive alerts about incidents that may be occurring, areas to avoid and hopefully we will never have to deal with anything major. this year went out without a hitch. those 350 posters were distributed to 85 venues across the city that we had identified within our list of events. we got really positive feedback from our stakeholders, the permit holders, managers. venue were really positive. a few said the text alert program was really helpful and they were excited to have that service during their parties so we'll continue to work with d.e.m. to come up with those short codes for pride and for halloween and these future big weekends that san francisco has historically a lot of events. on new year's eve itself, the inspectors went out and conducted site inspections of events at 20 venues into the morning of the new year, they worked until about 4:00 a.m. and everybody was in compliance. and we found that everybody was being responsible and j

i think san franciscans should shop local as much as they can because they can discover things that they may not be familiar with. again, the marketplace is changing, and, you know, you look at a screen, and you click a mouse, and you order something, and it shows up, but to have a tangible experience, to be able to come in to taste things, to see things, to smell things, all those things, it's very important that you do so. >> now it is time to introduce our two emcees, our two little elves, sam and jess. where are you? >> hi, everyone. >> don't you all look great. we are so excited to be here. >> we are so excited. it is my very first tree lighting ever. >> we are from the north pole

but, other san franciscans like alexandra coker are feeling the impacts. the nyu shanghai students classes are delayed. >> i'm not going to lie it is kind of an inconvenience mainly because i have to move everything around. i was about to leave in a few days. i think more of it is a concern, i'm glad they are taking these precautions. i know other schools in shanghai are delaying it even further. >> reporter: the san francisco department of public health has been passing out these flyers in chinatown to make sure they are not spreading any undue concern or worry over the coronavirus giving people tips on what they should do if they have traveled from wuhan. in general hygiene tips like washing your hands and using hand sanitizers. to make sure any disease, whether it is the coronavirus, flu or the common cold does not spread. live in san francisco, andria borba, kpix 5. >>> a major fencing bus in san mateo county. an investigation dubbed operation shattered glass. investigators say they have arrested these eight suspects and recovered more than $2 million

tommy's joint is a place that my husband went to as a child and he's a fourth generation san franciscance we can still go to today with our children or grandchildren and share the stories of what was san francisco like back in the 1950s. >> i'm the general manager at tommy's joint. people mostly recognize tommy's joint for its murals on the outside of the building. very bright blue. you drive down and see what it is. they know the building. tommy's is a san francisco hoffa, which is a german-style presenting food. we have five different carved meats and we carve it by hand at the station. you prefer it to be carved whether you like your brisket fatty or want it lean. you want your pastrami to be very lean. you can say i want that piece of corn beef and want it cut, you know, very thick and i want it with some sauerkraut. tell the guys how you want to prepare it and they will do it right in front of you. san francisco's a place that's changing restaurants, except for tommy's joint. tommy's joint has been the same since it opened and that is important. san francisco in general that we don

. >> i'm a native san franciscan. i've come here many times with my parents and family.time we had people visiting from out of town this was the first place we brought them. we have a deep connection to this place and really fond family memories. >> reporter: you know, they've really decked out the front of this place. yellow roses out, beautiful billboards. people very excited. some are sad, but, you know, this production was supposed to go for about six weeks, and it's lasted 45 years, why is it closing now it's not for lack of interest. the producer, joe shumann silver says it's just time. it's just time. she was very leary about handing it over to someone else. you've really got to give it to these people. they're changing the scripts constantly. if something happens today they have to have it up on stage tonight. governor newsom is expected for the 7:00 show, then there's a 10:00 show that is to end at the stroke of midnight. and "beach blanket babylon "will be gone. what a run. terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. >> we look forward to your foot hand of that last pe

today for most san franciscans, if you break i bone healthcare is available to you and if you break yourtooth you are on your own. this is the state of dental healthcare not just in san francisco but across the nation. the results are devastating. anyone who has suffered from dental issues knows it can involve unmanageable pain and dis com forward and lead to health complication and not surprisingly poor oral heath effects low income people vulnerable communities and the underserved. to be clear, the solution here in medicare for all which should include dental health and our human right to healthcare including dental care is a national issue. it's also a municipal issue and just as san francisco led the way with healthy san francisco and recently took a giant step forward with mental health sf we can lead on mental health as well. i've asked the b.l.a. to study the cost and potential programs to expand dental healthcare to cover all san franciscans and i look forward to working with the bla, my colleagues and all stakeholders on this critical issue. thank you. >> thank you, supervisor.

monitoring this very rapidly evolving situation and preparing to protect and ensure the health of all san franciscans. >> until there's more information, these travelers from new york are cautious. >> we're flying into jfk, which is an international airport. it is a bit of a -- that could be of a bit of concern. i'm not going to think about that while i'm here. i'm just going to try to get home. >> reporter: health experts say if you plan on going out and enjoying the festivities, make sure you do wash your hands often and report any flu-like symptoms if you have been rec t recently to wuhan china or in contact with anyone who has recently been there. sharon cat sued a. >>> officials are taking steps as well to make sure people have the right information about the coronavirus. public health officials are passing out these flyers. >>> president trump and his impeachment trial. we're grg to show you a live picture of the senate floor where adam schiff has taken the floor. this is the third and final day of opening arguments for house prosecutors. they have about 90 minutes left before they wrap up thei

marc: ima for the generation i am a -- ima -- fourth generation san franciscan.id: were you an athlete, star student? marc: i was into computers. i was in radioshack in 1979. i found the model one. i went and talked to my grandmother and said i would like to buy one of these things. she said, how much is that? like she said i will give you , $400. $200 if you can make $200. i got a job at the jewelry store across the street. after school, i was cleaning the jewelry cases. i got fired. i did a terrible job, but i got the $200, got the computer from her, and i learned how to program. by the time i got to college, i had written 10 software titles and i was making maybe $1500 a month, which is really good in high school. then i'm like, this is amazing, and then something crazy happened to me. i am in college at usc, writing my software, the super bowl comes on in 1984, and i'm enjoying the super bowl, and this crazy ad. 1984 won't be like 1984. apple. and i'm like, maybe i have to do this macintosh. so i bought the macintosh computer and set it up just like they did

and san franciscan, a graduate of lowell high school, a husband, a father who lives in and is raisingin our city, a 23-plus year record of service to this agency and the people of san francisco, a leader that holds himself accountable first and by example will expect the best from all who work for this agency. a person of the highest integrity, character and moral compass, paul miyamoto embodies if not exceeds all the core elements required to be the sheriff of san francisco. the deputies have assumed that i shall posts. they are eager, and they are ready to receive your direction. paul miyamoto. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, it is a real pleasure at this time to invite to the stage for the oath of office, state of california attorney general xavier becerra. [applause] i would also like to invite to the stage sheriff elect, paul miyamoto. [applause] i think you can hear me. also coming to the stage is paul's other, his wife, and his children. melanie, jordan, joseph, marissa and mia -- maya. [applause] >> please raise your right hand and place your left hand on the bible. i will