dooipg within the 49 square miles by supporting 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 >> ♪ ♪ we are definitely pioneers in airport concession world a world of nationally if not entirely or internationally >> everybody is cop us right now. >> the people that were in charge of the retail this is where that began. >> i didn't think we would have a location at the airport. >> we've set the bar higher with the customer commerce. >> telling me about the operator and how you go about finding them and they get from being in the city to being in the airport. >> so first, we actually find a table and once we know what we want a sit-down we go to the neighborhoods in san francisco and other people seminary of the retail let us know about the rain water and are excited to have the local operators in the airport. >> we have to go going through the conceive selective process and they award a lease to the restaurant. >> they are planning on extending. >> we that you could out the c

native i've known that did city of san francisco has been a national champion and now more than ever our community need the leadership we've seen from the affirmative action city of san francisco this lol will act against a detriment registry based on religion or ethnicity what a makes this a landmark with the robust steps the city has taken in content and in private action which serves as a strong detergent mechanism the city of san francisco will resist the database i'm honored to have worked with the city to pass that with the orchestrates he work with the ailing law caucus the council on american islamic care and the alliance of south aliens aclu of northern california rocking and local 87 our organizations k4r0bd. >> (clapping.) >> our organizations collaborated and advocated on this we'll be working to uplift san francisco as a model as a member of impacted that community mitchel a member this is significant to my family and loved ones and will show our community feel safe and protected while at work and home and streets of the city i'm proud to recognize this community for bei

be teachers and in san francisco. they need to see it's possible to do that. we can provide a lot of supports, education, work base learning experiences, scholarships. we can't provide housing. one of our partners, the university of san francisco teacher preparation program typically has about seven to seven under graduate students apply to the san francisco teacher residency program and provides credential and guarantees a job in san francisco provided you commit to work in san francisco unified for three years. typically seven students apply. this year only one student did and when the university surveyed students and said why? students said they weren't prepared to make that commitment to teaching in san francisco because they couldn't afford living here so this is clearly a huge issue. at the coalition we've heard that the current campus site is a place for a lot of housing so we're interested in hearing more. thanks. >> thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. i am the executive director of bright line defense a

safety original groups our airport was engaged thank you, again, for leading a great airport in san francisco because this was the ground swell of the initial place we registered our opposition to this the travel band this sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us; today reaffirms our sanctuary city and despite what is happening naturally we'll continue the fight against discrepancy and anti immigrant sentiments we are san francisco bay area it is home to 2.2 million immigrants 200 and 50 thousand are muslim and of inconsistencies those estimated 60 percent were foreign born and raised or boo born san francisco one and 50 thousand immigrants into from all walks of life that are permanent resident of the city and country thousand of the people who consider living in the shadows i want you to know because of your immigrant status we'll as a city will continue to fight for you. >> (clapping.) >> you know your american cities are great whether we embrace the immigration and diversity that is at the core of our urban settings we support anyone who wants to work hard and invest i

outside of san francisco? san francisco was s one of 60 what they call base cities nationwide where immigration courts are located and that is really the biggest reason, because legal representation is usually provided at the courthouse location. it's that way in our criminal courts and all over our county and because we happen to be in san francisco, people have no choice except to attend or to be subject to the jurisdiction of the san francisco court. also as you know, 256,000 people commute to san francisco every day, because it's such an expensive city, many people who work here, have family here, can't afford to live here. so they live outside, and even according to the most recent census, 27% of people who left san francisco between 2010-2014 settled in bay area cities. 25% moved to the peninsula. so nearly 50% of the people who left in that time period are here in the bay area, including many immigrants. how will we decide who to represent? if we have limited resources? well, this is the criteria that w

dedication, your continued port and partnership wouldn't have been possible without the folks san franciscocomprehensive health care to half a million people annually and treats one in 8 san franciscans with emergency care today, we celebrate the hospital is life-changing heroes and hearts is the single largest source of unrestricted revenue that helps our hearts program every year and since 2004 we've given over three hundred plus grants over one million dollars because of this. >> (clapping.) >> again, because of you, we can do that as you saw on the red carpet walk to the tent thanks to the be threatened local artists that were announce an absolutely heart series on each side of me and back in the - those demonstrate the hearts that support the foundation and zuckerberg san francisco general you can take a heart through the auction that is at 2 o'clock over after this and to schaenl my colleague you have plenty of time to buy buy buy your sweetheart a heart those haters raise visible and generate revenues and initiatives that change lives of patients immediately of course, those changes

the irish in san francisco they love ireland but my god they love san francisco more so celebrate that and thank you again very very much. [applause] >> thank you phillip and knethere will be more times to recognize you but we will miss you a ton. next want to bring up someone who doesn't need introduction and also a leader in the irish communityism born and raised san franciscan. wnt to grammar, high school and college in san francisco. served ipsan francisco police department 31 years and retired as a lieutenant and continues to serve the city as a member of the irish community on multiple board. president oaf hay bai area law enforcement emerald society. please welcome liam frost. [applause] >> thank you supervisor farrell a. appreciate that great introduction. i was like who is he talking about. i do want to welcome everybody to the 166th st. patrick's day festival and prer aid and season and want to thank the mayor again hosting this as well as [inaudible] kevin birmingham the liaisons setting this up. i talked about how busy i am. i just stand here and get to come here and make t

san francisco is no exception. we are an important part of this biodiversity hotspot which is california. san francisco was named after st. francis, our patron saint of ecology reminding us that we have an obligation to care for all of the special species that live in california and in san francisco. in my backyard, i have all vegetation that is in my backyard is native to san francisco including, for example, the miner's lettuce that you saw earlier. and it's called miner's lettuce because it was discovered by the gold miners. and now you see the flowering ox alice which is the non-native species and it took over the habitat for the miner's lettuce. i also have locally rare plant called a fiesta flower and it's flourishing and it will occur only in my backyard in san francisco now and what my neighbors goes i gave her some seedlings & >>thank you ma'am. i'm sorry, your time is up. we made a mistake with the clock. i'm sorry, thank you for that information. next speaker please. >>my name is linda shafer and i'm a s

born and raised here in san francisco and the per specie that i've brought, at least tried to bring to the oci commission has been one about how can we make it work for real people, where's the win, win, win, and i think we've done that successfully. building a lot of affordable housing units, making sure that the devis gained and it happens when you have local people working on these buildings. so, i'm glad to say my dad worked on the transamerica building, pier 39, so we want the same thing for other residents of this city to be able to look to these developments within the ocii jurisdiction to say you know waxer i helped build that, not only i helped build it but i'm also living in it so we make it affordable for people from this city, certificate of preference has been a huge deal for us, something we've been pushing staff almost -- probably working too hard, pushing them to make sure we have people who have their certificate of preference to come back into their communities. i would be happy to answer any questions. >> thank you, commissioner bustos, colleague es, any questions fo

makers in san francisco and initially i wanted to actually be a third of the space.understand it from the project sponsor, they are not going to lease out stalls in that area. so i have revised it to say one-third of all goods. in addition a further resolve that the port commission shall clarify in the lease that the agreement applies only to the pier 29 bulkhead building and does not include any optional use of the pier 29 shed, or beyond minimal exterior uses outside of the pier 29 bulkhead building for short or long-term uses. a third further resolve that future long-term uses of the pier 29 bulkhead building beyond the term of the lease and future long-term uses of pier 29 shed will be informed by the waterfront land use plan update process currently underway. and any future development of pier 29 will be subject to a competitive solicitation process, with any interim leases of pier 29 shed in the meantime limited to no more than 5-year lease time and final further resolve the port commission shall direct staff to report to the board of supervisors by february 5t

0 we have been an international part how the world describes san francisco we think that is a honor to be part of legacy business registry thank you thank you for your time. >> i have a speaker card for stephen. >> hello, everyone i have nothing as eloquent as the lovely speak she gave i'm going to wing that stephanie explained wonderfully what our business does is retrofit vintage we're not just a custom shop a a community outreach in a well established the neighborhood business i moved to san francisco no 1991 and moved to the mission district in 1994 which is the same year our business started 21 jars a later we're still there in sorry 19 years not in the same location but 21 years overall the story is situated around the chiropractor this is my community i dedicated the last 21 years of my life to this community and it hurts to see that torn apart so rapidly and so quickly by the gentrification that is happening within the neighborhood you know, i had lots of colorful things to say we are in absolute risk of displacement our landlord not wants to raise the rent the only lease is

san francisco has the largest disparity against black and white and institute revealed san francisco the second lovely of employed san franciscans followed by troirt michigan that is shameful it is shameful what the city is doing to come battle african-american at the confirmation moebltsd is clearly not working we have to find why not our here we go how we serve the last african-americans in san francisco this can't be the end of the story and time we hold the city and the department responsible the mayor and every member of this board the able to fix this problem the rest i submit >> thank you, madam president and supervisor cohen. >> thank you. i submit. >> supervisor farrell. >> thank you, madam clerk i have two items today first of all, in memoriam i'd like to enter into the memory charles that passed away last week charles moved to san francisco in 1971 and attended the camp mather and a graduate of you cannot recall university and the first fourth generation of lynch before becoming the head of a system company and later established the infiniti mirror maids to do business in

san francisco has the largest disparity against black and white and institute revealed san francisco the second lovely of employed san franciscans followed by troirt michigan that is shameful it is shameful what the city is doing to come battle african-american at the confirmation moebltsd is clearly not working we have to find why not our here we go how we serve the last african-americans in san francisco this can't be the end of the story and time we hold the city and the department responsible the mayor and every member of this board the able to fix this problem the rest i submit >> thank you, madam president and supervisor cohen. >> thank you. i submit. >> supervisor farrell. >> thank you, madam clerk i have two items today first of all, in memoriam i'd like to enter into the memory charles that passed away last week charles moved to san francisco in 1971 and attended the camp mather and a graduate of you cannot recall university and the first fourth generation of lynch before becoming the head of a system company and later established the infiniti mirror maids to do business in

san francisco contributes to it there's a actually a bacteria this is named after san francisco it only exists in very highway quantities and it is what helps to create between the the yeast and the national yeast in the area and the bacteria creates the yes, ma'am biotic relationship that takes the gas and creates the bubbled in a slow process to allow the layers to develop i don't know if i explained what you're asking we feed it every single day a little of portion to grow to replenish the next batch and repeated for one and 6 seven years. >> you'll be giving away the secrets. >> the one thing is the work location do you sell our mother dough i say no. >> mr. president, often the last stop in the city and county of san francisco community-based organization through the airport and the international terminal to stop at the bakery to buy it before they take off those colors i see them throughout this we have exported in other aviators i'd like to know where we do sell them if i may ask that question sell them in other venues. >> currently our bread is sold only in oakland and san franc

outside of san francisco? san francisco was s one of 60 what they call base cities nationwide where immigration courts are located and that is really the biggest reason, because legal representation is usually provided at the courthouse location. it's that way in our criminal courts and all over our county and because we happen to be in san francisco, people have no choice except to attend or to be subject to the jurisdiction of the san francisco court. also as you know, 256,000 people commute to san francisco every day, because it's such an expensive city, many people who work here, have family here, can't afford to live here. so they live outside, and even according to the most recent census, 27% of people who left san francisco between 2010-2014 settled in bay area cities. 25% moved to the peninsula. so nearly 50% of the people who left in that time period are here in the bay area, including many immigrants. how will we decide who to represent? if we have limited resources? well, this is the criteria that w

be teachers and in san francisco. they need to see it's possible to do that. we can provide a lot of supports, education, work base learning experiences, scholarships. we can't provide housing. one of our partners, the university of san francisco teacher preparation program typically has about seven to seven under graduate students apply to the san francisco teacher residency program and provides credential and guarantees a job in san francisco provided you commit to work in san francisco unified for three years. typically seven students apply. this year only one student did and when the university surveyed students and said why? students said they weren't prepared to make that commitment to teaching in san francisco because they couldn't afford living here so this is clearly a huge issue. at the coalition we've heard that the current campus site is a place for a lot of housing so we're interested in hearing more. thanks. >> thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. i am the executive director of bright line defense a

housing policy inclusive i'd like to continue to be able to work and live in san francisco. current programs that in effect right now seem like they're for the rich or struggling black poor you know when i was working for the labor union you know i'm a long-term lifetime of hunters point you know, i thought it would be great to tell my daughter the place we live in is where we build but the principled were not kept i make enough not to get accountable income but not buy matters of i'd like to see that change will about the middle-income that is disappearing and really no more middle-income so you guys in the meeting please think about us and let this be a real thing thank you >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> commissioners dan policy director at neighborhood commercial district cd chinatown people from the light court downstairs they got carries a hopefully, the next time we're able to accommodate for osthose - we'll be attending the next meeting on this matter i don't want to mix word but be contrary from our perspective the proposal that supervisor safai and commis

hosting this for san francisco city.how to make dumplings and knowledge of dumplings. they love to do it and all enjoy it. >> this is definitely not my first time making it, so i have definitely improved a lot. the first couple of time s i tried to make dumplelings they looks inedible. they have definitely improved. there is a special dumpling eating contest, which is amazing. everyone those eat the dumplings that they made and see how many they can do. i'm curious as to how many they going to be able to down today? >> don't forget to write down what you are eating today. >> we make all different kinds of dumplings and enjoy what they made. so after that, we'll have contact how many pieces of dumplings they can eat and announce the winner and announce the winner today. [horns honking] announcer: the first step to getting into college is finding someone who can help. for the next steps, go to knowhow2.org. together we can support your children. it's been my dream to start is a valley school since i was a little girl. i'm

there fighting for our water and we use our money to support bank of america as a resident of san francisco i feel ashamed. i suggest as supervisors, that you should have the same feeling. please, have something with [inaudible] we need passion to change this world. san franciscans should be up front with that passion. [timer dings] >>now working with a reporter in bayview and we are watching them monitoring all of our supervisors to do something with a passion. we need to be proud of our system. protector water and protector water right. thank you. >>[timer dings] >>thank you for your comments. next speaker please. >>i am also a san francisco resident living on ohlone territory.ohlone the city is supporting the beatings and as things of native people and their allies not to mention the desecration of native peoples land. i was at standing rock for two weeks in november and i got to see the violence firsthand. it was truly terrifying. there were grandmothers shot in the back with rubber bullets just going up and asking them to stop the violence. i guess it is not okay to put the pipeline th

there fighting for our water and we use our money to support bank of america as a resident of san francisco i feel ashamed. i suggest as supervisors, that you should have the same feeling. please, have something with [inaudible] we need passion to change this world. san franciscans should be up front with that passion. [timer dings] >>now working with a reporter in bayview and we are watching them monitoring all of our supervisors to do something with a passion. we need to be proud of our system. protector water and protector water right. thank you. >>[timer dings] >>thank you for your comments. next speaker please. >>i am also a san francisco resident living on ohlone territory.ohlone the city is supporting the beatings and as things of native people and their allies not to mention the desecration of native peoples land. i was at standing rock for two weeks in november and i got to see the violence firsthand. it was truly terrifying. there were grandmothers shot in the back with rubber bullets just going up and asking them to stop the violence. i guess it is not okay to put the pipeline th

to them, and a five-year pilot program for the two cities of san francisco and san jose.o bring proven safety improvements to our streets, to address drivers who disregard safety, by driving over 10 mi./h above a speed limits. speed grotto [inaudible] due to speeding since the data shows that 70% of fatal and severe traffic collisions occur on the handle of streets often in neighborhoods with many low income senior disabled and minority residents. i want to take a moment and think everyone who is here today of public officials, or pedestrian advocates, transportation experts, law enforcement and public health advocates, community members and families. for helping us to get here. working with us to address privacy, equity, and due process concerns and for the future work we must do together. i also want to thank our bills first co-authors, state sen. scott weiner, san jose state sen. jim built and that some women are filled think it is one take a moment and first thank nicole frerotte from wok san francisco and were incredible leadership over many years. brian we matter of

outside of san francisco? san francisco was s one of 60 what they call base cities nationwide where immigration courts are located and that is really the biggest reason, because legal representation is usually provided at the courthouse location. it's that way in our criminal courts and all over our county and because we happen to be in san francisco, people have no choice except to attend or to be subject to the jurisdiction of the san francisco court. also as you know, 256,000 people commute to san francisco every day, because it's such an expensive city, many people who work here, have family here, can't afford to live here. so they live outside, and even according to the most recent census, 27% of people who left san francisco between 2010-2014 settled in bay area cities. 25% moved to the peninsula. so nearly 50% of the people who left in that time period are here in the bay area, including many immigrants. how will we decide who to represent? if we have limited resources? well, this is the criteria that w

we know that 60 percent of san francisco resident qualify for affordable housing in san francisco and that 24 and 27 percent isn't nearly enough to meet the need but we want to build the maximum affordable housing in the private market without halting market rate housing production. so, the legislation before us today maximizes that need acknowledging also many developers are able to build 45 percent more via the state density bonus law which passed last year in sacramento and knowic in san francisco developers can build that additional amount without any additional approval in san franciscoic acknowledge the density bonus exists and encourage the developer to build as much market rate housing as possible we set the maximum goal watching not only the pocket books of the developers but insuring the fiscal feasibility of families to continue to live in san franciscoment . we can only do that if we build as much affordable and middle income housing as possible kw yes, we can do that without robbing from any particular group but continuing to build at a level we promised before while buil

.) >> thank you all for coming my name is rich gross the chair of board of the san francisco housing accelerate fund and also the vice president for the community partners enterprise is a national nonprofit work in affordable housing throughout the country we are proud to have worked on hope sf the rad conversion of public housing a small site and invests over $400 million in affordable housing throughout san francisco enterprise works nat i, easily say that san francisco under the leadership of mayor ed lee mass the most robust affordable housing program in the country san francisco committed to producing new affordable housing and preserving the existing affordable housing and protecting residents in their units they've also nurtured affordable housing developers for decades in order to have them available to do affordable housing and in fact, we have the most sophisticated developers in the country as well the san francisco housing accelerate fund is one new piece to fill a gap in this housing market on steward a tool to add quickly to buy properties vacant and existing property a

living in san francisco.hese are our teachers, our nonprofit employees, the city employees. these the people working for the greater good in the city and decent people just starting out. i urge you to these, protect them. thank you >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon supervised my name is nick lonnie and i'm here to act support this because i was talking to some friends and one of them is a friend of mine that i been born and raised here in san francisco. she has been the same way. she's a single mother was in a single bedroom home. she kind of on a two-bedroom place for her and her daughter. unfortunately, the prices are incredibly scary for her. she has a decent job as a cpa for well-known law firm in the city. she can't basically move out of the one-bedroom with her daughter growing up and kids as we all know grow. so that's where she is. that's why this is so important. we need to find places that families can be here like the last speaker said, city employees. also my girlfrie

outside of san francisco? san francisco was s one of 60 what they call base cities nationwide where immigration courts are located and that is really the biggest reason, because legal representation is usually provided at the courthouse location. it's that way in our criminal courts and all over our county and because we happen to be in san francisco, people have no choice except to attend or to be subject to the jurisdiction of the san francisco court. also as you know, 256,000 people commute to san francisco every day, because it's such an expensive city, many people who work here, have family here, can't afford to live here. so they live outside, and even according to the most recent census, 27% of people who left san francisco between 2010-2014 settled in bay area cities. 25% moved to the peninsula. so nearly 50% of the people who left in that time period are here in the bay area, including many immigrants. how will we decide who to represent? if we have limited resources? well, this is the criteria that w

be teachers and in san francisco. they need to see it's possible to do that. we can provide a lot of supports, education, work base learning experiences, scholarships. we can't provide housing. one of our partners, the university of san francisco teacher preparation program typically has about seven to seven under graduate students apply to the san francisco teacher residency program and provides credential and guarantees a job in san francisco provided you commit to work in san francisco unified for three years. typically seven students apply. this year only one student did and when the university surveyed students and said why? students said they weren't prepared to make that commitment to teaching in san francisco because they couldn't afford living here so this is clearly a huge issue. at the coalition we've heard that the current campus site is a place for a lot of housing so we're interested in hearing more. thanks. >> thank you. >> good afternoon supervisors. i am the executive director of bright line defense a

civil and human rights of protesters me growing up in the closet in the suburbans of baltimore san francisco has a light in the darkness when this city moved tarots towards marriage quality that gave me home when san francisco refuses to do business with corps that discriminatory that gives hope to millions of people across the country and today san francisco, california take a small step to a lot account the rights of beginning against people and other people of color and raise our voice against police brutality and today san francisco, california take a small step with a future of out you brutal and ask you to update the matrix and ultimately to join seattle and somcan and at the devest from banks thank you for your comments. >> next speaker, please. >> a lot of people i ask in this land i live in the lands in terms of spirit and in terms of people that are known as december sent and acknowledge mayor edwin lee ann are chester's and everything has ann chester's and hope like this is now first time seeing everyone behind us and i want to say like i hope that these wisdom i see a lot of the

welcome to san francisco. stay in your home safely after an earthquake. let's look at common earthquake myths. >> we are here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco. we have 3 guest today. we have david constructional engineer and bill harvey. i want to talk about urban myths. what do you think about earthquakes, can you tell if they are coming in advance? >> he's sleeping during those earthquakes? >> have you noticed him take any special? >> no. he sleeps right through them. there is no truth that i'm aware of with harvey that dogs are aware of an impending earthquake. >> you hear the myth all the time. suppose the dog helps you get up, is it going to help you do something >> i hear they are aware of small vibrations. but yes, i read extensively that dogs cannot realize earthquakes. >> today is a spectacular day in san francisco and sometimes people would say this is earthquake weather. is this earthquake weather? >> no. not that i have heard of. no such thing. >> there is no such thing. >> we

san francisco has the largest disparity against black and white and institute revealed san franciscoas the second lovely of employed san franciscans followed by troirt michigan that is shameful it is shameful what the city is doing to come battle african-american at the confirmation moebltsd is clearly not working we have to find why not our here we go how we serve the last african-americans in san francisco this can't be the end of the story and time we hold the city and the department responsible the mayor and every member of this board the able to fix this problem the rest i submit >> thank you, madam president and supervisor cohen. >> thank you. i submit. >> supervisor farrell. >> thank you, madam clerk i have two items today first of all, in memoriam i'd like to enter into the memory charles that passed away last week charles moved to san francisco in 1971 and attended the camp mather and a graduate of you cannot recall university and the first fourth generation of lynch before becoming the head of a system company and later established the infiniti mirror maids to do business i

but, i like to say we did a small part in the overall picture of san francisco to keep san francisco friendly. as a resident friendly, automobile frndly, pedestrian friendly and tourist friendly. i'm keith carter and proudlyprint this recognition. [applause] >> congratulations mr. carter and thaupg so much for your service. [applause] okay, with that i like to call on supervisor from district 8, supervisor sheehy. >> so it is my great honor-great pleasure to honor linda harrison, executive director [applause]. you can bring all your folks up here if you want. we'll take picture together. she is executive drether of museum of african american cultural treasure with focus spanning the african dia sporea across history at the origin of human existence through contemporary that effected communities and comture aroupd the world. linda and wife ellen are friend with my husband bill and i all most 20 years and career and vise president at eastman kodak started two companies in san francisco and entrepreneur. she has gibbon back to the community serviceing on many non-profit boards. earn td

san francisco. so when we stand together and work together, we are the city that solves problems together. we show that earlier this year when we worked with our labor groups to agree on two-year contracts that are equitable and fair. i coming together, those groups help ensure our fiscal health remains in good order and their residents will receive vital city services. so as we develop the next year's budget, we must be responsible and disciplined due to the uncertainty on the federal level of threat store vital services and programs. but we will also not allow misguided policies to define who we are. we will prepare ourselves with plans that work for our residents. we will persist in the fight against discrimination and intolerance, and together as a city we will achieve progress towards a better future. thank you very much for your time. >> thank you mr. mayer. with that we will return to our regular agenda. mdm. clerk, please read the consent agenda. >> items one through four are on the consent

outside of san francisco? san francisco was s one of 60 what they call base cities nationwide where immigration courts are located and that is really the biggest reason, because legal representation is usually provided at the courthouse location. it's that way in our criminal courts and all over our county and because we happen to be in san francisco, people have no choice except to attend or to be subject to the jurisdiction of the san francisco court. also as you know, 256,000 people commute to san francisco every day, because it's such an expensive city, many people who work here, have family here, can't afford to live here. so they live outside, and even according to the most recent census, 27% of people who left san francisco between 2010-2014 settled in bay area cities. 25% moved to the peninsula. so nearly 50% of the people who left in that time period are here in the bay area, including many immigrants. how will we decide who to represent? if we have limited resources? well, this is the criteria that w

the san francisco public 13:01:57 trial.defender's office is best speedy and public trail. 13:01:57 trial. speedy and public trail. 13:01:57 trial. 13:01:59 the san francisco public 13:02:04 defender's office is best defender's office is best defender's office is best defender's office is best defender's office is best defender's office is best (speaker not understood) >> thank you sandy for putting forth this legislation and urge to support funding and believe that the public defender's office has the experience and know-how. it's a human rights issue and i believe every immigrant should have representation. if we have the public defender's office doing this now, we should continue doing it and not stopping in in way. san francisco is a sanctuary city. we all voted for that. thank you very much. >> good afternoon, supervisors. my name is maria guien and by way of honoring the previous speakers that were so eloquent, i will keep my comments very simple. the sanctuary movement is growing. thank you san francisco for being in

over the past thirty years not regional coming to san francisco for the housing solution that is notppropriate as just not fair and didn't hold entity we need to come up with a pier system between all planning department and the municipality between san jose and san rose to address housing shortage and which in the region is maybe only 5 stories tall for the apartments for the jobs creating enticing them to move to the bay area from other parts of country and world we need to think about a regional dynamic cooperation a because you know housing that is delayed i'm sorry housing that is denied by palo alto it housing be denied for younger folks and the poor thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good afternoon the regional planning director for spur an organization for the 3 central cities the bay area at the regional scale and presented before this committee in a long time but for the future of downtown san francisco but for the future oakland and san jose i come to this with a question what makes sense from a regional scale we want to make a couple off points even thou

san francisco and orinda more than 1." fremont half inch, san jose one- third of an inch. storm number one is finished. so we had blue skies this afternoon between storms. but already the leading edge of the next weathermaker is moving onshore in sonoma county just to the north of bodega bay we are seeing heavier showers and out toward calistoga and healdsburg we're picking up rain showers, as well. tonight, the rain returns. it moves inland in the north bay by 11:00 tonight. and it will be pouring including over pleasanton. the story that you saw you will see steady rainfall tonight and tomorrow morning and stopped futurecast at 4 a.m. which likely will be one of the wettest hours so steady rainfall while we're sleeping. storm number 3 the one later on this week will likely be the wettest. we'll talk about that and a change to our weekend forecast that i think some folks will like coming up. >>> new at 6:00 plans to build a controversial new high-rise in oakland could be set in stone tonight. the building is part of a macarthur transit village project located along turquo

into san francisco general. he's been charged with assault against police officers. when this new chief was hired that a difference would be made. i'm still hanging on this hope. i'm not given much evidence that i can hang on this hope. i'm people of color in this town may not be getting killed anymore but they're being beaten hospital eyessed and charged with crimes. >>: thank you. next speaker please. >>: hello. i'm a resident in the -- and on february 26th 2017, my husband was having a mental are health crisis. i called the suicide hotline. they were not helpful. i will to called 911 which i knew would involve police officers. i tried to prosecute avoid this. a man shot by the sfpd. the court ruled as the police officers did not use excessive force. when the police officers showed up at my my door. as soon as i opened the door. after the police officers after i called 911 i told them my roommate was having a mental health crisis. i want to know the tactics the sapd are using. i wanted to point out that chief

but because san francisco is kind of a nursing home city, he was never allowed into san francisco. no one knows who he is. no one in the house storm and or in-home supportive services as celebrated his state holiday. i have some information here. a woman named diana carson has publish a children's book about ed roberts. the martin luther king of disability that i hope to get through the board of education. one of his closest friends patrick conley now deceased, go straight in the book. but, berkeley is most sophisticated city in the world for people with disabilities. it's the highest per capita city in the entire world. san francisco we used to say is 25 years behind it it's really like 40 years behind. every bureaucrat in san francisco has a nursing home mentality. when at roberts was a teenager he spent two years in a nursing home and was the most horrible experience of his life. he spent the rest of his life destroying them nursing home monopoly and creative. california was the first home care state is the largest home care state now. their home care in every state in the union

were planning for the next one hundred and 50 years this the significance of partnership that san francisco general and the city has the zuckerberg compassed with our partnership with ucsf that is a unique papering one that allows us to keep a robust kind of almost bedside to beverage kind of relationship where the research goods along with the care and that it has had significant contribution to being a level one trauma center we value the most i know that when but get a lot of also in the room (laughter) every word becomes significant to somebody on one side or the other i'd like to take the opportunity to thank all the agencies if zuckerberg general and dph and office of economic workforce development that did the labor negotiations our city zoning administrator was involved our real estate was involved and certainly they had to report up the chain and ultimately got one of the best advocates we could find at the board of supervisors jeff sheehy that knows this place personally and made a huge contribution to the dialogue at the board of supervisors that's why we got a unanimous vote at