yes, it is going to be unseasonably warm again. 76 in downtown san francisco. 68 in daly city. north bay temperatures, 60s near the beaches. in the 90s near ukiah, cloverdale and lakeport. 82 san rafael. east bay, you can pretty much go with short sleeves. 77 in oakland. 84 in fremont and castro valley. inland shall it's it will feel like summer. 92 in concord, 94 degrees in antioch. accuweather seven-day forecast. upper 60s to the mid-90s. the heat is holding on. it backs off a bit as fall begins on saturday. temperatures come down a few and then you'll notice it on sunday when the fog returns and the sea breeze strengthens. mid 80s inland. 60s coast. if you don't like the heat, you may not like te way the workweek forecast is shaping up. monday through thursday, we have the heat coming back. those temperatures will rise to the 70s around tuesday and wednesday near the beaches. definitely the warm, dry offshore flow down sloping wind bringing the heat from the inland areas to the coastline. larry and kristen? >> thank you, sandhya. >>> tradition goes out the window with this fa

san francisco by 111%. we have shown that you can be a sustainable city while maintaining a thriving economy. is week, san francisco stand strong with the cities represented here today and so many from around the world to build upon the commitments made at the u.n. climate change conference in paris that was held in 2015. we are adopting new policies to meet our goals of being carbon neutral by 2050. by the year 2030, we have committed to four important goals. cutting our landfill waste in half captive carbon icing all new buildings, achieving 100% renewable energy and we are well on our way. continuing to issue more municipal green bonds for construction. as mayors, we are leading the issue to make cities more sustainable. we can achieve this by working across our borders and global communities. together we have the ability to create cleaner onto a more greener and sustainable future for generations to come. i would like to thank the cities for bringing us here in providing critical resources for cities like san francisco to support climate initiatives. also, a thank you to the global covenan

know what this communicates to the black residents of san francisco, is that their lives don't matter. how we can we make san francisco the kind of city where black lives do metrically we need a director will make san francisco the city who where everyone has equal opportunity for health. thank you. >> thank you, very much. next speaker, please. >> president, commissioners and director. my name is jenna and i may public health professional and i'm here speaking as a private citizen from my heart. i wasn't actually going to speak today but due to the bravery of other speakers before me i felt compelled to come up and talk and take advantage of the opportunity. some of the things i have heard about today including h.i.v., incarceration and jail health, oral health, heart health, chronic disease, preterm birth, all of these issues have in common a very deeply rooted and racial health outcome. every single one of them can be linked back to racial and sexual inadequate -- inequities in the system and the environments in which we grow up. i'm here today to implore you to seek a new director will advocate for and put racial equity at the for

san francisco state university. i was a 2940 protective service worker for the city and county of san francisco. not only that, but during my internship i interned with the city and county of san francisco. i went through the internship to know what it is i needed to do as a 2940, protective service worker. i'm going to tell you a little about my experience once i was hired for the city and county of san francisco. first of all, i left a rewarding job in san joaquin county as a child care worker to come work for the city of san francisco where i wanted to work for since i was eight years old and give back to the forgotten communities, oppressed communities because i do know what it's like to be on the other side of receiving services when you come from a family of nine and you are living in public housing, you know what the experience is like. so, always my desire as a little girl to give back to this community. i experienced on the job racism, targeted, bullying from my supervisor and things of that nature and i'll leave you guys with this. i had an accident where i was rear ended in a county ve

that is why governor jerry brown has chosen san francisco as the city to host this most important summit. we here in san francisco acknowledge that climate change is real. it poses a very serious threat, and we need to act yesterday. that is why today, i'm committing san francisco to four key policy pledges that will continue our significant progress and raise standards for cities all over the world because we can't do this alone. these bold new targets will accelerate emissions reduction by reducing waste, making our buildings greener, promoting green investments and achieving our renewable energy goals. in making these commitments, i am calling on mayors throughout the country, many of us who have joined us to make actionable commitments to reduce global greenhouse gas emissions. first, let's talk about trash. let's talk about how san francisco is proud to be in the zero waste goal policy. that means putting less and less and less items in not just the black bins, but also the green and the blue bins. and i've got to tell you, i have been working so hard to reduce the waste in my black

cities in ten countries. never one life lost. [applause] >> san francisco rates in overdose deaths. it's a little lower than some other cities, and that's because we're good at getting services to the people. thank god for all the services available to all folks in san francisco, but we can save more lives, and every life matters. every life matters. i'm super inspired because our safer injection overdose inside is all about the next -- [inaudible] >> i will keep repeating this. every life is worth saving, every life is worth saving. [applause] [inaudible] >> the surgeon general said that alcohol and drug dependency are not moral issues, they are chronic conditions of the brain that need to be understood. we know that studies of the people who are challenged and susceptible to drug use disorders overwhelmingly have trauma, serious trauma in their past. these people are caught in a position that could easily befall any one of us. all of us deserve the dignity, love, and a sense of connection. all lives are worth saving. so i'm saying a lot, i'm repeating a lot today. hard science, evi

san francisco. you know, we need to keep the young people in our city. we need to have housing for them. e need to have all the different kinds of things we need when development comes in san francisco. the housing needs to be family-friendly. some of it is not. when you put the single unit housing in, it's not family friendly. a family can't survive in one room units. maybe that's all they can afford. this is just another part of the pie that needs to continue in san francisco. and i'm glad that see supervisor yee here because he has been an advocate for youth in the past. and i hope to see him continue to do that. and i i want to applaud him for all the work he's donement thank you. -- done. thank you. >> supervisor yee: before i turn it back over to the chair, i want to thank the community for coming out and continuing your advocacy and your fight for what should be right for our residents in san francisco and our children. and also, the people that actually do the work in the city for these big companies. i also want to acknowledge my staff, erica, who has been tireless in terms of tr

i've lived in san francisco most of my adult life. i work for the city and county of san francisco. for all but two of the last 28 years, mostly in the department of public health with the exception of six short months of the department, the human services agency. the reason i'm here today is because one of my colleagues at laguna honda hospital where i currently work, an environmental services worker gave me the flyer so i just came as a support person for sciu. i'm in the uapd union of american physician and dentists. my qualifications are as a person who has an m.d.and an m.p.h. from berkeley and received a complete scholarship from berkeley for my leadership in public health is to run a public health department and that used to be my aspiration. i currently came today just to be a support and sit here in support. but i came up to speak because another speaker said to you a supervisors -- and thank you to her -- that you looked her in the eye and that was a trigger for me that, unfortunately, that is something that's incredibly needed is for people to be looked in the eye, that b

of our commitment to develop sustainable transportation solutions in san francisco and we appreciate our great partnership with the city of san francisco to sustain vibrant communities. in the next few year, cal trans has many repaving jobs that will be delivered through dedicated transportation funds from senate bill 1, the road repair and accountable act of 2017 and this year, senate bill 1 is paying for projects that are revamp several bridges and overcrossings along highway 101, including wider six-inch striping to increase visibility and safety. the department of transportation is planning for the growths of california's population, economy and emerging technologies that will be used on the state highway system to transport people, goods and services. we are also working with our local partners throughout california to help address an issue facing many californians and that is homelessness. this project, the san francisco navigation center, along with the site at 5th and bryants, represents a step in the right direction. the van nuys center is an innovative approach to help address the homelessness crisis. this pr

san francisco. i will not stand for this community victory. as a city we will fight not only to invest in early education working families and our educators but will work to uphold the will of the san francisco voters. we will not allow the largest commercial landlords to use their money and power to take away your votes. this is why without hesitation we are moving forward with the trailing legislation for implementation. i would like to thank my co-sponsors, supervisors, kim, ronen, cohen and fewer and families and early educators and community for their hard-fought victory and eric maybon who worked tirelessly on this trailing legislation. thank you very much. >> president m. cohen: thank you. is there any other discussion? all right, colleagues, could we take this item same house, same call? all right, without objection this ordinance passes on the first reading. madam clerk, could you please call items 21 and 22? >> clerk: items 21 and 22 are two motions that appoint supervisor mandelman to association of bay area government executive board 21, and

trying. >> reporter: he is the director of public works. >>> and said that city hall is taking steps to clean up san franciscocrews were assigned to wash away feces and pick up used drug needles and the city helps to staff 23 public restrooms. five opened this summer. but he said that san francisco is still in the midst of an emergency. how then, could a pr company, your department hired, come to the conclusion that san francisco deserves a near perfect score when it comes to cleanliness? >> we continue to work at this every day. these are situations that no one of us created. >> reporter: but forgive me, i did not hear an answer. are you familiar with the jbr report? >> yes, i am. sglu ha >> reporter: you have been paying them upwards of $400,000. >> and the data is being used to make decisions for the city around cleanliness of sidewalks in neighborhoods. >> reporter: but the reality is people are stepping over needles and human waste and a pr company you paid says that san francisco is spick and span. >> there's many parts of the city is that don't have the things you are talking about. they may have sampl

[music] >> san francisco city clinic provides a broad range of sexual health services from stephanie tran medical director at san francisco city clinic. we are here to provide easy access to conference of low-cost culturally sensitive sexual health services and to everyone who walks through our door. so we providestd checkups, diagnosis and treatment. we also provide hiv screening we provide hiv treatment for people living with hiv and are uninsured and then we hope them health benefits and rage into conference of primary care. we also provide both pre-nd post exposure prophylactics for hiv prevention we also provide a range of women's reproductive health services including contraception, emergency contraception. sometimes known as plan b. pap smears and [inaudible]. we are was entirely [inaudible]people will come as soon as were open even a little before opening. weight buries a lip it could be the first person here at your in and out within a few minutes. there are some days we do have a pretty considerable weight. in general, people can just walk right in and register with her fron

san francisco an joe talbot. she wrote, the seeing a san francisco program is a vital corner stone of the local film community. it creates jobs in the city and keeps productions in san francisco, which otherwise would move to vancouver or l.a. as a resident of san francisco, i see a widening gap between the have and the have nots which is larger than any city i've lived in and i say this as an ex new yorker, supporting the scene in san francisco rebate programs means supporting the middle-class. people don't realize that film is largely a blue collar industry. film jobs require no college free and no pedestrian agree, just training and hard work. the below the line crew makes up film workers and below the line means everyone from a production assistant getting coffee to a camera assistant in charge of the gear to teamsters drives. support these jobs. it is important in a city that fewer can afford. by supporting the rebate program you are supporting struggling workers and helping to make the city stronger. please grant the extension on this program. so i hope you understand the importance of the program and will support this today. >> su

experts say the best way to stop the movement is to build more affordable housing. >>> some san francisco city workers say there is not enough diversity in the cities hiring. city workers and members of the service employees international union held this rally yesterday acism and san francisco board discrimination in the city. some city employees say there is not enough diversity in hiring and that promotions are based on racial stereotypes but they also say african-american workers are disciplined unfairly and that the treatment is unfair and unnecessary. >> although this issue has been around for a long time we have even seen an increase lately. we have seen an increase of wiring of african-americans. we see a disproportionality of firing of african-americans compared to anybody else in the city compared to the numbers of african-americans that work in the city. >> the mayor issued an executive directive ordering the department of human resources to take action. among them, the department has to hire two will time employees recruitment. also they have to expand harassment prevention training

city. >> thank you. thank you very much. mr. kim? >> we have a thriving immigrant population in san francisco. a lot of what san francisco's known for is its diversity, and a lot of that has been brought by immigrants, so i stand in strong support of our sanctuary city status. and if we have convicts or felons who are not legal immigrants, you know, we don't need i.c.e. to tell us that. we have our own due process system in san francisco, and we don't need people to strip away rights from people just because they didn't have the means to come here on a $1,000 visa. sanctuary laws are protecting people from regressive actions, and i can't oppose them, and i also oppose angela alioto's proposed measure against the sanctuary laws. >> thank you very much. mr. mar. >> as a son of immigrants and a long-time community leader in our immigrant communities in the bay area, this issue is deeply personal to me. i

based on the lingering questions over just how san francisco is spending its street cleaning budget the city'ss recommended against giving public works kd of long-term funding increase, but san francisco lawmakers and the mayor decided to give the department a boost anyway. over the next two years, anoushah, and raj, that's another $13 million. >> wow. some really impressive numbers there. if you have a story for our investigative unit, you can call or visit our website at nbcbayarea.com/we investigate. >>> up next at 6:00, stranded at sfo, the mishap for a plane that never left the runway. tonight as found him here in the bay area. >>> a young modesto boy is safe after sheriff deputies found him in the bay area. he was abducted from his mom's home yesterday morning. an amber alert was issued last night. he was tracked to a la quinnta hotel in dublin. they left the hotel this morning and arrested cosso and his son and reunited jace with his mom. >>> a leak at sfo left a lot of people scrambling for other flight options. the valorous flight started leaking, 10 gallons of it. so it was canceled

but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunity to contribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's future. - thank you for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco. >> in november of 2016, california voters passed proposition 64. the adult use of marijuana act. san franciscans overwhelmingly approved it by nearly 75%. and the law went into effect in january of 2018. [♪] >> under california's new law, adults age 21 and over can legally possess up to 1 ounce of cannabis and grow up to six plants at home. adults in california can legally give up to 1 ounce to other adults. >> in the state of california, we passed a law that said adult consumption is legal. if you are an adult and in possession of certain amounts, you will no longer be tried. you will not be arrested or prosecuted for that. that is changing the landscape dramatically. [♪] >> to legalization of cannabis could bring tremendous economic and social benefits to cities like san francisco. >> this industry is projected to reach $22 bil

san francisco international high school also has a very similar partnership with the city and college of san francisco. finally, very important, all san francisco unified school district and offices will be closed on monday, september 3rd in observance of labor day that concludes my report for this evening. >> thank you, very much dr matthews. our next item is a student delegates report. we have two new student delegates. welcome. unless you like to both introduce yourselves and provide us with your report. >> thank you. i am a senior at lowell high school. >> i am a senior at s.f. international high school. >> on the topic of high school voter registration, we are encouraging high school peers to vote early and take part in engagements. the students propose that schools wanted to set up after school to set up voter registration. we want to thank michelle morris for their presentation and support on registration materials and entry. >> on the topic of -- they would like students to know that the annual -- annual climate march will be held on saturday september 8th at 10:00 am. this is

cannabis. [♪] >> last year, they said 26 million people came to san francisco. >> the tourism industry continues to be very robust here and the cityounty of san francisco is about a billion-dollar industry. >> if we use a conservative cannabis user adoption rate to 15% that means 4 million tourists want that means 4 million tourists want to purchase cannabis. and we need to be ready for th them. >> in 2015, as adult use legalization efforts gained momentum in california, the supervisors created the san francisco cannabis state legalization task force. this task force offered to research and advice to the supervisors, the mayor and other city departments. >> we knew that adult use legalization was coming to the ballot and stat that would bring with it a number of decisions that the city would have to make about zoning and regulation and so forth. and i decided at that time, at a know it was a great, that rather than have a fire drill after the ballot measure passes, as suspected it would, we should plan an event. so i authored a task force to spend a year studying it and we made it a broad-based task force. >> we prepared ourselves

but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunitycontribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's future. - thank you for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco. >> president cohen: we're live now. good afternoon. i want to welcome all of you to the september 25 board of supervisors meeting. thank you for being here with us today. madam clerk, can you please call the role for attendance? >> clerk: [roll call] >> clerk: madam president, you have a quorum. >> president cohen: thank you. will you please join me in pledge of allegiance? [pledge of allegiance] >> president cohen: thank you. madam clerk, are there any communications? >> clerk: yes. on september 19, 2018, supervisor norman yee submitted a memo requesting his absence. >> president cohen: colleagues, may i have a motion to excuse supervisor yee? motion made by supervisor peskin. seconded by kim. without objection, supervisor yee is excused from today's meeting. madam clerk, please call the consent agenda. >> clerk: items 1-17 are in c

that money will help to ease the loss of economic benefits of that nuclear plant. >>> san francisco city leaders are expected to vote on a $40 million gas contract today. however, there's a push to scale back. five your gas contract would be used for all government vehicles. according to the examiner there is talk about cutting spending to meet greenhouse gas reduction goals. a budget analyst recommended reducing the contract from $40 million recommended reducing the contract from $40 million- $32 million to prevent the city from increasing usage san francisco spent more than $5 million on gasoline last fiscal year. >>> today a political conference called she the people begins in san francisco . the, it's a politically active women of color begins at 8:00 this morning at the julia william up paul street -- ballroom on california street. speakers include oakland congresswoman barbara lee, michigan congresswoman richie to to leave, and united farm workers union cofounder dolores where to. that she the people organizers say women of color are changing the face of american politics and cultu

cities? >> san francisco is a unique city. rceptions of electric scooters were dramatically different in san francisco versus many other u.s. cities which found the majority of people appreciated having a new transportation solution. there is a backdrop of history here in san francisco that may have affected how decisions are played out. i think there are a lot of opportunities for companies to make a difference in cities across the u.s. >> you are referring to battles by over and left they came before this. it san franciscans are open to scooters, why would the city be more closed? >> we found that san franciscans were not as open to scooters as most other u.s. cities. there is a backdrop of anti-tech sentiment in the bay area. it has been an experiment a playground for a lot of companies. what happened with san francisco may not be reflective of what happens everywhere else area. >> how do you work with that and you can only put 600 25 scooters on the road? that is not a lot. >> electric bike share in san francisco is a good

us safe. >> back in san francisco on pier 35, nancy pelosi joined 1,000 volunteers in packing meals for those in need. 9/11 now a day of service. they organized meal packings in cities from san francisco to boston. >>> a castro valley man arraigned in court after he tried to stab a gop candidate. he attacked rudy peters on sunday with a switchblade while the candidate was campaigning at a festival. he is hoping to unseat democrat eric swalwell. melissa? >> reporter: i spoke to the fami. bailing him out. and his family says the 35 year sold not a supporter of president trump's policies. now the judge ordered the 35-year-old to stay away from republican congressional candidate randy peters. let's take you back to sunday afternoon. randy peters was talking to voters at his booth at the castro valley fall festival. he herd tard the 35 year old sh "f donald trump". he threw an object at him missing him. that's when peters said he intended to confront him. they got into a confrontation and peters admits shoving the man down to the ground and the man pulled out a switchblade and threatened to stab him. >> so, when i confront him, we kind of get into it a minute. i throw hi

my grandmother lived here in the tenderloin for 30 years, working for the city of san francisco. she was a real champion for equity and diversity in this city. i knew -- i know if she were here today she would think about what we are doing and it would be the perfect synergy of climate action and climate justice. i want to give you a couple of numbers to hold onto. we talked about really local numbers and what can one tree duke. i to roll that up a bit. here is your first number. 7.2%. urban trees across america reduce energy use for heating and cooling by seven to -- by 7.2%. translate that in your head to the carbon initiative. he did not have to use all that energy for heating and cooling our homes. the next number is 100 million. that is the metric tons of carbon dioxide that are sequestered by urban trees all across america, every single year. that is about two% -- 2%. one of the most powerful things we can do is what we're doing right here. bringing more tree canopy cover into the city and taking better care of the tree canopy cover. i will give you one more number, and this

but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunity to contribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's future. - thank you for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco. >> welcome to the september 19, 2018 meeting of the rules committee. our clerk today is victor young. i'd also like to thank sfgov tv, leo and jim. mr. clerk, please call item number one. and before that, do you have any announcements? >> clerk: yes. please silence all cell phones and electronic devices. complet completed speaker cards and any documents to be included in the presentation should be submitted to the clerk. item one is a motion urging kaiser permane kaiser permanente -- [inaudible] >> supervisor safai: great. thank you, mr. young. i'd like to hang this over to our vice chair, mr. norman yee, who is the sponsor of this. >> supervisor yee: thank you, chair safai. colleagues, i introduced this last week to stand in solidarity to stand with seiu worker sites based in kaiser. and as of october 5, which is coming up reall

city as a whole. it is an affront to san francisco's values and has no place in our city. in 2007, they released a report authored by gentlemen who spoke earlier title discrimination by omission. issues of concern for native americans in san francisco. in that report, they specifically acknowledge the offensive nature of the early days statue and recommended the city consult with the native american community on identifying statues and other symbols that represent the conquest and genocide of the native american people with the goal of removing them and placing them in an appropriate location such as a museum where they can be educated on why such representations are offensive. they applauded the bold leadership of the arts commission and historic preservation commission and committing to remove the early days portion. the court of appeals decision in april is troubling to reverse this project just progress towards inclusion and visibility of native american communities. this is a small step in a fight to bring justice to communities. they could not come at a more perilous

san francisco. dion lim is live in the city with more. dion, what an absolute mess. >> reporter: no kidding, dan, it's pretty bad, right, well, that homeowner requested privacy. i can't tell you exactly which neighborhood this home is in. i can tell you it has sweeping views of the golden gate bridge and is valued at $5.3 million. as you can imagine, what happened inside is a total nightmare. >> it's horrible, horrible. the person who was renting here had defecated through the entire home, and urinated all over the place. >> reporter: this is what realtor and property manager egan limb walked into a few days ago and prompted him to call in private clean, a crime scene cleaning crew. >> it was something out of a horror movie. >> it was pretty bad. people from the outside walking by could smell. you had joggers stopping and going, wow, what's that smell? >> reporter: the $5.3 million home ransacked by the renter inside. >> this was a clean bed, a head board right here. there was bloodstains. >> to give you an idea of how bad this home was,

city is pretty much pristine. public works hired the pr firm, jbr, five years ago, to survey san francisco. am walks the city, looking for trash, syringes and human waste. they then rate san francisco's streets and sidewalks each year on a scale from 1 to 3. 1 being very clean. 3, very dirty. last year the pr company gave san francisco an average rating of 1.18 for commercial areas. 1.06 for residential neighborhoods. those are near perfect scores, which means san francisco should be just about spotless. what does that make you think? >> they're lying. >> reporter: the pr company never responded to our request for comment, but san francisco has paid the firm more than $400,000 for its work. >> that's boggling. mind-boggling. >> reporter: according to that same pr agency, last year san francisco was the cleanest it's been in four years. but during that time, those in the city noticed more filth, not less. last year, san francisco received 20,000 complaints about human feces. 58,000 about trash on streets and sidewalks. and 6,000 complaints about used drug needles. that's up 228% in just four

as more retail stores are closing, san francisco city officals are trying to keep one group out of the union square shopping district. (catherine) also - it's a major makeover. the new plans for an oakland building onceconsidered a hot spot for drugs and crime.. <"it hurt because this is my home... this is where i live at... and it really hurts me to have people come up in here and destroy stuff and peoples on a budget here, we don't have that much.>(pam) one apartment is hit hard. a string on car break- ins understandably upsets the residents living there. we take a look at just how much was taken, as people are cleaning up the mess left behind. this isn't just any long-distance relationship. this is long distance with the best wifi experience plus the most free shows to stream. and with savings on wireless, this is a relationship with more money to spend on the important things. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for just $29.99 a month for 12 months, and ask how you can save when you include xfinity mobile with your internet. c

san francisco. abc7 news cameras were rolling as the video called standing march played on the wall of san francisco city hall tonight. the projection was first created in 2015 to play during the united nations climate change conference which happened in paris. but is being replayed to honor san francisco's efforts to combat global warming. >> it's really meant to represent that the people are watching the moves that are being made for the greatest challenge that we've ever faced as a humanity. >> the film was created by renowned french artist j.r. and oscar nominated film maker darren aranofsky. >> k-pop mania descends on oracle arena tonight. the worldwide sensation that's had some fans in line for days. >> apple is super sizing. we're going to show you the cool new gadgets unveiled by the tech giant today. >> and a u.c. berkeley worker shares why she gave a complete stranger a lifesaving gift. >> all of that is ahead, but first here's a look at what's coming up tonight on jimmy kimmel live on abc7 news at 11:00. jimmy. >> thanks, dan and alma. consider this a warning. have you ever talked to britney s

city to follow suit. and file for permits before next week's deadline. san francisco launched a mandatory retrofit program in 2013 for the city's most earthquake vulnerable buildings. >>> and israeli teenager fell to his death while taking a selfie at the top of a yosemite waterfall. he fell off a cliff at the top of nevada fall yesterday. he was reportedly tryinghotohim he was visiting yosemite national park from jerusalem. his death is under investigation. >>> tsa is beefing up its technology at a bay area airport . oakland international is one of 15 airports using the state- of-the-art scanner. it creates a 3-d image of carry- on bags. allowing agents to zoom in and rotate the bag to detect shapes and densities of anything inside. that means passengers will not have to remove electronics which can move the lines weekly. you still have to remove liquids at least for now. >> we want to work with industry to develop technology that eventually we don't have to take anything out of our bags. >> tsa expect to have more than 145 of the scanners installed at airports withi