the human resources examining and recruitment unit and suffix i started my career as a san francisco state university and got my bachelors in psyched and orientational psyche if they had we have a great relationship that the san francisco unified school district i exploded for american people interim shopping mall and become eligible for a permeate job. >> okay. perfect. >> i love working for our human resources services because of the agriculture we're laid-back with a professional mindset although human resources is a challenge we're light a hearted started as a intern guided through the process eventually one day a a deputy director or staying with the puc is where i love it >> neighborhoods in san francisco are as diverse and fascinating as the people who inhabit them. today we're in the sunset, where we'll join supervisor tang for the inspiration of this show, where we explore san francisco, one neighborhood at a time. hi i'm katy tang the district 4 supervisor in san francisco, which is comprise of sunset and parkside neighborhoods. i think what makes district 4 unique is that we have so many d

the age of 16, and attended southern university and received her bachelor degree from san francisco state university, and heard masters degrees from u.c. berkeley and whereas they had a 43 year career with san francisco unified school district that included teachers, principles, assistant superintendents of elementary education and commissioners for the southeast community facility, and whereas they lead that cover of the village as a principal for almost 18 years under her stellar leadership, the third grade student outscored their peers in reading and meth. under her supervision, she helped the elementary staff to develop their leadership skills for this experience. at least nine of the staff members became principal assistance and superintendents, and dr matthews, superintendent. therefore, be it resolved that the multimedia library be renamed the multimedia library and be it further resolved that san francisco board of education accepts the proposal to rename the school library to the jones multimedia library and further it be resolved that the name change is established during a 2,018, 2019 sch

san francisco. most of our film is now housed at san francisco state university.hivist alex char yacht. >> we have thousands of hours of local news film, documentary, and broadcast videotape from kpix. >> reporter: the heart of the tv archive collection is kept in the new wing of the j. paul winter library. it's a state of the art automated system that is three floors deep. >> we have over 200,000 film and video items stored in our library retrieval system. >> we are passionate about preserving all historical materials for our community, and that includes news broadcasts from kpix, and we want to make sure that future generations have access to the materials that document our culture. >> reporter: charion and his staff are digitizing all of our footage. you can see it online for free. >> history is interesting. yes, it's also cool. but it can also be a constructive way to reflect on what's happening today. we want the people to use this material. pleasen gauge with it. >> there's another after shock that just rocked this building. >> reporter: from major disasters

from global economic policy dr. venoo kakar is an assitant professor of economics at san francisco state university. she says the market instability is the result of nervous investors worried about brexit, the us/china trade war, rising interest rates, and a possilbe government shutdown.but, she kakar says that if one sets the markets aside, the u.s. economy is actually doing pretty well.sotthe u.s. economy is performing better than the financial markets.she notes that unemployent is at a 50 year low and gdp has averaged about 3 percent growth in 2018. that's very good. by definition a recession is when gdp is in the negative and that isn't happening.sotthe danger is that if the uncertainty in the markts continues too long, it could erode confidence in the overall economy.soteven if the economic fundamentals are strong, if investors and consumers sentiment is plummeting and there's a lot of pessism that could trigger a recession.kakar is relucant to make any predictions for 2019, but she says that if the issues making investors nervous can be resolved, the u.s. economy should keep chuggin along.sot

san francisco state university, for example, who happens to be sued for rampant civil rights the violations against jews. and the excuse is, well, we're progressive. and how does that turn out? they target jewish students to exclude them for a know your rights fair meant to educate about minority rights. it must stop. >> i know you do spend all day steeped in this and this is not my main area of focus, but i would push back there as someone who is a proud member of the democratic party. but i don't believe that we're advocating for policy. >> i did not say that. >> when you have what happened, for instance, where you had people marching and saying, jews will not replace us, and the president equivocating on it, that to me is a problem. >> i'm very heartened to see members of the left finally coming out. what is taking so long? i was at the brooklyn march that she did about a year about, where she dove tails and talks about women's right into blatant anti-semitism. why didn't the women's movement come out? this is a problem that has existed for a long time and again goes beyond just the wome

from global economic policy dr. venoo kakar is an assitant professor of economics at san francisco state university. she says the market instability is the result of nervous investors worried about brexit, the us/china trade war, rising interest rates, and a possilbe government shutdown.but, she kakar says that if one sets the markets aside, the u.s. economy is actually doing pretty well.sotthe u.s. economy is performing better than the financial markets.she notes that unemployent is at a 50 year low and gdp has averaged about 3 percent growth in 2018. that's very good. by definition a recession is when gdp is in the negative and that isn't happening.sotthe danger is that if the uncertainty in the markts continues too long, it could erode confidence in the overall economy.soteven if the economic fundamentals are strong, if investors and consumers sentiment is plummeting and there's a lot of pessism that could trigger a recession.kakar is relucant to make any predictions for 2019, but she says that if the issues making investors nervous can be resolved, the u.s. economy should keep chuggin along.sot

mayor's office of housing in the western edition and left 3 years went to law school of san francisco state university me to be the director of the taxicab commission and through the process i very much card by the contracting process and asked me townhouse the city purchaser and worked with me and i became the deputy administrator and . >> having trouble struggling to make ends meet folks will not understand what importance of voting is so we decided to develop our workforce development services after a couple of years offering pathways to sustainable jobs. >> (clapping.) >> we've gotten to a place to have the folks come back and have the discussion even if participation and makes sense we do public services but we also really build strong communities when i started this job my sons were 2 and 5 now 9 and 6 i think so the need to be able to take a call from the principal of school i think that brings a whole new appreciation to being understanding of the work life balance. >> (clapping.) >> i have a very good team around me we're leader in the country when it comes to paid and retail and furiously th

while attending san francisco state university as an accountinging major, anthony's friend jokingly suggestedke cookies to make ends make. with no formal culinary training he opened his own bakery and is now the no. 1 producer of gourmet cookies in the biarea and thank you for joining us on quick bites. how do you feel? >> i feel great. >> so i want to get to the bottom of some very burning questions. why cookies? >> it was a recommendation from a friend. hard to believe that's how it all started. >> why not pies and cakes? what do you have against pies and cakes, anthony. >> i have nothing against pies and cakes. however, that was the recommendation. >> you were on the road to be an account apblt. >> actually, an engineer. >> even better. and it led to making cookies. >> in delicious ways. >> delicious ways. >> this is where the magic goes down and we're going to be getting to the truth behind cookies and cream. >> this is what is behind cookies and cream. >> where were you when the idea came to your mind. >> i was in my apartment eating ice cream, cookies and cream ice cream. how much fun,

we have a major school, san francisco state university, that happens to be being sued by my organizationpant civil rights violations against jews. we see them say, we're progressive. they turn around and target jewish students from excludeing them from a know your rights fair, which was meant to educate about minority rights. we are seeing the progress iive platform. >> i know you spend all day seeped in that. i would push back there as someone who is a proud member of the democratic party, more moderate than a bernie sanders type progressive. i don't believe we are an anti-semitic entity. >> i did not say that. >> you said the progressive phoefrpbment. i'm pushing back there. when you have what happened versus in charlottesville, people marching and then a president saying there are people on both sides there, that to me is a real problem. i'm happy to talk about farrakhan. >> i'm very heartened to see members of the left finally come out. when this -- what has taken so long? i was at the brooklyn march she did about a year ago where she dove tails talking about women's rights into blat

from global economic policy dr. venoo kakar is an assitant professor of economics at san francisco state university. she says the market instability is the result of nervous investors worried about brexit, the us/china trade war, rising interest rates, and a possilbe government shutdown.but, she kakar says that if one sets the markets aside, the u.s. economy is actually doing pretty well.sotthe u.s. economy is performing better than the financial markets.she notes that unemployent is at a 50 year low and gdp has averaged about 3 percent growth in 2018. that's very good. by definition a recession is when gdp is in the negative and that isn't happening.sotthe danger is that if the uncertainty in the markts continues too long, it could erode confidence in the overall economy.soteven if the economic fundamentals are strong, if investors and consumers sentiment is plummeting and there's a lot of pessism that could trigger a recession.kakar is relucant to make any predictions for 2019, but she says that if the issues making investors nervous can be resolved, the u.s. economy should keep chuggin along.sot

mom is a font -- farm worker and i moved here with them because my plan was to go to san francisco state university. that plan did not follow through due to not receiving a financial aid. i am very thankful for the opportunity to attend community college for free. this allows me to be a full-time student and graduate faster and relieves financial stress from myself and for my family. thank you. >> hello. i am a first generation college student in a first generation to be born here in the u.s. i live in the excelsior and i'm currently a student and i am part of free city. my last year of high school, i applied to several universities and got into many prestigious schools. i was unable to attend due to the lack of funds i could provide to pay for my tuition. does not take into consideration how expensive the city and housing is. but free city gave me the opportunity to have access to higher education. it is crucial for this bill to be passed as it evens out the playing field and provides equity that allows low income and people of colour to succeed in an area that they are highly unrepresented. thank

university of califorornia santa cruz. you go back anand look at 1968 and you look at today. how does it compare from the protest at san francisco state and columbia university. the protests in paris and france. the level of organizing of course that year to the assassination of both dr. king and robert kennedy. but the level of organanized tookok place then and what's happening right now. does this give y you hope? angela: absolutely. absolutely. and i think atat gives me e hope is the extent to which young organizers have been able to build on the work of those who came before them. and i am so impressed by young organizers and dream defenders, black lives matter, black youth project 100, surj. you know, white people are really beginning to change significantly. i mean, i'm remembering that -- [laughter] angela: you know, it used d to e that we assumed racism was just about attitude. right? and so the only way you can deal with a racist is to say, you should go to an unlearning racism workshop. this is what people who made these public, these racist statements publicly were then asked to atone and to learn. and there was no sense of

as a university working student in san francisco state, this is an alarming fact of the low quality of life in san francisco i will not comment further on my strong opposition to the proven increased shadow cast, further agitating forage and continuous time of drought. i will comment on my discontent with the developer's constituents little to no effort to acknowledge me. does this have the potential to be another corner with a statics and displacement reminiscent to the new valencia or another five m.? this is for the community? which one? i validate and empathize with their constituents because we truly have more in common when would -- with one another than we do with the reality of this development. we fight for affordable development without further displacement. for preservation of cultural assets, if you approve this project, it will expose a true class character and reset -- racial sentiment. it will expose the reality of women of color and working people who will fight for survival and we are convinced this is good when it is a hollow promise that had the audacity to divide co

grant in the amount of 203,917 and 50 cents for the humboldt state university program foundation to expand the capacity of the san francisco small divisive -- business development centre for the period of october first, 2018, to september 30th, 2019. this grant will expand oewd charge's small business development centre services to serve a greater number of businesses, dive in deeper with clients to assess the business development and business operation needs, adding from front new opportunities were previously unable for them to do due to limited funding such as online training. the grant award will give them more flexibility, because it is not going to have access to capital services. they will have greater ability roll over the funding into future years if appropriate. these services are free and low cost for small businesses in san francisco. and my second item, i asked that we adjourn the meeting today in memory of the western addition and fillmore residents in san francisco who lost their lives in jonestown for two years ago. for two years ago, on november 18th, the jonestown tragedy left a deep wound in our communit

teacher at the university of san francisco says there are almost always consequences of a poor digital footprint. though there is one exception. >> how the president of the united states gets away with what he's been getting away with will be one of the big questions for historians of our era. >> reporter: we are not the president or celebrities. what are we supposed to do when it comes to our digital footprint? there are companies like this one that helps you clean up your social past. >> i'm from new york, new york. my company is brand yourself. >> reporter: patrick ambrin presented his company brand yourself on "shark tank" back in andve theirta ti. his company has performed more than a million scans. showing the need for this kind of service. >> no matter what industry you're in. even if it's entertainment. >> reporter: what better way to test out these services than to have my own social media scrubbed and cleaned? i'm a little nervous about what they're going to find. >> the good news is you do not have anything i would consider scandalous. however -- >> reporter: we'll get to that in a moment. he says there's a list of red flags their software looks for. they'r

. >> reporter: tim redmond from university of san francisco says there are almost always choices in a digital footprint. >> how the president of the united states gets away with what he's getting away with will be a question of historians of our era. >> reporter: people like you and me, what are we supposed to do when it comes to our digital footprint. there are companies like othis one that will help clean up your reputation. patrick ambrin presented his company brand yourself on "shark tank" in 2015. >> we help individuals improve and protect the onle ti. >> reporter: then he had ten employees and now has over a hundred. they have performed more than a million scans of people's online history showing the need of this kind of service. >> 70% of employers are doing it. half of colleges. even if you're in -- no matter what industry you're in. even if it's entertainment. >> reporter: what better way to test out these services than have my own social media channel scrubbed and cleaned and to be honest, i'm a little nervous about what they're going to find. >> the good news is you do not have anything that i would consider scandalous. however -- >>

at the climate conference in san francisco in september, and i heard so many states in the united states, business in the united states, cities in united states, universities in dollars since they started, which is a lot of money. and just the energy to compensate for a bad president, and just the energy to compensate fora bad president, a bad and just the energy to compensate for a bad president, a bad federal level on climate at the moment. but can that really work, i wonder? even if you do have cities and states stepping up to the plate in ways that you would like them to, if you have leaders of countries that have not bought into it? it is cities and states and business that determine the level of emissions. 0ne states and business that determine the level of emissions. one of the announcements today has been the danish company, mersk, the very big shipping company, saying they will go carbon neutral. this is incredible, but it is very important. so yes, there are very important. so yes, there are very important decisions taken place in poland under the conference on climate, and they are devising rules for governments, and they are devising more ambit

san francisco burning krantz for the local chapter of our resolution. we are very supportive of free college. we would love to see free state college one day, all public universities free, but we are excited you had the opportunity to extend free city college. we can say it was a very successful enrolment -- enrolment rate his have increased. people are getting an opportunity to achieve higher education and participate in the job market which is out of reach for many native san franciscans. supervisor stefani, we hope you have an opportunity to have your questions answered. we wanted to thank supervisor stuff i.e. -- safai for changing the vote. we will see you all tomorrow. >> hello, supervisors. i am with the california nurses association. i want to point out that one of our presidents graduated years ago from city college with her nursing degree. i graduated from u.c. santa barbara and i paid less than the students at city college did for a semester years ago. i paid to less. that is due to proposition 13. what i am here to say is that free city college has been successful and i trust that the leadership of this city will continue and this soaked our city will

change can be brought about, the youth, the universities, have been a major site for transforming society. so i got my early work both at san francisco state and uc berkeley, where now we are on the 50th anniversary of the free speech movement and the anti-vietnam movement that gave birth to ethnic studies. the school of ethnic studies at san francisco state. and then berkeley. that history is very important as we speak about -- it is very important as jb has born at berkeley an important site at countering the narrative. and students have been in the forefront. environmental movement. students were in the forefront ada, americans with disabilities act. and remember in term of the platforms that were written that moved up from student, from universities to major centers of power. so the students have been very important. now, again, the point is that at a certain point relative to palestine, there needed to be anyone who wants to advocate and speak to palestine was welcome to the space of, as sjp. and the process was to actually capture the student space by getting student governments to actually take a position. in the same way when the a

university of san francisco and washington dc. his phd came in 1947 and two years later, catholic university published his dissertation on church-state relations and how they affected education in the state of california. hurley was one of the brightest stars in a constellation of young priests hand-picked by archbishop john j minting or leadership roles in what he called his catholic action crusade. this was a time when as monsignor john quincy ellis wrote, san francisco archdiocese send more graduate students to the catholic university than any other dioceses in the nation. one of archbishop's many catholic action initiatives was the education apostolate and hurley took a leading role, beginning in 1944. in addition to a year as a teacher at sarah high school, hurley served seven years as founding principal of the bishop o'dowd high school, and then two years as founding principal of maren catholic in kentfield. in 1962 the year he was named monsignor vape pope john xxiii, he became parodist expert to the vatican council serving on seminaries universities and schools until the end of the council 1965. then, hurley began a system ch