or usf that has a bev i didn't have donors to be part of this and sf can attache case 5 historically problem death can you see cancers and then having people from the community identify and getting early care and attention and screening and predictions and people in to take care of this early many of the members of the community has not had the opportunity to be invited early to have this discussion early and by the way, we'll do that dooebs so congratulations, everyone and with that, i think we will have public health coming. >> (clapping.) >> thank you very much for those inspirational words we're here because cancer is a problem worldwide and in our city that is the number one cause of death in san francisco it outweighs everything else but people are astonished we know how to prevent half of cancer but not how to implement we need of a to figure out and that's why this program is so exciting we cannot just figure it out as researchers and can't figure out as public health organizations or community we need to do this together it is very important that everyone understands this is

the people of san francisco and it is usf providing the research felt facilities and the backbone of sf asking can coming together at an incredibly diverse way that's why san francisco is the right place to do this is the center of innovation when you come up with a new ideas people don't tell you to go away they embrace new ideas and have is a strong sense of social justice in doing what's right putting that together i can't think of that better place in the world to do this san francisco is a lightning laboratory we figured out things how to help people improve their own heartache in terms of cancer and teach others and good around the bay area and california it is for us to take up this challenge he know in the past we're incredibly proud of really san francisco playground in the aids crisis i building we can play a similar roll in cancer and making that huge impact i need to thank all the partners organization and now i'll put on my glasses to read the list of the partners the city and county of san francisco, san francisco department of health san francisco consortium the eastern c

in terms of our neighborhood safety will program, i want to just congratulate sf mta on implement in some important safety measures near the cesar chavez elementary school. speed homes were incremented and road striking on chartwell to slowdowns traffic around caesar salad. also, nearby the tenderloin community on the [inaudible] wheezing sf mta along with public works in public utilities commission complete it but old near the turk hide intersection with large in front. congratulations to bridge and putting those are prop k sales tax and funds to good use. on yerba buena island worker. for this the point opening. this will follow on the touchdown of the bay bridge bicycle and pedestrian path that we saw in october. it will be really nice gathering area and-with warfel said of services including rest areas, benches, and bathroom and watering facilities. that is going to be a really nice opportunity to so they again in the new year. on the management and administration front, our agency was leased to obtain another double a+ rating from fitch could our sales tax revenue bonds. this is

. >> tell us about sf aid. >> so there's a lot of places to donate. i certainly donate to all sorts of different organizations, but i wanted to talk about san francisco aid for animals which is a really nice place to donate money because what it does is if i have a patient come through that is sick but i can cure it but that owner doesn't have the money to pay, i can apply to sf aid for animals and ask for money toward that and then they will donate to me so you can go online and donate however much you want but that money is pooled towards animals for vets in san francisco. >> a nice gift. >> happy holidays. >> happy holidays. good to see you. for more go, to cbssf.com. if you have a question about your pet's health and well meaning, just email pets@kpix.com, and we'll have our pet expert give you an answer every friday right here at noon. we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

we'll partner with anyone where we think this is value who think they can benefit and contribute to sf can having said that, i know move on to introduce tom of the san francisco that department of health. >> thank you. >> (clapping.) >> good morning how are you doing one thing to recognize all of us are personally touched by cancer every single one of us my sister died of breast cancer when she was only 48 years old she had an uncommon - form of cancer that is more prevalence in latino woman and what is the diagnosed it is very aggressive and tends to effect latino women my mom died of lung cancer her on exposure was second-hand smoke okay. so for me this is very personal while we may not have been able to save may sissy know we could have prevents the lung cancer my mom had this is very important i've been with the health department since 1988 i was here at the peek of the hiv epidemic we want to commend ucsf at ucsf came together with the city and we worked with the city and we impacted the whole world okay and that's what i see ♪ initiative it that not just phone call focusing on do

and so franklin square park you can see franklin sq., park and you will also see the sfs you. we have recently add some more to our list. >>jack think you for those organizations students reached out against pouring rates to these soda companies in and also like to say that will push back at every step . >>we will continue to do this and in these high sugar consumption areas and we will continue to do so. >>>one thing that want to mention is metering is critical. so we can quantify how much water is coming from these bottle fillers and how much are we saving. the one that we looked at was one clement street and what we're saying is we're using about 1000 gallons per month. that's the equivalent of 750 16.9 ounce bottles per year and that's just station one. and their is a savings of 190,671 plastic bottle waters per year. so one thing that we've considered installing was a meter showing how many plastic water bottles have been saved by using the station. they say that they have saved this 190,671-- 671 bottles at this station and what we are doing as we have this goal to provi

even though we think like there's nothing linked with sf puc, there's something linked with sf puc. you may be surprised. terms are used about linked with either removing to watch water or putting in water and causing adverse impacts. the commissioner has stated about what is known as street violence. i turned over my whole office to the city that do not have good facilities for an entity that does street violence.. we need to study that. we are not going to be giving our young people jobs, minimum salary and putting them in harm's way. but the commissioner has said openly is right. we need to go and bring in the chief, the interim chief, tony chaplin. you need to bring other experts and not rely on our mail and [inaudible] and paul henderson because they just rubberstamp. i agree with commissioner. we give our young people jobs, let's see that [inaudible] in harms way. i know some of you commissioners have not been briefed. when you have this hearing you will understand fully that when a young man coming from the hood were coming from some other area where he may have committed som

and so franklin square park you can see franklin sq., park and you will also see the sfs you. we have recently add some more to our list. >>jack think you for those organizations students reached out against pouring rates to these soda companies in and also like to say that will push back at every step . >>we will continue to do this and in these high sugar consumption areas and we will continue to do so. >>>one thing that want to mention is metering is critical. so we can quantify how much water is coming from these bottle fillers and how much are we saving. the one that we looked at was one clement street and what we're saying is we're using about 1000 gallons per month. that's the equivalent of 750 16.9 ounce bottles per year and that's just station one. and their is a savings of 190,671 plastic bottle waters per year. so one thing that we've considered installing was a meter showing how many plastic water bottles have been saved by using the station. they say that they have saved this 190,671-- 671 bottles at this station and what we are doing as we have this goal to provi

even though we think like there's nothing linked with sf puc, there's something linked with sf puc. you may be surprised. terms are used about linked with either removing to watch water or putting in water and causing adverse impacts. the commissioner has stated about what is known as street violence. i turned over my whole office to the city that do not have good facilities for an entity that does street violence.. we need to study that. we are not going to be giving our young people jobs, minimum salary and putting them in harm's way. but the commissioner has said openly is right. we need to go and bring in the chief, the interim chief, tony chaplin. you need to bring other experts and not rely on our mail and [inaudible] and paul henderson because they just rubberstamp. i agree with commissioner. we give our young people jobs, let's see that [inaudible] in harms way. i know some of you commissioners have not been briefed. when you have this hearing you will understand fully that when a young man coming from the hood were coming from some other area where he may have committed som

in terms of our neighborhood safety will program, i want to just congratulate sf mta on implement in some important safety measures near the cesar chavez elementary school. speed homes were incremented and road striking on chartwell to slowdowns traffic around caesar salad. also, nearby the tenderloin community on the [inaudible] wheezing sf mta along with public works in public utilities commission complete it but old near the turk hide intersection with large in front. congratulations to bridge and putting those are prop k sales tax and funds to good use. on yerba buena island worker. for this the point opening. this will follow on the touchdown of the bay bridge bicycle and pedestrian path that we saw in october. it will be really nice gathering area and-with warfel said of services including rest areas, benches, and bathroom and watering facilities. that is going to be a really nice opportunity to so they again in the new year. on the management and administration front, our agency was leased to obtain another double a+ rating from fitch could our sales tax revenue bonds. this is

colleagues today, we're honoring shape up sf for over 10 years advancing public health department and can mary ann and christine and robert 0 please come forward. >> these incredible leaders from shape up sf have's collectively steadier our city towards the most progressive and public health department policies in the country found temple years ago over 10 years ago in 2006 shape sfta sf has respond to confront disease from the low income community and people of color shape sf has quoted to shack that up i call it disruptive of the - they call it shaking it up to support people in the communities that ethnic healthy early they've had a huge impact on me personally i used to drink sodas writing like crazy but knowing them and how they live and their advocacy has changing me and my family as well i want to also say when i first met them i knew little and learned so many but is to have to learn and thank you to them changing my family's eating and knowledge i know we'll live horizon because of shape up has adapted the strategy like partnering with the local neighborhoods especially the m

actively want to say that we agree with walk sf about trying to bump up the emphasis over pedestrian safety i mean things ultimately the most preliminary and primal way to get around by walking and pedestrian safety should be stronger nuftsd whatever point and agree and support human services network in their argument exemption maybe for city housing their targeting populations that are quite clearly non-partisan attended and the staff as well as that is a good question supervisor cowen about the call of that exemption that is probably the kind of information that gives us an idea on affordable housing but organizations that are actually building stability or doing a significant rehab and not get caught that is is a logic and two other amendments we're suggesting one specifically around affordable housing onsite there is data we can work with staff that shows the keeper the affordability the lower the overflow room and miles traveled our suggestion to have a findings that talks about those sort of deepening benefit by affordability and recommended to that within the program have the

colleagues today, we're honoring shape up sf for over 10 years advancing public health department and can mary ann and christine and robert 0 please come forward. >> these incredible leaders from shape up sf have's collectively steadier our city towards the most progressive and public health department policies in the country found temple years ago over 10 years ago in 2006 shape sfta sf has respond to confront disease from the low income community and people of color shape sf has quoted to shack that up i call it disruptive of the - they call it shaking it up to support people in the communities that ethnic healthy early they've had a huge impact on me personally i used to drink sodas writing like crazy but knowing them and how they live and their advocacy has changing me and my family as well i want to also say when i first met them i knew little and learned so many but is to have to learn and thank you to them changing my family's eating and knowledge i know we'll live horizon because of shape up has adapted the strategy like partnering with the local neighborhoods especially the m

colleagues today, we're honoring shape up sf for over 10 years advancing public health department and can mary ann and christine and robert 0 please come forward. >> these incredible leaders from shape up sf have's collectively steadier our city towards the most progressive and public health department policies in the country found temple years ago over 10 years ago in 2006 shape sfta sf has respond to confront disease from the low income community and people of color shape sf has quoted to shack that up i call it disruptive of the - they call it shaking it up to support people in the communities that ethnic healthy early they've had a huge impact on me personally i used to drink sodas writing like crazy but knowing them and how they live and their advocacy has changing me and my family as well i want to also say when i first met them i knew little and learned so many but is to have to learn and thank you to them changing my family's eating and knowledge i know we'll live horizon because of shape up has adapted the strategy like partnering with the local neighborhoods especially the m

us today karen sallinger the director of sales at veritable vegetable and we also have michael the sfin food bank board president and today we have something a little special. we haven't had this yet. instead of a check, we are actually donating food, produce, right? tell us about the donation today. >> that's right. so in 2016, veritable vegetables donated 180,000 pounds which total $300,000 to the food bank in san francisco. >> what does that mean for the food bank? we hear a lot about money. but this is a substantial donation. >> so north food bank that means 180,000 pounds of food means about 900,000 meals and with one in four people in san francisco and marin in need of food in a food crisis that we face this will provide a huge uplift to our community. >> reporter: so what can folks at home do? i guess we don't have 180,000 pounds of amazing vegetables but what can they do to help? >> they can donate food in bins in workplaces around the bay area and give money. the need doesn't stop with the holidays. it continues after the holidays. it's a year-round issue and if people contin

deserves very, very special recognition they're the san francisco homeless outreach team as long as sf hot joined by the entire hot team family today that excludes the b. and street medication and shelter health come forward right around this podium and microphone now the outreach team provides case management and services as well as housing the homeless people on the streets now thirty to through outreach medical services engagement advocacy they're dedicated to transitioning individual into a stable living and health care environment with access to services that promote great health and housing retention and reduce the vulnerability and the utilization of emergency services this team before you this team before you is dedicated and devoted. >> they worked twenty-four hours a day 7 days a week to executive e connect did homeless population to services and really do work when - really do the work that most of us can't imagine so the sf hot team has expertise in stability including mentally ill and flat outburst hopelessness those are the ambassadors of hope we want to say thank you and

about half an hour ago i spoke with a relative of the 92-year- old victim here at sf general. they tell me she suffers from multiple fractures to her pelvis, leg, and ribs. she was able to speak. they say all she could recall was sitting at the bus shelter waiting for a bus to take her home. frank, aliana? >> reporter: amber, there were earlier reports that the driver of the toyota may have confused the brake pedal with the gas pedal. what are you hearing about that now? >> reporter: an official at the scene told me there was absolutely no skid marks and that is usually an indication that the driver had pedal confusion, which is mistaking the brakes, the gas pedal for the brakes, vice versa. >> all right, amber lee outside sf general tonight. amber, thank you. >>> new at 10:00 an emotional vigil to remember a woman killed eight years ago. tonight it's a case that's never been solved. her body was found behind the neighborhood bar. ktvu's debora villalon is live on forest street in san rafael where the crime happened and where her friends and loved ones gathered. debora? >> rep

actively want to say that we agree with walk sf about trying to bump up the emphasis over pedestrian safety i mean things ultimately the most preliminary and primal way to get around by walking and pedestrian safety should be stronger nuftsd whatever point and agree and support human services network in their argument exemption maybe for city housing their targeting populations that are quite clearly non-partisan attended and the staff as well as that is a good question supervisor cowen about the call of that exemption that is probably the kind of information that gives us an idea on affordable housing but organizations that are actually building stability or doing a significant rehab and not get caught that is is a logic and two other amendments we're suggesting one specifically around affordable housing onsite there is data we can work with staff that shows the keeper the affordability the lower the overflow room and miles traveled our suggestion to have a findings that talks about those sort of deepening benefit by affordability and recommended to that within the program have the

direct approach and want to thank sfmta staff for the work they have done aroupd the video jz walk sf and around the educational y videos-i feel the companies themselves should be in a appropriate professional world they would be here reporting themselves on what they are doing to insure our streets are safe and making sure their companies and employees are actually abiding by our vision zero goals. it is disturbing i think that we really haven't seen any kind of reciprocal kind of interest on their part and being-outside the great work john is doing on the working group. i read with great interest the state regulatory filing that sfmta put forward and i would love to know and think commissioner peskin would love to know what more can we do to try and regulate them locally out of safety concerns. whether it is limiting their movement around school zones. whether is limiting movement around other vuliable areas like senior sites. what can we do-clearly-i was on my way over here crossing market street at 8th there was a tmc blocking the cross walk that had driben through the bike lane a

the small business commission thanks media service and s fgovtv staff viewed on sf tv 2, channel 78. please take the opportunity to silence phone squz other electronic devices. public comment is limited to 3 m mchbts unless establish bide the aufser the meeting. speakers are requested but not required to state names mpt completion of a speak er cars helps insure names. place speaker cars in the basket to the right the leck turn. speakers are called at the order cards are receivered. s frks fgovtv can you please show our slide? >> good afternoon, it is our custom to begin and end each small business commission meeting with reminder the aufs of small business is the only place to start your new business in san francisco and the best place to get answers about doing business in san francisco. theophilus of small business should be your first stop when you vaquestion what to do next. the small business commission meeting is the official forum where you can voice your concerns regarding policies and projoket squz issues that effect the economic vitality oaf of small business in san franci

been the premium policy for the streets so thank you to the bicycle coalition, public works and walk sfnd livable city working with our city agrees as well right here in a z inspector duffy, see the craft above you on the streets everyone using walking and bicyclists in particular intersection we have now to the data we have done prior to this change documented over 2 hundred people ride there to intersection to get to work that's as a an invaluable piece of data at the looked at the accident data the fatality date to inform us this was an important intersection to make that change so hopefully everyone driving a vehicle will appreciate pleasant users for this inspector, next item. >> people using different modes of transportation from walking and biking that's why that intersection was designed in. >> way in which of the turns or more safer and slowed down and that the need to have much more alert of everybody users the intersection will be appreciated by that design i want to congratulate everyone for doing this because that will be a good test how integrated most transportation will

whereas the sf poa and police commission still have a disagreement but the use of force policy, that we are encouraging them to work and resolve and that we are as can be placed >>[inaudible] [off mic]. actually i'll talk about the rest at the other item in the age of your >> thank you supervisor cohen. supervisor farrell. okay. supervisor kim. supervisor mar >> thank you. colleagues, i have a couple of announcements in the richmond district nine neighborhood is going to envision prices were: the richmond district strategy. when trying to provide the coverage of understanding of the history present and the future of our neighborhood the transit needs and opportunities in order to ensure a sustainable and affordable future for our district and i think the ongoing displacement in affordability crisis, the fears of small business displacement and artist displacement are some of the critical issues before us. whether you're a current resident or business owner or people that are just care about the future and sold the richmond district we want you to come help us envision a better richmo

i think the important work that we have done over the past few months work wg walk sf, san francisco police department, the san francisco bike coalition is to talk to groups such as the aclu, electronic 41 teen foundation and really get very specific input on the way a system would work in san francisco. they have provided us with quite detailed template language relating to system impact and use report and what would be included relative to data collection, use, retention and access. so, we have been working to incorporate those suggestions. in addition, balancing that we are continuing to hear and take input on equity issues around how a program would be administered if and when we have authorization to use a automated system in san francisco. on the other side, we have also worked to incorporate input from the motor ist perspective, aaa what that looks like in the context of the bill is a specific criteria where the systems could be used in san francisco with a very specific emphasize on a nexus to speed related injuries and fatalities. so, overall i would say we are making progre

i'm going to call up jesse for our sf environment. >> good morning. >> good morning. is this presentation loaded? thanks. terrific. all right. today, myself and the city administrator's office are going to give you an overview of local, state, and federal policies that apply to electric vehicles across the country. al turn tifsh vehicles and charges general 101, what are we talking about when discussing electric vehicles, general admission vehicles progress we have made through this last year around electric vehicles, both within our fleet operations and city wide. city administrator office is going to give you an overview of the current city fleet. fleet initiative and then discuss next steps around the question that supervise tang has asked regarding our municipal procurement. this represents 40% of the city's greenhouse gas admissions. today there are over 400,000 vehicles registered in san francisco, and more than 100,000 inbound vehicles via commuters. transportation is a key strategy that will help san francisco meet its greenhouse gas reduction goals, and stick

actively want to say that we agree with walk sf about trying to bump up the emphasis over pedestrian safety i mean things ultimately the most preliminary and primal way to get around by walking and pedestrian safety should be stronger nuftsd whatever point and agree and support human services network in their argument exemption maybe for city housing their targeting populations that are quite clearly non-partisan attended and the staff as well as that is a good question supervisor cowen about the call of that exemption that is probably the kind of information that gives us an idea on affordable housing but organizations that are actually building stability or doing a significant rehab and not get caught that is is a logic and two other amendments we're suggesting one specifically around affordable housing onsite there is data we can work with staff that shows the keeper the affordability the lower the overflow room and miles traveled our suggestion to have a findings that talks about those sort of deepening benefit by affordability and recommended to that within the program have the

do you remember sf. >> sorry, i think you have the wrong flat. >> come on, sir, you have to rememberhe drinking? remember this? this is us. me and you. memories. >> i look happy. >> what's happening to me? >> i don't understand. >> you're coming with us. >> the light in his eyes. >> i'm sorry. >> there are some clothes that need folded. >> slowly retreats back inside the apartment. >> good-bye, friend. >> you have to grow up. >> you don't have to grow up. >> you don't have to grow up, your buddies have to get into relationships. you don't get those knocks at the door and the phone calls anymore. ♪ ♪ >> one thing about this video the woman in the front did it in heels. this is in turkey. that's an icy hill. pedestrian s walking along the side. the buck veers into the wall. the woman runs out of the way. >> that bus didn't lose control. it was avoiding this car. it was in totally in control. >> officials say it was an icy hill and the bus lost control. >> i'm assuming it's skidding down the road in that car. >> yeah, these people are all right. that's what makes counts. >> they must ha

and so franklin square park you can see franklin sq., park and you will also see the sfs you. we have recently add some more to our list. >>jack think you for those organizations students reached out against pouring rates to these soda companies in and also like to say that will push back at every step . >>we will continue to do this and in these high sugar consumption areas and we will continue to do so. >>>one thing that want to mention is metering is critical. so we can quantify how much water is coming from these bottle fillers and how much are we saving. the one that we looked at was one clement street and what we're saying is we're using about 1000 gallons per month. that's the equivalent of 750 16.9 ounce bottles per year and that's just station one. and their is a savings of 190,671 plastic bottle waters per year. so one thing that we've considered installing was a meter showing how many plastic water bottles have been saved by using the station. they say that they have saved this 190,671-- 671 bottles at this station and what we are doing as we have this goal to provi

i think the important work that we have done over the past few months work wg walk sf, san francisco police department, the san francisco bike coalition is to talk to groups such as the aclu, electronic 41 teen foundation and really get very specific input on the way a system would work in san francisco. they have provided us with quite detailed template language relating to system impact and use report and what would be included relative to data collection, use, retention and access. so, we have been working to incorporate those suggestions. in addition, balancing that we are continuing to hear and take input on equity issues around how a program would be administered if and when we have authorization to use a automated system in san francisco. on the other side, we have also worked to incorporate input from the motor ist perspective, aaa what that looks like in the context of the bill is a specific criteria where the systems could be used in san francisco with a very specific emphasize on a nexus to speed related injuries and fatalities. so, overall i would say we are making progre

backyard films sf was planning an event. the group says it is devastated by the oakland ghost ship fire but rates we need the bay area to offer ways artists, organizations and events like ours can function without serpentine permitting processes. they are asking artists to sign online petitions. >>> cracking down on converted warehouses. 1 artistic community may be forced to move out. >> reporter: the punk rock music. the dancing and the counterculture. it has been an underground theme at this unassuming building at the triangle for almost 20 years. but following the ghost ship tragedy, someone tipped off richmond mayor who alerted the fire inspectors. but then shut it down. >> they characterize it as being richmond's ghost ship. >> reporter: pg&e at the power and it was stopped. >> a declaration of war against us. >> reporter: this position lives here with 5 other musicians. he owns the building which was a former distribution warehouse. and named the place burned woman. he admits they host live concerts. they recently adde

>> it affects me because, you know, when i wanted to go to sf state, it was the mecca of ethnic studiescollege of ethnic studies was created there and the longest student strike was at sf state and that led to the creation of clollege of ethnic studies. in my opinion it's not a smart move to take away something that the students and all the folks that were involved with the third world liberation front who fought so hard to get ethnic studies, it's kind of -- how do i put this? >> shortchanges people, huh? >> i feel like it's d disrespecting them and their history. >> it's great to see somebody who has taken that and gone further to become kind of a leader. appreciate you being here. >> thank you. >> congratulations on your achievements to date. >> thank you so much. >> all right. well, when we return, an original performance from an original artist. fina love is up next. usual tradition of showcasing artistic and cultural >>> and welcome back. and now our artistic cultural performance from fina love. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> and that's it for our show. please join us again next week and every

i think the important work that we have done over the past few months work wg walk sf, san francisco police department, the san francisco bike coalition is to talk to groups such as the aclu, electronic 41 teen foundation and really get very specific input on the way a system would work in san francisco. they have provided us with quite detailed template language relating to system impact and use report and what would be included relative to data collection, use, retention and access. so, we have been working to incorporate those suggestions. in addition, balancing that we are continuing to hear and take input on equity issues around how a program would be administered if and when we have authorization to use a automated system in san francisco. on the other side, we have also worked to incorporate input from the motor ist perspective, aaa what that looks like in the context of the bill is a specific criteria where the systems could be used in san francisco with a very specific emphasize on a nexus to speed related injuries and fatalities. so, overall i would say we are making progre

the sf puc say it's a tranmission line.meaning it moves water from one area to the other.and so no water service was cut off for any residential customers.but some of the surrounding business were without water. but while there was no water coming out of the pipes at king's transportation there was plenty in the yard of the charter bus company. talks about how much water there was. but the water only got up halfway up the tires.and not inside the buses themselves. those who were here when the break was first noticed around 945 this morning say evans avenue looked like a lake. just waves of water.i was wondering when it was going to stop. the cause of the break. it was most likely due to old age.fluxuating temps the pipe that broke today is believed to be from the 1930's.but some of the over one thousand miles of pipeline underground dates back to the late 1800s.the sfpuc says they are ramping up their pipeline replacement project.the goal is now to replace 15 miles of pipeline a year. we try to put in a few thousand feet at a time it is a long process some projects can take a year or 18