st. francis foundation, st. anthony's foundation, tenderloin health improvement partnership, zen desk, and i want to mention a very important partner that helped us design this, and that is san francisco's drug users union. [applause] >> i have to give a special shout out to a few folks, paul harkins and janet ector and the glide harm reduction team. [applause] >> who make the love and services possible for our folks. as one person who helped us design the demonstration site said, thank you for thinking about our lives. so glide has something for everyone. come to glide so sunday's celebration. we have famous fried chicken on thursdays. come help serve a meal, three times a day, 364 days a year. we're here for the whole community. everybody's life is worth saving, and that's why we're supportive positive safer inside safe injection overdose prevention sites. let's have san francisco lead the way. [applause] >> thank you, rita. i also want to acknowledge two of our health commissioners here: dan bernal and james

st. francis a white out in mountain view. did not bother garrett though. taking it house word. the five yards, you can't teach the. 19-0 the half. lancers respond, jack. 30 yards to evan williams. lots of schools recruiting him. 19-8. de la salle would answer with garrett from eight yards out. three scores. spartans when 33-15. that will do it for sports.>>> modern family is up next>> thank you so much for joining us tonight. have a great weekend and we will see you tomorrow night as well. ♪ i put a spell on you ♪ yeah, because you're mine ♪ with chase atms serena can now grab cash on the go, all with the tap of her phone. ♪ stop the things you do no card? no problem. life, lived serena's way. chase, make more of what's yours. hate to miss the chance of a lifetime by not helping me build a duck village today? that was some tricky wording. that's how he gets us. i got it -- i would not hate to miss the chance of a lifetime by not helping you. but only 'cause i have work. i've got a driving lesson. uh, something. honey, you found those eggs weeks ago, and th

st. francis hotel in san francisco, which is owned by marriott. many held up signs saying one ou ldshun ion are demanding wages that can cover the cost of living. they also want better job security and they're upset about the way contract negotiations have been going with marriott which owns seven hotels in the city. at one point a couple dozen protesters sat in the middle of powell right on top of the cable car tracks. they were arrested after shutting down the normally busy street. workers have been without a contract since mid-august. >> i guess they need to be convinced that we're serious about getting a deal done and if they don't want to work with us, you know, they want to be pushed. so okay. san francisco knows how to push a company to the bargaining table. >> today the same union held similar protests against marriott in seven other cities across the country. marriott says in a statement, "marriott international has longstanding and productive relationships with unite here and is negotiating in good faith and in a timely fashion to obtain

st. francis san francisco, which is one of many marriott owned hotels. >> we're fed up. we're fed up. >> in san francisco today. hundreds of workers with one of the world's biggest hotel companies, fed up. some 500 marriott hotel workers waving white signs in the streets saying one job should be enough. demanding more money to keep up with the soaring cost of lives in cities like san francisco. >> a lot of hotel workers work two jobs. even three jobs. and they're still not making ends meet. >> amoth the protesters, hotel room cleaners, bell men, all claiming their work contracts with marriott expired weeks ago. and the hotel giant hasn't offered them a fair deal. >> it took them four negotiations before they gave us a counter proposal. and then they gave us a proposal that is worse than what the union won a few years ago. >> the protests ended after police arrested 75 fro testers. while they were sitting down and blocking the cable car tracks on powell street. >> the workers will be holding a strike vote soon. a spokesperson for march jot says the company has a longstand

st. francis hospital, and the rest, i will submit. >> clerk: thank you, supervisor peskin. madam clerk, it's 230. >> president cohen: seeing that it's 2:30, i'd like to go to smeshl commendations, and supervisor kim, you have a special presentation. supervisor kim, if you'd like to present, the floor is yours. >> supervisor kim: and i did want to ask members of the community, along with jessie gonzalez, to come up to the podium. colleagues, i'm asking us to end our board meeting today in memory of dr. don avalon. today we are honoring her posthumously for herr incredibe leadership and work she has done for the community. on august 10, one of our great sheroes, passed away unexpectedly while on vacation with her family in kauai. she was surrounded by her family and loved ones in this unexpected passing. it is a great loss to all of us who have known her. she is a respected historian, author, film maker, poet, chef, and baker, community leader, and activist, and she leaves us with an important and far reaching legacy, granted in love for the filipino american community and be

st. francis street boulevard. county officials are hoping to ease congestion between larkspur and kentville. they plan to synchronize 11 sets. the project should be underway this spring. >>> easing congestion. it is hard to do. >> especially when you hit every light in the universe. >> drivers have not been lucky this morning. it has been a tough commute. we are starting to see some signs of improvement for our commuters. and this is a look over the bay bridge toll plaza. the backup is not that bad. twenty-two minutes heading into san francisco, right along the east shore freeway with some minor slowdowns. nothing to write home about. we are continuing to track delays due to the earlier crash. it does not appear to be blocking lanes any longer. but we are still seeing slowdowns in a yellow and in the red. this is 205. this is not westbound direction heading toward the state 80. we are seeing things dip. there is a crash that has shut down mountain house road. is shut down in both directions. give yourself some tim

st. francis in rochester, minnesota. if you took them away, the mayo clinic wouldn't be the mayo clinic. and that is an interesting story. particularly for americans who do not deal with religious aspects of our history, and let's just say american history is only a sequence of presidential administrations punctuated by wars. what the ordinary soldiers are feeling as well as the president and the generals. >> that's what you did, the civil war documentary, but history in some way shifts and changes. >> yes it does. >> when you look at the civil war, is there some ways you look at that war differently, the monument issue. >> first of all, it is about freedom. and this is what we articulated. and it is a wonderful complex freedom. there are two kinds, a collective freedom which we need, and an individual freedom which i want. they are at odds. the guy who articulated our creed, thomas jefferson wrote, all men are created equal. so i am a third of the way through the sentence, he owned 200 human beings when he read that. ne

st. francis xavier church on west high street in gettysburg officered -- offered the church's xavier hall as an additional hospital for the camp. eisenhower graciously accepted that kind offer. but the horror had only just begun. only october 1, the depth toll -- the death toll climbed to 35, with 83 new cases in camp, 45 in the hospital and 38 isolated in tents outside. the call went throughout gettysburg and adams county for beds, bedding, pillows, tables, sheets, and other linens for the auxiliary hospital at xavier hall. healthy soldiers were not allowed to leave gettysburg unless they had a pass from camp headquarters. the whole camp was on edge, wrote ike. no one knew who was going to be stricken and death came suddenly. men who appeared in high spirits and healthy in the morning were sometimes gone by taps in the evening. the relentless death toll continued to mount throughout early october. on the 3rd, 62 were dead. the 7th, 73, and on the eighth, 106. by the middle of the month, the tally reached 135 with 172 cases still in the hospital. remarkably, only three new cases were repo

st. francis terrace llc, 1201 fulton street, san francisco, ca 94117 and david lagomarsino, 1201 fulton street, san francisco, ca 94117-1507 action requested by appellant: re-inspection by senior alan davison and reversal of the order of abatement. testimony, deliberation and possible action to uphold, modify or reverse the order of abatement. >> good morning. the acting chief housing inspector, andrew clarks, declined to appear, so normally we would have our, the person who supervised this case come, which is senior housing inspector alan davidson. he's not at the office today. we asked him to come last time too, and he was out of the office that day as well. so i'm here before you this morning. case history at 780 post street, case began in january where we found a problem with the elevator. and we went over this at the last hearing. the case went to director's hearing, and that was approved by senior housing inspector alan davidson as well. the owner was given a continuance of that hearing. the case was reheard. the owner was given additional time. the order of abatement was finally determi

st. francis hotel and the union called for a strike vote on thursday, september 13. an employee must work 160 hours to pay the one-bedroom rent. there are other financial pressures. automation at hotels are rapidly increasing. in all of the areas, marriott leads the way to restore some balance. 3rd street hotel project is an important one and will be lucrative for the chosen developer. the city should think long and hard for awarding a corporation that drives negative trends. i implore you to offer the bid to another hotel team. >> chairman brinkman: thank you. >> clerk: herber weiner, jenny davis and larry spiller. >> herbert weiner. i expected to make comments for the new member of the board, which i assume will be here next meeting. criticisms that i have. one definition of democracy is, that one group gets theirs and the other groups are satisfied. but there's another part of democracy, where everybody benefits. i'm seeing the bicycle coalition, transit riders union, and walk san francisco basically have the ear of this board. and they get everything they want. a

st. francis, and let me give you one caveat before i take my seat. just this past weekend as the president of n.a.a.c.p., i was called to the fact that there was a woman of another hue over in plaza east housing development. who was screaming at the top of her voice, i hate niggers. niggers got to go. get out of the town. and agregious thing was, she had a 5-year-old child standing right in front of the door. but when i did some investigation, i took on a role as scotland yard or the f.b.i., what did i discover? the black residents over there said for a year and a half they had been complaining to the housing authority about this woman, and absolutely nothing was done. you better believe if any other person got up in front of a community, and used racial talk, they would have been out in the drop of a hat. we need more than just a hearing, we need help, we need promotion of justice in the city and you will show that this was really of substance, you will show that this is really not just an optic. when we get on these departments, and say to them, we

st. francis center was upset when she learned about plans for the baristas to wear only bikinis on the jobpy objecti objectivecation for any product. >> reporter: they ask that the business cover up employees. they will wear tanks and shorts which is different than the other three other pink panthers express owe stands in california. >> the negativity was louder than positivity at this point so we decided to make changes for now and see how it ocegoes on i the future. >> reporter: if business is not good, he will consider bringing back the bikini uniform which for the most part is local. warren slocum represents the district where the stand is located. >> the community and all of us shared a common ground about values relating to this establishment as it was previously configured. >> reporter: the owner changed the names of some of the drinks to be more family-friendly. near redwood city, chris wynn, "abc 7 news." >>> finishing the week on a high note. "7 on your side's" michael "7 on your side's" michael finncalifornia phones offers free specialized phones... like cordless phones. - ( pho

st. francis to put up some of the wounded. you a hospital. you will be the chief surgeon. and it will become known for its medical arts." and he kind of goes, "yeah, right. do you know what it takes to build a hospital?" and she said, "but if we do build it, you will be the chief surgeon." he goes, "sure, it's not going to happen." they shake on it. and 150 years later those nuns and more importantly, their franciscan values are informing what's going on at the world's greatest hospital. which is also doing the science right and engineering all of that -- so that -- you know what it's like. you go and do a blood test and a week later you got the results. you do a blood test at the mayo and an hour and a half, two hours later, you've got the results. and they've been saving people's lives. and the film is just filled with, just extraordinary miracles that you couldn't sort of believe could happen along with this great story of how it came to be. >> seth: one of those stories, which i want to ask you about -- there was a violini

a roman monastery most people can see a landscape from the side the true motif becomes visible st franciswith hands folded in prayer. wherever you look there are surprises in this veritable chamber of miracles this is the ear bone of the whale painted around sixteen twenty by an unknown artist. in the office in the rene songs they invented to central perspective look at this fantastic wardrobe it was then that artist began to understand how the depth of effect works this is an absolute masterpiece. since time immemorial artists have been interested in deception food in the viewer was a way of showing off your craftsmanship and finesse the viewer could enjoy having the eyes deceive but not the mind it's the perspective is important this is how art produces the little lives that we love. and the disappointments is part of the fun to. this yes exactly because that's part of it if you don't understand that it's just painting yourself then the meaning of the thing is lost so this disappointment it triggers the fun. the latest development in the art of deception for a. on from video installatio

st. francis xavier church converted xavier hall, the parochial school, into a military hospital. other churches followed suit. teacher at a one-room schoolhouse in littles town, 7- 8 miles from here. asked us at duden's to solicit donations from the town folks. they quickly gathered $100, which bought hot water bottles and other health supplies for the camp. likewise, the red cross sent nurses to gettysburg to assist the camp. the debacle continued -- death toll continued decline. according to eisenhower, little town -- there were no coffins. no place to put the bodies except in the storage shed. to be gradually taking care of more suitably. >> lavinia doc. one of america's most well- known nursing experts who called western county her home, dropped what she was doing to come to gettysburg and assist the overburdened medical staff. dock was, as it turned out, along with lucy burns and alice ball, one of the most outspoken of the women suffragists. at that very moment, who were protesting in washington dc for the right to vote. she stopped and came home to take care of the soldier

st. francis, i'm thinking of fred willard and the story of the dare stones. so who are these focus, what's it like to create someone who did bad things and possibly got away with it or not? >> well, i could start. so, actually, the villain in my story can -- it's traditionally been the one who was considered who destroyed the colony through sabotage. his name was fernandez. he was a portuguese pilot who's the one who brought the colonists back and forth and was very successful at it. he was long tarred as the one who landed them on roanoke and consigned them to death. and i always thought, well, it sounds good, and he's a natural -- it seems like maybe he was the villain, but when i went into it and went to the asores and spain and went to the archive, i realized, no, he was really not the villain. in fact, he was probably the one who actually came up with the idea for an english outpost in north america and convinced sir walter raleigh to do it. and so i completely turned around the old narrative which was to take this foreigner, you know, this dark spaniard

st. francis straight boulevard. and it is known for the redwood trees.ing with steep terrain. they are bringing in bulldozers. it grew to 100 acres and 10% contained. evacuations are in effect for several areas there. is some thick smoke in the area. if you live around where the fire is burning, you'll notice that today. the cause is not known. in fairfax, ktvu news. >>> we just received an update on the latest wildfire in napa county, the snell fire is burning in the napa and lake county line that is 50% contained. and the ache rage remains unchanged. it is 2400 acres and the evacuation orders have been lifted for the mountain side neighborhood. they are confident they are gaining a handle on the fire. >> i was hoping it would not get over the water. and all the trucks that we saw come many when went out, i was comfortable that we would keep our house. >> no homes have been damaged or destroyed by the fire. this was the third recent evacuation for the area. insurance rates are up for some homeowners and a few said they had the policies cancelled because

st. francis i they c use the emty seminary rooms to house them.n the cornfield and it will become arts.rendor medical he is an agnostic who defends darwin by day. says, right, you will not be able to do this. if you do do it, i will be injuo surgeon. those nones a s there. the vaes them, they run parallel to the most superbly engineerey of delivering health ca wha found. rated as the best hospital in the united states. therefore, world again. and i went there just to get a checkup a w blown away by tuality of the care. so it's t story of the history, alse contempor stories of regular people getting extraordinary are. >> tom, your connection is personal. youav st on the board. you were a patient at the mayo clinic. whatre t doing at the mayo clinic th hospitals around the country le from? what's theec sauce?i >> i the team approach is the most impta part. never in a meetin just yo physician. you have the whole team. they are lookingt the same screen at same time. the whole id is to make you better. oth thing is that these are doctors who are onsala

st. francis says brothers and sisters, let us do good.cessary, the work that we're doing. >> bill: it is really remarkable. sarah lost her husband, marine corporal shaf in july of 2017. his military transport plane crashed in mississippi. she had a child. another one on the way. now she is blessed with the good fortw she will pay a lot of her bills from this day forward. what strikes me about the stories you are relaying here, frank. i've known you for a long time. whether it's firefighters in new york, police officers around the country, or whether it's u.s. men and women serving overseas and coming back less fortunate they were when they left. the need never stops for you. >> no. we need all the help we can get all year long. we have a run at the end of september. always the last sunday in september, september 30th called the tunnel to towers run the name of the foundation. my brother ran through the brooklyn battery tunnels to the towers and gave up his life. we have 30,000 people running through the tunnel. firefighters and police off

st. francis. >> medicine is a science. but how we interact is layered with all kinds of other issues.e new documentary from iconic film maker ken burns the clinic faith hope science kron keldz creation and growth of the world famous medical center rochester minnesota, dr., great to see you. >> good to be back. >> thank you for joining us again also a an honor a privilege for me to talk to you because of the incredible success and innovation that you have overseen your legacy is one of greatness thank you so much for all of your service, all right so you and clinic had no editorial input in this correct. >> absolutely. >> how did this come about. >> ken is looking for a great american story found it at clinic came as patient said there is something here, he came to us and said we would like to tell the story of clinic never been told before, but you will have no editorial control whatsoever we gave that a lot of thought looking at his incredible body of work said go ahead we will open up the archives open occupy operating rooms labs, talk to patients, and if you find something that nee

st. francis and the mayo, the father and his two young sons, sort of came together and made a pact mother him a hospital there in the corn field and that it would become well known for its medical arts and he's kind of an agnostic he says, sure, you'll never be able to do it. she goes, if you do it, will you be its chief surgeon he said yes. the result is the mayo clinic and st. mary's hospital which is still there to this day. and they are still at the cutting edge literally and figuratively of the best in health care. what could be a better story >> dr. noseworthy, we've known you for years as a steward of the mayo clinic. we know what a fabulous institution it is. no better praise than hearing it from ken burns and telling all of this. what's different about the mayo clinic and why isn't it replicated in more places? >> thanks, becky it's good to be back as ken has said, i think we're founded in our values which is collaborative teamwork we learned that from the franciscans and our founders and we have a system of delivering care, an engineered system of delivering care. so physicians,

st. francis has done what they could to help.more. then she had her vision of building a hospital. a place she insisted would be open to all sick persons regardless of their color, sex, financial status or professed religion. mother alfred was a 53-year-old nun who believed that the cause of suffering humanity knows no religion. dr. mayo was a 64-year-old agnostic who a newspaperman remembered defended darwin by the hour. both were stubborn and impetuous. driven by a desire to serve. >> that's a look there at the new pbs documentary the mayo clinic, faith, hope, science, from those unlikely origins, more than a century ago in rochester, minnesota. the mayo clinic is now considered america's top medical center, treating more than 1 million patients every year, including nbc news senior correspondent tom brokaw who, i'm happy to say, joins us at the table, along with the documentary executive producer ken burns. tom spent a lot of time at the hospital. you went to the hospital yourself for a routine checkup and couldn't believe wha

language of silence on january twenty sixth two thousand and fourteen hope francis prayed for ukraine addressing thousands of people at st peter's square in vatican city p.d. and. hate speech. after the prayer to white doves were released from the papal window and were immediately attacked by a crow and siegel those who understand the language could easily read the meaning of this ailment soon great forces the sea eagle and the crow would be tearing apart to slavic nations the white doves this omen gave hope to the ukrainian people saying that by god's will the doves would be saved but it also predicted severe hardship and many victims. of. the events which could enter into the history of the color revolutions as the most massive human sacrifice yet arrived right on schedule one month later. for weeks this european pap it all has been the scene of a violent uprising. today the bloodiest day yet the protest years are pushing up towards the government district arms here with molotov cocktails that we saw handguns and shoot guns today. there are casualties on both sides but it. pushes just said that there are six dead peopl

francis keeps his cool. exhausted but happy the ulta siva's from the pose for a souvenir photo on st peter's square. which actually i don't know if i should say this as a priest but i thought it was also thought do you think how. to get them out of an ash was more moving somehow seeing him was special in that the encounter i got i couldn't believe it at first i was in shock and then he was gone i guess. then the ashes start to clear the square. the next day the group from a pair returns to st pete is. not meant. to be out there. today they want to see the basilica from inside again there's a long line but the young people from a well prepared to take care of each other and keep themselves entertained. to get everyone out of the sun father brigham and even tries to pull the clerical card. that mr clerical card doesn't work today much of sometimes you can jump a line if they see you're a priest but i'm afraid that won't work today if you just listen to me and. finally their patience is rewarded and there inside st pete is. at twenty three must stand as one of the oldest pilgrims. he has been an altar.

the entire planet that this is the problem with with pope francis in trying to understand how he understands as he gave a sermon on tuesday it's st peter's and he talked about satan and what he specifically said was that what satanic is the revelation about these crimes but the revelation of these crimes is what is really the problem but that's not the problem with the problem is that they need to be revealed so it's really difficult sometimes to understand where he is on the one side you know he seems a very compassionate about this he's very bothered about this on the other side there's concerns about what he did as a jesuit prevention what his. record is in himself in argentina when he though you think that's the problem do you think he's trying to cover or protect his record and at the same time you know reform moving forward is he called you know with his past his own past in his own future this is a thing we don't know but what we can say for sure is that we have a system that has does not have a law where if you sexually abuse a child in your priest that you can take it out of ministry they don't have that and we also have