so, please join me in welcoming our interim chancellor, susan lamb. >>[applause] >> i hate to say but i think the previous speaker said at all. i almost want to just say, did oh but i would be the correct though if i didn't say i want to say thank you as a singer thanks to the mayor for putting this city forward in a place where it does have a promise of free education for the citizens of this city. and the work of supervisor kim, who has worked tirelessly over the last year of moving this forward engaging in the conversations and making this a reality. and the conversations with the board of trustees, of making this a citywide commitment to truly educate every citizen of san francisco. this will be going to the community college board of trustees. this thursday. we are very excited about this opportunity. i know people have mentioned this as an opportunity for us to grow and in some ways, it is. but i don't think that is the primary reason for this. the primary reason is so that every person in the city has an opportunity. there aren't just in educat

so, please join me in welcoming our interim chancellor, susan lamb.>[applause] >> i hate to say but i think the previous speaker said at all. i almost want to just say, did oh but i would be the correct though if i didn't say i want to say thank you as a singer thanks to the mayor for putting this city forward in a place where it does have a promise of free education for the citizens of this city. and the work of supervisor kim, who has worked tirelessly over the last year of moving this forward engaging in the conversations and making this a reality. and the conversations with the board of trustees, of making this a citywide commitment to truly educate every citizen of san francisco. this will be going to the community college board of trustees. this thursday. we are very excited about this opportunity. i know people have mentioned this as an opportunity for us to grow and in some ways, it is. but i don't think that is the primary reason for this. the primary reason is so that every person in the city has an opportunity. there aren't just in educatio

a spokesperson for the interim chancellor, susan lamb, told "the examiner" she hasn't taken a stancen the issue just yet. the advisory council is expected to hold another hearing on this issue in may. reporting live in san francisco, matt keller, abc7 news. >>> thank you, matt. happening today, a state senate committee is going to discuss a bill that would make us pay more for a manicure, a haircut, dry cleaning. the committee will be talking about what's called a service tax. barbershops, nail salons, even some gardeners would be hit with a tax as high as 8 cl.5% on tha service. that would mean let's say a $79 haircut would become an $86 haircut. the legislation could end up collecting more than $2 billion which would be used for infrastructure and health care. >>> a lot of us kind of assume this might happen. now it's official. the virgin america airlines brand, bye-bye. alaska airlines says it's going to stop using the virgin america name likely sometime in 2019. alaska bought virgin america last year in an effort to really boost their west coast operations. alaska promises it wil

so, please join me in welcoming our interim chancellor, susan lamb. >>[applause] >> i hate to say but i think the previous speaker said at all. i almost want to just say, did oh but i would be the correct though if i didn't say i want to say thank you as a singer thanks to the mayor for putting this city forward in a place where it does have a promise of free education for the citizens of this city. and the work of supervisor kim, who has worked tirelessly over the last year of moving this forward engaging in the conversations and making this a reality. and the conversations with the board of trustees, of making this a citywide commitment to truly educate every citizen of san francisco. this will be going to the community college board of trustees. this thursday. we are very excited about this opportunity. i know people have mentioned this as an opportunity for us to grow and in some ways, it is. but i don't think that is the primary reason for this. the primary reason is so that every person in the city has an opportunity. there aren't just in educat