sutter c.e.o. mike cohill told the supervisors, quote, the new saint lukes will serve a new demographics that is better insured, better employed and better educated. why else would cpmc eliminating spanish-speaking clinicians and receptions and why would they locate its clinic in an expensive residential building. why else would cpmc drop the name of saint luke's hospital with its associations with black and latin patients. we need to see whether cpmc is fulfilling its obligation and we demand that cpmc, the private hospitals and the city provide seek affordable healthcare for everyone. >> next speak are, please. >> thank you. good morning. my name is melanie grossman and i am a licensed clinical social worker specializing gary attics. i represent the san francisco older women's league and we are a member of the coalition. generally, a center of excellence is defined as a comprehensive program in a particular medical area which supplies concentrated expertise, best practice care, education and othe

sutter has no mechanism for sub ta tive input from the community. such as a grassroots community advisory board in the neighborhood surrounding st. luke's. their actions at open treat and there's no good way to giffin put to sut you are about what they need. >> my name is paul cartier. i'm a resident of san francisco for 40 years now. i walk, bicycle, ride public transit and i drive. since we have an ongoing problem with traffic, i'm thankful that i have a variety of options on how to get around this city and beyond. i am very concerned about sutter health's lack of compliance with important transportation program. the main concern here is that sutter health is doing very little to increase the number of employees utilizing public transit, which they estimate from an online survey at 25%. as compared to 55% in single-occupant vehicles. they have two major muni transit corridors, notely the b.r.t.s. this is a paraphrase from exhibit k in the development agreement. cpmc shall encourage all employees, new and existing, to enroll and purchase a clipper

sutter's total payments to date have been over $73 million. construction of the vanness hospital is now well underway. it's expected to open in 2019, and the associated medical office building will also open in 2019. cpmc regularly provides the required schedule updates through their website. future construction will include the new hospital at bernal, and the planned guerrero park upgrade, which is due in 2019 as well. for the 2017 reporting period, there are 11 main action items up for review as shown here, including payments, hiring commitments, health care commitments, public improvements, and community outreach. my colleagues will go into many of these in greater detail. one particular area, the public area has a reporting period that does not correspond to the calendar year, so that means we'll be able to provide you with more recent information than other topics, and we'll be able to provide information on how cpmc's hiring record compares to roles under the d.a. >> good morning, commissioners, mitchell griggs. in late march of 2018, mi

of sutter health. this loss of public oversight would have a detrimental impact. the proposition q hearings do not result in follow up enforcement action, but they do serve a very important function in bringing to the attention of the public, to the attention of the department, to the attention of the commission, to the attention of others in san francisco city government, what is happening with respect to the delivery of health care in san francisco. witness last year, your decision to find that the closing of the st. luke's subacute care unit would have a detrimental impact was a critical factor in cpmc eventually deciding, at least temporarily, to keep that clinic open. more still needs to be done, but at least we've got an important postponement. so we very much think, for procedural reasons, as well as the substantive reasons my colleagues will address that this is have a detrimental impact on the community. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> my name is ken barnes, and i'm a physici

i'm with sutter pacific medical foundation. the three programs that have already transitioned, the breast center on august 5, the cardiac echo lab on august 5, and the st. luke's diabetes program transferred on august 19. so far, it is business as usual, and we have not had any contracting issues since the go live dates. and in any situation where we need to request continuity of care, or policy is for those patients that are impacted, we will try to get an agreement with the health plans. and if the health plans agree, we will continue their service. if the health plan does not agree, it is their responsibility to identify alternative areas of service. >> commissioner sanchez? >> yeah. we've all spent a lot of time together, many of us here from different segments of the community both internally, externally, etc. and the bottom line to me has always been astounding. it's not about the quality of care, because we had families come from all over the bay area who would come and visit their brother, uncle, cousin because they wer

i found that the sutter model of we and you was very interesting. i think at the moment, from what we can hear in the testimony, there's a lot of we and very little you. and instead, i suggest to cpmc that we could have a true we and you if we really didn't look at this as we versus you but we should be we and you. there's an outreach to the community that really is needed, continues to be needed and along that line, we as a department, specifically would be looking at the issues that i believe the coalition has raised validly and has been also brought up by all commissioners here in terms of -- we're going to only look at the health side. we'll leave you to look at the workforce and all. i believe that we're going to ask our staff to actually try to look more in depth into understanding that not only is it technically done but what was done. i commend san francisco foundation report that is in here that showed you what was done when they received the money? who actually got help and how it happened? i think it's also important we try to where the i

the design that will match its sister location on sutter street, sutter at sansome, and it will be eclectic and sophisticated. most of the decorations are items that they find at flea markets or estate sales, so it's quite fun. we ask that you approve this deal. since our last meeting, we've also signed a smaller restaurant space, a local leoned business with a -- locally owned business with a moderate priced menu. this will be their second location, venga and panata. so as a summary, of the 100,000 square foot of retail, today you are approving a space of about 3,000 square feet, so that would total for the approved doles to date, 47,222, which -- deals to date, 47,222, which is about 47% of the spaces. of the annual growth income expected for year one, we are about 51% committed. >> i have a question on the policy here. >> yes. >> go back to the slides. it's a very good summary because if we're receiving 51% are their base rent based on a 47% square footage lease and 47 is of the space leases, the 47% of the square footage lease, most of it is going to be on the second floor, so what are

but when cnn investigative reporter john sutter dug into arm corps of engineers' records, he found nearly 50,000 requests for tarps still unfilled almost three months after the storm. including carman, who had broken her arm sweeping water out of her living room. [ speaking foreign language ] >> i tweeted about her situation and the next day the army corps came and put a tarp on her roof which they called like a spectacular coincidence. there were people waiting all across the island for this basic thing which was a dry place to sleep. >> reporter: carman was eventually one of the lucky ones. almost a year after maria, she finally got an actual roof. but there are tens of thousands still waiting in line. look at this. i mean, this is the kind of scene i'm used to seeing maybe a month of after a storm. two months after? this is a year later. you're still living like this. >> like it was yesterday. yeah. >> reporter: wow. wilfredo cruz filled out his paperwork months ago and heard a lot of promises unfulfilled. today when it starts raining, do you get worried? >> it's not raining, forget it

. >> including cnn investigative reporter john sutter. >> because what we were hearing anecdotally was that there were hospitals where the morgues were overflowing with people. there were certain towns where the number of dead seemed to almost match the official count which then was 16. president trump leaves the island, the death count jumps to 34 but still we weren't satisfied that that was the real flub. >> so john and leila assembled a team and started digging. >> so we started to call every single funeral home which proved to be a challenge because most of them didn't have power. they didn't have a telephone. and reaching only half the funeral homes, we realized there were 500 deaths, nine times what the government of puerto rico was reporting. early on we realized maybe we don't know the number but we know it ain't this. >> they would have to sue the puerto rican government for answers. and what they found brought outrage. >> why did it stay so low for so long and were you pressured to keep it that way? i can't believe it. that everything sticks to stefon diggs's hands? no, i can

you've been very, very helpful to me and the sutter basin issue. i think i was -- i suppose you had been in your job not too long before i had the opportunity to talk to you about it. you've been very creative and i very much appreciate that. we're down to the last wire of this and if you could turn your attention to an integrated -- vertically integrated process, i think we can get this thing done for the next flood season and complete a 40-mile project in the sutter basin. so i really appreciate your effort on that. so we will move that along and it's been a very good process in which the corps are working with the local entities has been able to successfully move in a very happened way. also the marriesville project, two important projects in my area. my appreciation and thanks to you and to the district as well as headquarters here. the 204 authority fits right into this and so here we go. maybe next time we can right legislation with more clarity and not run into the problem that we've had here. i guess that's our problem. this is really addre

the incident happened back in february when she broke into a car in the sutter stockton garage in unioner breaking in, she threw the 5-year-old chihuahua from the seventh floor of the garage. >>> an israeli teenager has died after falling hundreds of feet near the top of nevada falls at of 18-year-oldal park. frankford tells an israeli newspaper he slipped and fell while trying to take a selfie near the top of falls yesterday. it wasn't clear how far he fell but nevada falls is about 8 00 feet tall. >>> an oakland teen is the only student on the state of california's board of education. the 17-year-old was sworn in today. she will represent california's 6.2 million public school students. she currently attends a small public high school called the life academy of health and bioscience. she's worked with the oakland school district now for the past few years and has been involved in a number of community activities. >>> a new study says more baby boomers and even older seniors are using marijuana. the study was published today in the journal of drug and alcohol dependence. federal data s

walgreens, and rite-aid pharmacies in the bay area have flu shots - in stock ready to go.kaiser and sutter health not yet but soon. and according to the cdc and doctors and pharmacists i spoke with the earlier you get it the better off you are. go a fun this weekend ouch. in the news slate kron 4 now to our four zone forecast.four zone now to our four zone forecast. taking a live look outside at s-f-o. kron-4's o. kron-4's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here now with the forecast lawrence karnow: high pressure brought more sunshine and warm weather to bay area today. it was still hazy but the air quality improved. highs today were in the 80s and low 90s inland with 60s at the coast and 70s and 80s around the bay.you can see numerous thunderstorms over the sierra. on the satellite you can see as high pressure brought plenty of sunshine to the bay area but it will weaken slightly over the next couple of days. this should allow for slightly cooler too. highs tomorrow will be in the warm 80s inland, 70s and 80s around the bay and 60s with patchy fog at the coast. it will warm slightly

it happened in february when walking best broke into a car in the sutter stockton garage in union squarehat had a dog inside. the small dog started barking and she through the five-year- old chihuahua from the seventh floor of that garage., killing the dog. the san francisco chronicle reports she told the judge she is not a violent person and that the time she spent in jail was hard on her. >>> the newly elected sheriff in san joaquin county says he is reopening cases related to the speed freak killers. pat withrow was elected as sheriff in june and says there are a dozen unsolved cases that could possibly be traced to the convicted serial killers lauren herzog and wesley sherman time. from prison sure mattia directed investigators to the town of linden where the remains of five victims were recovered in 2012. >> there have been numbers up to the number of 100 bodies out there that could be out there still. those families deserve closure. >> sherman tian and herzog were named the speed freak killers because of their drug you will rampages. they were convicted of four murders and are susp

the fayeds had found their way to an online sutter's creek. a get-rich-quick scheme that worked. as investigators would discover, what tripped them up were many of the same human frailties that so bedeviled those '49ers who panned for gold instead of clicking on it. lawlessness, pride, and simple greed. and so here's another question. if money is the root of all evil, then what is gold? someone else had a close eye on this lucrative business and the color of money was about to turn very dark, indeed. >>> coming up -- >> i called her to warn her. por. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum micronutrients. restoring your awesome, daily. centrum. feed your cells. you won't find relief here. congestion and pressure? go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray relieves 6 symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. and it's time to get outside. pack in even more adventure with audible. with the largest selection of audiobooks. audible lets you follow plot twi

all of this happened back in february when she broke into a car in the sutter stockton garage in union square. after breaking in, she threw a 5-year-old chihuahua from the 7th floor of the garage. >>> martinez paid tribute to a police officer who was killed in the line of duty ten years ago today. [ bagpipes ] >> a memorial was held outside police headquarters for sergeant paul starzyk. the 47-year-old officer rushed to help when a man with a gun terrorized customers after a hair salon, then sought out husband estranged wife and entered a nearby apartment. a gunman killed the officer and injured another officer while they were trying to save six people inside that apartment. today we talked with the slain officer's widow for the first time. it was her first interview since that tragic day. she recalls getting the phone call about the shooting and arriving at the hospital. >> when the doctor told me that they did everything they could do, i couldn't believe it. and my world changed forever. >> shannon starzyk told us that after 10 years, she finally felt ready to talk about her husband'

and then joint opinion of justice kennedy, justice o'connor and justice sutter at great length went through those factors. that was the question presented in the case. >> could i interrupt you since you mentioned stare decisis and i sat on nine of these hearings, and when the subject comes up, the person says i will follow stare decisis. and they get confirmed. and then of course they don't. so i think knowing going into it how do you make a judgment on these issues is really important to our vote as to whether to support you or not. because i don't want to go back to those death tolls in this country. and i truly believe women should be able to control their own reproductive systems within obviously some concern for a viable fetus. >> and i understand your point of view on that, senator. and i understand how passionate and how deeply people feel about this issue. i understand the importance of the issue. i understand the importance that people attach to the roe v. wade decision, to the planned parenthood versus casey decision. i don't live in a bubble. i understand -- i live in the real wo

. >> if fact, when leyla and john sutter one of cnn's investigative reporters they sued the puerto ricandieing and what were the causes and they discovered this outbreak of a waterborne illness that comes when you drink farm wastewater which people had no choice for a month afterwards. john said he took this to an epidemiologist and they would have been better if it was a foreign country because other fortunate countries would have stepped in and the response might have been more robust. >> people move on, you have the next tragedy. you guys are doing the work that demands to be done in the moment. people cannot forget because we will repeat the same mistakes the next time if people don't learn this time and the trump administration is calling it an unsung success. bill, leyla thank you and both your teams. there is a one-hour special. you have to watch it if you say that you care. it's called "storm of controversy," and it airs in just a few minutes at 11:00 p.m. eastern right here obviously on cnp. that's it for us tonight. before i have p i go i have an announcement for you. on monday

the joint opinion of justice kennedy, justin occe o'connor, justice su justice sutter went through that. >> i've sat on nine of these hearings. when the subject comes up, the person says, i will follow star ree -- get confirmed and then they don't. i think knowing going into it how you make a judgment on these issues is really important to our vote, as to whether to support you or not. i don't want to go back to those death tolls in this country. i truly believe that women should be able to control their own reproductive systems, within, obviously, some concern for a viable fetus. >> i understand your point of view on that, senator. i understand how deep people feel about this issue. i understand the importance of the issue. i understand the importance people attach to the roe v. wade decision, to the planned parenthood versus casey decision. i don't live in a bubble. i live in the real world. i understand the issue. >> my staff passed me a note. it is good. have your views about whether roe is settled precedent changed since you were in the bush white house? yes or no? >> well, i'll te

. >> if fact, when leyla and john sutter one of cnn's investigative reporters they sued the puerto ricano was dieing and what were the causes and they discovered this outbreak of a waterborne illness that comes when you drink farm wastewater which people had no choice for a month afterwards. john said he took this to an epidemiologist and they would have been better if it was a foreign country because other fortunate countries would have stepped in and the response might have been more robust. >> people move on, you have the next tragedy. you guys are doing the work that demands to be done in the moment. people cannot forget because we will repeat the same mistakes the next time if people don't learn this time and the trump administration is calling it an unsung success. bill, leyla thank you and both your teams. there is a one-hour special. you have to watch it if you say that you care. it's called "storm of controversy," and it airs in just a few minutes at 11:00 p.m. eastern right here obviously on cnn. that's it for us tonight. before i have p i go i have an announcement for you. on

hurdles and uphill battles along the way, it's a long way to go and because leyla santiago and john sutterart of this year down there, we were able to have reunions with dozens of people, really dig into the investigation and tonight put together -- sort of weave it into an island-wide hunt for the truth. >> what kind of stories are you hearing, bill, from the people you've met on the ground? >> reporter: you're hearing everything from people a year after just now getting power, still sleeping under broken roofs, waiting in line for tarps, 45,000 people are living without roofs and then this has led to a spike in suicide attempts, depression among school children as well. so, this is really a case study, wolf, in how human nature can take mother nature and sort of super charge the tragedy with mismanagement. we've found millions of bottles going to waste down there, of fresh water, that who knows if it could have saved lives but fema steps up, takes ownership. we have officials from the puerto rican government who step up and take ownership and this is less about finger pointing for politi