the city was a shrinking safety. it was regarded as a basket case, but it has come back with a vengeance. and in the middle of that, renee, something level is conservation of a history. that's why this is such a ridiculous thing to have, but it's not important in terms of the label of world heritage site. it's regrettable. it's gone, but it's not going to make much difference. can i just make one more point relation to what michael said about? then london made an important decision when it, when the tower of london and the palace of west declared heritage sides, london refused to accept buffer zones around them. liverpool problems have come because they're very wide buffer zone. that's where all these so all it's all buildings. nobody's ever proposed a total building within the world territory site itself. so if we go back to the original document, we'll remove the word unesco from it completely. but we'll proceed on the basis of looking up to the heritage and the best way we possibly can. a new developments will prov

those that inspire us to help the the city shine. we want to be part of the solution to make this city shine that we love so much. with all of us coming together with the public and private sector. we are inspiring action and change. we appreciate the investment that the mayor is making. encouraging travel and tourism to come back and get the city back on its feet. encouraging return to conventions. it's all about making people welcome in san francisco. we're committed to make shine on sf successful in san francisco. come together to care for our city to make san francisco the best and brightest destination for economic recovery. i'm tired of this narrative of people jealous of san francisco who tell terrible stories. it's time for us to take over this narrative and take charge back. look how beautiful and diverse this city is. it's the city we love. shine on san francisco. i'm pleased to be a part of this initiative. now i'd like to invite one of our partners. the executive director of the tender loin community business district to c

reporter: it is the city that kept the british empire afloat.9th century edifice is a testament to generations of global trade and commerce, a time when britain ruled the waves. for 17 years, liverpool's iconic waterfront stood alongside india's taj mahal and the great wall of china on the united nations' world heritage list. but modernity brought changes that aren't to everyone's liking. in a recent meeting in china, unesco said new developments had ruined the city's historic skyline, destroying liverpool's heritage value. the city is one of only three to be stripped of its heritage status in the past. 50 years. >> the waterfront and the 12 [indiscernible], they have been inscribed because they reflect the history of a major world trading city port from the 17th and 18th century. so filling the dock, for example, or building a high building, totally changes the way it is perceived. the way this history is perceived. reporter: this $7.5 billion waterfront project has been cited as a cause for concern. so, too, has the plan to build everton footb

this is the ongoing development of the city. the live a building was actually built in a form of dark and little post development. as a living city has cast as any very carefully recorded and notes. it's an ongoing process. little butlins, i represent the mostly scientific society. i'm very proud of the heritage. and i don't think any city has spent more money and time of looking us to charities for us. so it comes as a shock. but it wasn't a surprise. we knew we sort of saw it coming. michael, you wrote in a piece that liverpool had been treated unfairly in relation to other world heritage cities and its unique urban history of development has not been recognised . how in your opinion, has liverpool been treated unfairly compared to other heritage cities? well, the obvious example is london, which is gone. will cause a status on the top bridge and it's surrounded by some skyscraper world. but because it's in london, unesco, obtaining a very different line, they said 50 years ago and i've done nothing about it. so that's wrong, v

and it's only when you leave the city. get a real idea of the scale of the looting, because not a town or village seems to been left untouched. outside the furniture store, people cute with taxes to help them carry home the bulky beds and sofas they stolen . the 10th store owner is here a passing, watched from his home, across the street, powerless to save his business, some of the vehicle, the right next to our house, loading the things. and we're not able to do any lives on the line here. we don't even feel safe. this is a here, like many business owners isn't insured. the local police overwhelmed, stood by and watched it took a week for the south african government to restore order. here in jacob zoom is hope, province of cause. and that's how it, how ting, in many people, by what they need day to day to get closer. you have to think about it, have to go to and it goes up in the city a $5050.00 to complete the debts course with no shops and no post office to withdraw allowances and with distribution centers also hit by l

the blast actually shook buildings right across the city. the civil defense guard rushed to the jail lead port to put out the blaze of 40 so far, say that no casualties have been report he was trying get more on this story. now, by speaking to see good new bower, a former nonresident fellow at the arab gulf states institute in washington, he joins us now on the phone. welcome to al jazeera, 1st of all, what do you make of this story? thank you very much for being a part of our gmc on this very grave situation. and of course, so far we don't know who the co prince behind this explosion are. but it's not inconceivable that there's any tax to try to capitalize on the unfolding salvage muradi tensions and also iranian frustrations with the american administration over the inability to enter into the cpr or the iran agreement of 2015. so let me just clarify what you're saying. so you're saying that you don't think that this is likely to be an accident of some kind, which could be you think this might have been deliberate? yes, the reason why it co

the city. and also is the dominant share of jobs in other areas of the city. most of the large employers are either in downtown or are major institutions, hospitals, universities and a few areas. in most of city, the job opportunities are small businesses. and the city isn't set up or planned for people to meet their retail entertainment shopping needs in the local neighborhood. you can't get to the mall without small businesses in the neighborhoods. people talk in the real estate world talk about why people love san francisco and tourists talk about why they love san francisco. it's the neighborhood. small businesses are vital to the experiences that residents and visitors value. if you don't have that, you don't have willingness to pay for housing and construction workers and the tourism draw. it connects to really every dynamic, every part of the city's economy. you can't be attracted to tech workers who have to decide if you want to live in new york or london or barcelona or san francisco. s

the skyline of the city noticed livable. skyline is a 20th century skyline. when it was the, the 1st european city to build the american skyscrapers alive, a building being the most famous and alive, a building we can totally sell his building and europe for 20 years. this isn't ancient history. this is the ongoing development of the say to the live a building was actually built in a form of dark and little post development. as a living city has cast as any very carefully recorded and note, it's an ongoing process. little blends and i represent the mostly scientific society, a very proud of the heritage. and i don't think any city has spent more money and time of looking after each heritage the liverpool s. so it comes as a shock, but it wasn't a surprise. we knew we sort of saw it coming. michael, you wrote in a piece that liverpool had been treated unfairly in relation to other world heritage cities and its unique urban history of development has not been recognised . how in your opinion, has liverpool been treated unfairly compared to other heritage cities?

of the largest hills in the city. in the lower right-hand corner, this is any part. -- denny park. it was on a hill, which is no longer there. now a flat park. we have this lovely park on the hillside that have been the city cemetery but was transformed into a city park in the bodies were moved up the hill to a different burial ground. so, we have these parks that are open to the public. we also have private parks at the end of the trolley car lines that are starting to develop what they called suburban areas. they were within the city limits but they were beyond the reach of the existing residential development. many of them close to the lakeshore or on the lakeshore. there is a little bit of development going on. the public parks do not get developed in the late 1890's because we had the most dysfunctional board of park commissioners. at one point we had dueling reports submitted to the city council because there were only two park commissioners who were even prim -- even pretending to do the work. they did not like

the police chief city attorney and committee all support the final draft. lieutenant be hills, says the cameras will remain light for the entirety of an officer shift except for when they have to tend to personal matters and depending on the severity of the case recorded footage will stay in the police department's cloud system for a minimum of 3 years or forever if need be. and it's not just for the officers because it's for the district attorney to use it for attorneys to use and the 4 victims and witnesses and accused of crimes to use to so they can have some kind of. >> record of what happened when the officers come out there, the cameras are a product of a 5 year. one 0.4 million dollar contract with the manufacturer. >> mayor lamar thorpe says bringing these cameras to the city of antioch is decades overdue. this is a huge win for the city. all of these eastern contra, costa county and the bay area as well as the country because. >> people demanded police reform. we're delivering on that. the dash cameras are not expected to hit the streets until late

the city that is has become worse in the city. now, 70% believe that the quality of life has also decreased and 76% of people. believe that increasing the number of police and high crime neighborhoods should be a priority. that's the latest here live now in san francisco. i'm taylor secu reporting kron 4 news. thank you. taylor. and speaking of shoplifting, a 75 year-old woman suffered life threatening injuries when a shoplifter allegedly knocked her over. >> while fleeing from a business in the city's outer mission neighborhood. happened last friday afternoon. suspect ran out with a sandwich. the woman was taken to the hospital. no update on her condition. the suspect was eventually arrested, but police have not released his name. new body cam video has been released tonight showing the tense moments leading up to a deadly shooting that involved sheriff's deputies in the east bay that shooting happened on april 17th on second street in hayward not far from hayward high school. this is video of the scene. the alameda county sherif

it is the job of the government to decide what kind of city the voters want. and i'm not here to opine or judge whether oakland should be or wants to be a major league city. what i am saying. >> be careful what you wish for because if the a's leave and mark my words, if there's no ballpark deal done. they are right at the end of baseball's had it back to the team. cavill says that he and the ownership remain committed to oakland yet with the commissioner saying that they can look elsewhere. they continue to do so, including those trips. >> to las vegas to explore their options. theresa kron 4 news. >> coming up on kron 4 news at a call it a disneyland discount how and when you can pay less to enter the happiest place on troubling sight for some bay area drivers gas prices at one station in particular have skyrocketed. those prices may look like the rest of the summer. plus the collapse of the florida condo leaving many wondering if something similar could happen here we are hearing from the about the difference in structural engineering in california. and that

on monday, august 2nd, the kids from city emt begin their internships in the department. so as you recall, city e.m.t. was something i wanted to make happen when i first came on board here and it's take not a while but with perseverance and a lot of teamwork, the first cad ray of kids they started with 15 and 13 finished the program over at city e.m.t. which includes academic help, mental health stuff, trauma counseling, life coaching, health and wellness, just all sorts of wrap-around services as well as e.m.t. classes and support to get their national registry e.m.t. we have spoken with quite a few of those recruits, not recruits, sorry, quite a few of those city e.m.t. graduates and we are starting with five of them in the department on monday morning. they will still be particular a civilianemployee but they wile working on the ambulances, where they will be paid and we want them yesterday, you may or may not have heard, the board of supervisors did their final, final approval of the budget and all we need to wait for is the mayor to sign it and make it official on aug

those that inspire us to help the the city shine. his city shine that we love so much. with all of us coming together with the public and private sector. we are inspiring action and change. we appreciate the investment that the mayor is making. encouraging travel and tourism to come back and get the city back on its feet. encouraging return to conventions. it's all about making people welcome in san francisco. we're committed to make shine on sf successful in san francisco. come together to care for our city to make san francisco the best and brightest destination for economic recovery. i'm tired of this narrative of people jealous of san francisco who tell terrible stories. it's time for us to take over this narrative and take charge back. look how beautiful and diverse this city is. it's the city we love. shine on san francisco. i'm pleased to be a part of this initiative. now i'd like to invite one of our partners. the executive director of the tender loin community business district to come up and say a few words. >> : thank you.

, but the positivity rate in this city and the state is up, part of the reason why city officials are pushing even harder today to convince more people to get vaccinated. >> reporter: it looks like a deserted triage center and empty chairs and no lines even though this vaccination clinic in the bayview is still open for anybody willing and wanting a dose of the pfizer or moderna vaccine. >> i am scared for people who are refusing to get the vaccine. >> reporter: we witnessed a person showing up to get a shot. over the last 12 days, officials say that they have seen a threefold increase in cases because of a combination of the reopening of the economy and the delta variant with an average of a little over 40 new cases a day and across the state the seven-day positivity rate is up 3 1/2%. >> how we get over covid and we keep the smiles and abilities faces and we keep this city and country open as we do our part in get the vaccine. >> reporter: of all districts they have the highest case rate by fired over 1000 cases per 10,000 residents and case rates are two and half times

the city. e dominant share of jobs in other areas of the city. most of the large employers are either in downtown or are major institutions, hospitals, universities and a few areas. in most of city, the job opportunities are small businesses. and the city isn't set up or planned for people to meet their retail entertainment shopping needs in the local neighborhood. you can't get to the mall without small businesses in the neighborhoods. people talk in the real estate world talk about why people love san francisco and tourists talk about why they love san francisco. it's the neighborhood. small businesses are vital to the experiences that residents and visitors value. if you don't have that, you don't have willingness to pay for housing and construction workers and the tourism draw. it connects to really every dynamic, every part of the city's economy. you can't be attracted to tech workers who have to decide if you want to live in new york or london or barcelona or san francisco. so it is very i

square and see city hall and the rest of the city. d officers to be there all the time, and they will be there. we'll be seeing two new officers deployed on bicycle patrol on the haight-ashbury, a high, high tourist area. in the richmond police district, you'll be seeing two additional officers on bicycle patrols in the golden gate park. as i was coming to this press conference, i heard officers on the radio interrupting a car break in in golden gate park. that's what it's about. we want to let people doing these crimes that we're already there, we're not going to tolerate this nonsense, and we're going to catch you. i want to stress these additional deployments under this plan will supplement, not detract, from our additional citywide deployment. as the mayor said, we're going through some challenging times right now, and we have to make some tough decisions. i'd like to thank our mayor, board of supervisors, for giving us additional overtime this year. that's making this happen. i also want to thank the additional community members w

it is the city that kept the british empire afloat. it's $900.00 century edifice, is a testament to generations of global trade and commerce. a time when britain ruled the waves for 17 years liberals i conic waterfront, stood alongside india's taj mahal and the great wall of china, where the united nations world heritage list. but maternity brought changes that armed to everyone's liking. in a recent meeting in china, unesco said new developments had ruined the city's historic skyline destroying liverpool heritage value. the city is one of only 3 to be stripped of its heritage status in the past 50 years. the water from 12 dog clowns. and they have been inscribed because they're reflect, they are conveys history, all major. we're trading city, port us from the 79 agent center. so feeling the dog, for example, of building high buildings totally change the way it is best. see this history faster. 7 and a half $1000000000.00 waterfront projects been cited as a cause for concern. so to has the power to build everton football clubs, new riv

the city during the gold rush days, the phoenix became part of the city feel and i love the symbolismabout transformation and the message that the theme of the phoenix provides, we all have the power to transform our world for the better. we have to provide teachers with curriculum online, our curriculum is in two different languages and whether it's lesson plans or student fact sheets, teachers can use them and we've had great feedback. we have helped public and private schools in san francisco increase their waste use and students are working hard to sort waste at the end of the lunch and understand the power of reusing, reducing, recycling and composting. >> great job. >> i've been with the department for 15 years and an environmental educator for more than 23 years and i'm grateful for the work that i get to do, especially on behalf of the city and county of san francisco. i try to use my voice as intentionally as possible to support, i think of my grandmother who had a positive attitude and looked at things positively. try to do that as well in my work and with my words to be an

the city could fund all or a portion of the costs. there's another approach. and that would result in substantial city costs but could be covered potentially by bonds and phasing the initiatives. so over time the changes would be made but not necessarily all at once to smooth out this cost. or it could be combined with rebates and incentives and a mix of the tools available to reduce the hardship on any one party. in this table we show the layout, impacts of different approaches. one is already in place in san francisco. the electrical appliance requirement for all new construction, shown in the third row here. that will have an impact that will increase and help with this shift in cost advantages that i mentioned from natural gas to electricity. but the row in green is the retrofitting of all residents. that is the biggest impact. we are talking about 240,000 housing units with some fuelled by gas if not all. the costs are highest and that's the biggest pay off in terms of reusing greenhouse gas emissions. and again, with the buildings being about a fourth of

so that was the city itself, but also for the entire region focusing on sustainable development. he's looking ahead and how to manage a city is constantly evolving. what a fascinating effect after the fall of the wall. the city was like an open playground. there was so many empty buildings that haven't been used before. and that attractive, a influx of creative people and that occupied the space of at the same time, there was of course, also a boom. expect that investment for that was a lot off buying off property. and trying to figure out who actually own something at the time, because even that was unclear on that period. but that economic boom that everybody expected barely enough the portal to eastern europe and so on. that just didn't happen because it attracted artist optimistic people, you know, your community is the best clubs and all that. and it became of the night life center here just because the boom didn't happen. so it was a different boom that happened. and i think that made the 50, very interesting, even though that was my plan. it just happened to me because it's

on the eve of the crucial city council vote, the oakland a's mayor, libby shaft in this city spent themeetings trying to iron out an agreement on the massive $12 billion waterfront ballpark project at howard terminal. these had rejected the city's financial terms last week, but have vowed to keep talking. yes vote by the seven member city council on the financial terms would move the project forward. the ayes have said a no vote would send them packing up and moving to another city. based on the information i have have i am going to vote against their he's going to howard terming noel guyot says he's afraid the project would badly disrupt oakland's vital port. i want to maintain the job opportunities that are being. developed at the port of oakland, port officials, environmental groups and residents joined monday at a rally at howard terminal, urging the council to vote. no. this is one of the most toxic sites in the east bay and we have

and what the city council approved yesterday. it's not just one of the most iconic ballparks that the world will ever see. but an entire beautiful community serving ballpark district. a new neighborhood with amazing union jobs, public parks affordable housing and safety improvements to make sure that the growing population of oakland that lives works and plays here will be safe and can move around our city and an environmentally sustainable way. that is what the oakland city approved last night. we are so excited. we are ready to keep plan. we're at and we believe that it is time for us to keep going on this visionary project. just sayin. las vegas is going to be 106 degrees this week. and there is nowhere that can offer the spectacular views and this beautiful community that has loved this team for generations. let's play ball with that. i'm excited to introduce the city council president whose leadership throughout this process has been amazing council. president nikki bass. >> thank and thank you for your leadership as well. i'

goal is to drive fast through the city. because it isn't. san francisco is a place to enjoy. people come from all over the world, not to drive to great highway but to walk the great highway and enjoy the great highway and i think that we lose sight about what these things are about and i know that there are mobility challenges and there are traffic and congestion challenges around the city and even if we open the great highway up t. would be change that issue. what we node to do a better job is being better about helping people get around the city without the use of their cars. i think there's been a lot of talk about climate change and that is certainly an imperative that we all talk about obviously convenience sometimes trumps our interest in climate change but if we are serious about those goals and our vision zero goals, which we're really struggling with as well, we ned to not have the mix of pedestrians and people trying to recreate being in a place where people are driving fast and it's the condition with the great

the mayor says the city is first among the 10 largest cities in the country to reach that important benchmark. >>> a lot more to come here. a wild video of a smash and grab at a san francisco neiman marcus. what they are saying about this outrageous heist. >>> a suspected home intruder shot and killed. the police reveal new details about the suspect. >>> and, disneyland is cutting prices for the first time since reopening. how you can snag a discount on tickets. all of that and more coming up. >>> first here is a look at what is coming up on jimmy kimmel live wi guest host wanda sykes. >> watch this because i said so. when was the last time you got a speeding ticket. >> they can pull me over and i ask them if they want a signed cd for their kids and >>> another high end heist in san francisco caught on video. look at this. 10 people stealing handbags from a union square department store. abc 7 news i-team reporter explains why an added layer of security was missing on that day. >> reporter: in less than a minute 10 individuals ran out of union scares neiman marcus, their arms filled with high

knowing it can't do this alone, the city has asked the private sector to do more. >> wt kesure that we take care of our city? >> reporter: it is not the first time the mayor's ideas of been interrupted by a heckler. >> you've got drug dealers on the street, crackheads, what are you doing for the city? >> i think people are frustrated. i think they have seen a lot of things happen to san francisco that are unsettling. >> reporter: that is the former senior vice president of starbucks, who is now joining forces with the city in a new partnership called shine on sf. if anything it is a call to action in the name of tourism, which is the backbone of san francisco's economy. >> we are inspiring action and we are inspiring change. >> reporter: the city will continue to have the army of street cleaners that already counts on. in addition, these high-tech big belly trash cans will be installed over the city, strategically placed in union square in the tenderloin. also different will be the y your 311 calls will be handled. public works will still be involved, but the calls will first go to com

the on tara. get a daily city even inside the bay. the models trying to paint at least some light drizzle in other parts, too. so pretty damp out there early on tomorrow morning and then giving way to some sunshine inland so that patchy fog lingering in san francisco put on some 60's there now toward the coastline. about 6, 7 degrees with some sunshine in millbrae. but breezy in the afternoon, 74 in redwood city. the south bay some 70's and some 80's. and in the east bay where we've had some of those temperatures much warmer going to hang out the mid 80's for tomorrow afternoon about 7 in oakland and san leandro 78 in benicia and then back toward the coastline that fog kind of hugging the coast temperatures there in the 50's instance, a beach about 74 in san anselmo. still warm 82 degrees in petaluma next few taking us into the holiday weekend. more low clouds and fog looks like to play right through the weekend. it's going to plan the fireworks forecast on sunday marine they're probably coming in at about 700 to 800 feet. so, yeah, i

, many highways and the low line areas of the city. still submerged in water. and teens are working right now to pump that water out. clear piles of cars that were left in the, in the dust it when they were in and done to, inundated by these torrential rain. lot of cars was simply just abandoned. now we know that at the moment the subways remain closed. and after a few days, we're hearing more stories of the howling experience of the people who are trapped down there for a few hours. unable to breathe that weight. there's some next people water before they were rescued by teens and many highways in and out of the city are also close trains have been canceled, life also cancelled. now of course don't go is not the only area affected many, many villages and towns around this area also under red lead rescue teams have been sent to help people who are still stranded and military, the people duration army. some offices have been sent would new by dam, which is threatening to collapse because of flood water levels still rising in that area. y

watching. >> ever wonder about programs the city is working on to make san francisco the best place to live and work we bring shine won our city department and the people making them happy what happened next sf oh, san francisco known for it's looks at and history and beauty this place arts has it all but it's city government is pretty unique in fact, san francisco city departments are filled with truly initiative programming that turns this way our goal is to create programs that are easily digestable and easy to follow so that our resident can participate in healing the planet with the new take dial initiative they're getting close to zero waste we 2020 and today san francisco is diverting land filled and while those numbers are imperfect not enough. >> we're sending over 4 hundred thousand tons of waste to the landfill and over the 4 hundred tons 10 thousands are textile and unwanted listen ones doesn't have to be find in the trash. >> i could has are the ones creating the partnerships with the rail kwloth stores putting an in store collection box near the checks stand so customers

build is the administrator of the city. t's a state entity, so we're supporting them to make sure that they get the opportunity on ucsf projects. >> chair haney: thank you. b.l.a. report on this item? >> we do not have a report on this item. >> chair haney: seeing no questions or comments from colleagues, madame clerk, any public comment? >> checking to see if there are callers in the queue. members of the public who wish to provide comment on this item, press star 3 to be added to the queue. for those on hold, continue to wait until you have been unmuted. are there any callers? >> there are no callers in the queue. >> thank you. >> chair haney: public comment is closed. this is a great program and we're happy to see it and support it. and thank you so much for your work. i want to make a motion to move item 11 to the full board with positive recommendation. >> supervisor safai: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. >> chair haney: aye. there are three ayes. >> chair haney: great. move to the full board with a positive recommendation

why isn't this plan looking at actions we can take out of the city when we look at it the technologies why are we just looking within city and county boundaries. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. next speaker please. >> hi, i live in district 9. i also want to say i would like chapter 9 to be updated more aggressively. we are in a climate emergency. if we run out of water, if we burn up, we are not alive anymore to fix things. so it would be wise for the city to actually make the targets -- let's go -- let's go for net zero by 2030 and do everything we can to get there. if we set the targets low, other priorities will always come up and we will not achieve what we need. another thing i wanted to note is that the goal of consumption of 30 tons per household by 2030 is really not in line with even the 2018 ipcc report. i believe global average to half carbon emissions by 2030, each person would be only able to be responsible for 4 tons per person. and that is halved current global average. in terms of consumption based emissions, we need to be much more aggressive even to be middle of the

lower and middle income all over the city. ess in this neighborhood that i also mentioned the fact it is flat and so accessible by trip public transportation, has, has made it very popular. >> it's a struggle for us right now, you know, when you get a lot of development coming to an area, a lot of new people coming to the area with different sets of values and different culture. there is a lot of struggle between the existing community and the newness coming in. there are some things that we do to try to slow it down so it doesn't completely erase the communities. we try to have developments that is more in tune with the community and more equitable development in the area. >> you need to meet with and gain the support and find out the needs of the neighborhoods. the people on the businesses that came before you. you need to dialogue and show respect. and then figure out how to bring in the new, without displacing the old. [♪♪♪] >> i hope we can reset a lot of the mission that we have lost in the last 20 years. so we will be br

has more on the city's increasing concerns about the delta variant. dan. >> well, a big call today for people to get vaccinated. those who have not been vaccinated already city officials say san francisco's far away way ahead of most of the rest of the nation in terms of vaccinations, but more work must be done, especially in certain communities. >> the delta variant is covid on steroids, covid on steroids. this virus. it is far more infectious than the covid. we were dealing with a year ago. san francisco public health director doctor grant colfax says the city is already seeing an uptick in cases. >> in the last 12 days alone. we have seen a threefold increase and covid-19 cases in san francisco city officials say most new cases are among those unvaccinated and case rates are 2 and a half times higher among latinos and african americans. >> i'm here today really because i'm scared. and i'm i'm scared for the black community. i'm scare for people who are 25 to 40 years old. i'm scared for people who are refusing to get the vaccine. >> city leaders say

colors as a resource in the city. ce i've been at city the last four years every semester including this pastsemester we were over 60 percent of our faculty . those potential cuts disproportionately would affect the students of color such as myself and only those jobs by agreeing to taking a pay cut. when we are already on the lower end of the pay scale for our academic institutions in the area . it makes it difficult to recruit and retain faculty, recruit and retain faculty of color and quick to lose many programs that are here to serve ourdiverse population . we are hispanic institutions. we reflect the diversity of the city and our student population created we are working multiple jobs and our veterans for whom this is the path. >> i'll be moving it to the next video, that one collapsed at the one minute mark. >> i graduated from the registered nursing program in 1979. i've been a kaiser nurse for 37 years faculty member at city college for 14 years. now the director of city colleges registered nursing program . an

my name is ben rosenfield, and i'm the city controller, and there is a slide that describes the our city, our home website. a little bit of background. the voters adopted baby c, the homeless tax receipts ordinance in november 2018, but then, we were immediately challenged in court by a taxpayers association suing the city, claiming that it wasn't properly established. our offices, our charter obligation worked the taxes to be collected, but they weren't available for the mayor and board to spend during the period of the litigation, and it's related to the fact that if the city would have lost that litigation, we would have owed hundreds of millions of dollars to the taxpayers. dooduring that period of time, the mayor and the doctors took a number of steps to commence augmenting these programs using the general fund. we're going to expense the money on new programs during this period, and if the tax became available in the future, meaning the city was successful in litigation, they would be reclassified into the our city, our home fund. next slide, please. as described in the memo, we've

colors as a resource in the city. since i've been at city the last four years every semester including this pastsemester we were over 60 percent of our faculty . those potential cuts disproportionately would affect the students of color such as myself and only those jobs by agreeing to taking a pay cut. when we are already on the lower end of the pay scale for our academic institutions in the area . it makes it difficult to recruit and retain faculty, recruit and retain faculty of color and quick to lose many programs that are here to serve ourdiverse population . we are hispanic institutions. we reflect the diversity of the city and our student population created we are working multiple jobs and our veterans for whom this is the path. >> i'll be moving it to the next video, that one collapsed at the one minute mark. >> i graduated from the registered nursing program in 1979. i've been a kaiser nurse for 37 years faculty member at city college for 14 years. now the director of city colleges registered nursing program .

those that inspire us to help the the city shine. t to be part of the solution to make this city shine that we love so much. with all of us coming together with the public and private sector. we are inspiring action and change. we appreciate the investment that the mayor is making. encouraging travel and tourism to come back and get the city back on its feet. encouraging return to conventions. it's all about making people welcome in san francisco. we're committed to make shine on sf successful in san francisco. come together to care for our city to make san francisco the best and brightest destination for economic recovery. i'm tired of this narrative of people jealous of san francisco who tell terrible stories. it's time for us to take over this narrative and take charge back. look how beautiful and diverse this city is. it's the city we love. shine on san francisco. i'm pleased to be a part of this initiative. now i'd like to invite one of our partners. the executive director of the tender loin community business district to come up

a few miles up the road in the city of antioch. ice for a one-bedroom apartment is even lower at the village west departments. $1595 will set you up with a one bedroom here. and it also comes with a swimming pool right out here. only we found the lowest monthly rent for a one-bedroom required a little more traveling deeper into the east contra costa county to the town of oakley here at the commons grothe. a one-bedroom apartment is just over $1400. and there are other apartments listed in all 3 cities where you will find the rental price for a one-bedroom. and in $2000. >> a bridge oakland. it took about 40 minutes to get here from the city during the 9 commute hour. obviously the travel time will be extended during the morning and evening. but that's not a problem for you. you might want to consider making a move to the east bay. haaziq kron 4 news. >> coming up next on kron 4 news at 6. we're speaking live with political science lecturer donna crane after an emotionally charged day of the nation's capital for the committee investi

the message says the city as well, its way out of the pandemic with a low infection rate and many of its residents are vaccinated. it's a remarkable turnaround. ready for city that was the api center of the us break last year. as gabriel elizondo reports, it was a parade to downtown to honor heroes. but instead of that, celebrating a championship victory, it was essential workers being honored for bringing new york city out from a pandemic. all the nurses and doctors and everybody does this god damn, i. 2 don't think i'm gonna cry. i got died in the room carrying nearly $250.00 types of essential workers. anyone who helps the city get through it's dark is days and dark days they were in march and april, last year. new york city was the global epicenter, the cold pen demick. millions of residents fled in a matter of days. in all over 33000 new york city residents died from cody. now how times have changed? the city is now one of the safest places in the world when it comes to avoiding the virus. on most days, not a single person dies from cove. it thanks to a massive vaccination effort

this is not an action that the city attorney's office takes. lightly, and it's not one that they do very often. this neighbor also witnessed agave not following health orders during the pandemic. i saw lots of people over there, so it was a big crowd. it wasn't didn't seem there was to be much. six ft distance, according to the county health department. agave has racked up $71,000 in fines. fines were reduced to 28,000 after the restaurant agreed to comply so far, $7000 has been paid. i don't want anyone to ever lose your business. but if they're not do following the rules. then what are you supposed to do? the owners also own melies restaurant in san jose ktvu reached out to them calls warren returned and employees did not disclose their whereabouts. councilman deb davis says the court system is bagged up due to the pandemic. so the timeline for the suit is unclear. in san jose, i'm azenith smith ktvu, fox two news. police in san jose today announced an arrest in a recent homicide. police say that 55 year old howard ishihara of san jose, was a

figures, the city produce of 7000 tons of plastic waste every day. but environmental activists like, alas, availa, undeterred by the task ahead of them. even if it has to be removed one sack at a time. that's a pretty tough situation for the people in the bureau see, we do hope all sure has given you something to think about and you enjoyed watching . don't forget you can always check in with us anytime on social media platforms. i am standard twin audio signing go from compiler. here in uganda. thank sandra. it's time for me to say good bye to i live in lagos, nigeria. what do be sure to tune it again? let's see, until then they can me the the me, the, the oh the me ah, excuse me. the the ah ah ah, the news you tend to kick by turning into your own or your coach without any fiction was reactive in a clever way. d w. and above all, how it feels jewish life in europe. oh, that's what film producer, bona and journalists are exploring, delving into history and the present. i would never have thought that judaism could be open, and so i personally have to

mayor libby schaaf says she's confident the city can keep the team in the east bay after city council approved terms for a new stadium along the oakland waterfront. >> nbc bay area's bob redell joining us live from jack london square. i know ysay? >> reporter: good morning, marcus and laura. i asked her, doesn't it concern you that the a's have now jetted down to las vegas to look at potential sites down there? she believes that the team is trying to keep the heat, put the heat on the city to come up with a deal for the howard terminal behind me. and what a better place to get the heat than las vegas. the mayor, counsel president hold a news conference here across from the howard terminal where the new ballpark would be built as part of a $12 billion development, that would also include housing, retail and office space. yesterday in a 6-1 vote, the oakland city council members agreed to a preliminary term sheet for this project, a project that would be privately financed. but the terms that council approved yesterday are not the same terms that the a's agreed to. the city amended thos

it's the city contributing to helping make sure these venues are around, to continue to be part of thecovery for our city. >> when you think about the venues for events in the city, we're talking about all of them. some have been able to come back adaptively over the last year and have been able to be shape shifters in this pandemic, and that's exciting to see, but i'm really looking forward to the day when events and venues can reopen and help drive the recovery here in san francisco. >> they have done a study that says for every dollar of ticket sales done in this city, $12 goes to neighboring businesses. from all of our vendors to the restaurants that are next to our ven sues and just so many other things that you can think of, all of which have been so negatively affected by covid. for this industry to fail is unthinkable on so many levels. it's unheard of, like, san francisco without its music scene would be a terribly dismal place. >> i don't know that this needs to be arrest -- that there needs to be art welfare for artists. we just need to live and pay for our food, and things

city last year. this should be shocking to the conscience of every person in our city. where you live, it has the attention that it is gotten now because we had it at the national state level. but this issue that is crossing our city, they are too many guns in our city in washington, d.c., last night before the shooting, officers in the third district required a firearm on vermont, right before that, a firearm at 14th street. after the sound of gunshots right there. when the shooting happened, officers within five seconds of the shooting where it happened, that is unacceptable. it speaks to the brazenness of the criminals that are in these communities. and we deal with, some of them are our neighbors, some are and we have to figure out what we want to do in the city in terms of how we respond to this, we can take the political route and talk all of us about the quality, but i will give it to you straight where the issues are. and where the issues are is the ecosystem, the justice system we have right now is not functional the way that it should come in the courts are no

the diversity of the people, of this city, of the values, of the talent that is here in the city. and motivating and inspiring and i cannot imagine working anywhere else but in sannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn >> president bleiman: i'm the president and due to covid-19 health emergency and protect the entertainment commission members and employees and the public the city hall meeting rooms are closed however we will be participating in the meeting remotely and this is taking to orders and directives and commission members and employees will attend the meeting through video conference and participate as if they were physically present and public comment will be available on

but again, you can still take as you're traveling down into the city, 10 across and get a look at the san mateo bridge traveling towards the peninsula. there are a little under 13 minutes at this early hour. we do have a traffic collision in the south bay. this is on 85 northbound and union avenue down. they're not causing much of a backup and no major delays and we'll leave you with a look at the golden gate bridge as you're heading into the city this morning i'm not seeing any major overnight construction about 20 minutes for your drive time. the richmond sandra fell comey also looks nice for you. we'll have more on that coming up. for now, let's get back to the news. a big story this morning the question of whether the oakland a's stay in oakland or find a new home is still up in the air. >> that despite the city council voting to approve a non-binding term sheet tuesday which could pave the way for a development agreement for a waterfront ballpark at howard terminal. but as kron four's phillipe dogs planes. the athletics do not agree with all those terms. >> by a vote of 6 to one