they do feel the bigger task ahead of them is clearing the entire city of all of these bombs. but this is as much a military effort as it is going to be moving forward a political one. they need to convince the sunni population to return that they're not going to be targeted in any sort of retaliatory strike attack by these predominantly shia forces that have moved through. it's a sensitive situation at this point. and tikrit is just beginning, and the dynamics in tikrit are very different than the bigger battle arguably that iraq is going to be facing in al anbar province to the west for example, not to mention trying to retake the country's second largest city of mosul. >> bobby, this description that arwa is giving us, of seeing some of these iraqi forces with a severed head there are concerns at this point because you have tikrit which is largely a sunni muslim area. there was sectarian resentment that really allowed isis to exploit the situation there and move in. now you have these liberators many of them shiite militiamen backed by iran. they are afraid of reprisals. wha

becoming the first in his family to graduate from college jim kenney went on to become the city councilman at large where he represented the entireity for 23 years. and to mr. kenney's left we have former state senator t milton street. milton street was first lecked to the pennsylvania house in 1978. he then wouldn't leck to the state senate in 1980. our sixth candidate is doug oliver. former press secretary for mayor nutter. mr. oliver was recently senior vice-president of marketing and corporate communications for philadelphia gas works. now, since we do have a variety of former and current office holder we will refer to you simply by name instead of title i hope works for you. for those of you at home we would absolutely love to hear your comments on twitter just use the hash tag it's very seize see fox 29 dems debate. all right. now on to the panelists we begin with bill anderson bill reports for fox 29 news and anchors saturday and sunday mornings on fox 29 weekends. next to bill is 900a wurd morning host solomon jones. solomon is weekly contributor to fox 29 weekend a columnist for the daily news an blogger and commentator

tomorrow the curfew will limit of fact the entire city. ld be six if you're experiencing a medical emergency and went to work without about 5000 national guards will be in the area tomorrow. state and local officials are struggling to get control and that maybe the answer that is needed. >> reporter: also the firefighters are calling for back up the need 30 the additional fire trucks are headed that way from other agencies situation is far from over and some of these people are still facing all of fighting with police in this hour. >> grant lodes: freddie grey is the man at the center of all of this protest it in his mom was calling for peace tonight she did so just as short time ago at the same church where his funeral was held today is there any talk or of any peace being inside are the protesters for tomorrow? >> reporter: we do know that there is already some sort of arrangements for protest tomorrow the family some hoping for peaceful protests. that's all we saw barry paul on saturday morning a peaceful protest and up it took a matter

stone that not only was it going to be a gun platform to defend the city in the harbor, it was going to be a safe haven, sit itself for the entire community. the plan was was once this fortress was built, the city came under attack, everybody in town could abandon their homes and grab their valuables and live inside the fortress until hope came from the next community. the problem was, that was havana, cuba. they would be inside the sport wedding for help to get here for up to three month. the fort was really geared for that. all the rooms on the left side were storage rooms. the north and east side stored guns. in 1702, in the fall, the english came down from charlestown, south carolina and attacked saint augustine and by the second day, the spanish decided to abandon the city. the guns upstairs provide a covering fire for the bastions so that the people of town can make their way to the fortress. this is one of the guns doing that. this barrel is of note because during the second day of the siege this gun exploded. through the front end of the gun off the top of the fort and buried it with enough force so as not found until th

the press conference goes underway, fighting engulfs north of the city. the last neighborhood for the islamic state organization. once they have taken the entire city, iraqi forces will have to secure it. my clear -- clearing experts will have to wipe out the many booby-traps left behind by the forces. >> whereas before they would plant bombs along the road, now they plan to alongside growth as well. >> soldiers still have their work cut out for them. the fight to reclaim basel -- bamosel maybe next. >> they had seized control in the serious -- syrian capital damascus. the camp in the syrian capital will see -- has seen pierce fighting today between the islamic faith and other groups. including that is the free syrian army. 18,000 public refugees are still inside the camp. the palestinian authority has become a commander of the international criminal court. israel has slammed the move calling is hypocritical. it will pursue its own complaint against hamas, which last week was singled out by amnesty international. also, palestinian negotiators with airgas in the hague earlier today. >> we will go to the criminals and ask them to stop committing

killed and the ferguson police department and the protests were largely predictableful only later did they move to other parts of the city. here the entire city is a possible site for some sort of civil disobedience or action. police are spread out over the place. urban environment, and here, again, you have the kids who were you know some as young as 10, 11. i talked to some of them. i saw them out there. it was very hard to term who was trying to get home when the city had cancelled the bus service and the kids had nowhere to get going. >> you know, you have seen the pictures - stills and videos showing young kids. it was one of the most disturbing things we saw some of the younger children involved in what was going on. let's talk about the police response a little more. you are - you know, you are making a valid point that ferguson and baltimore are different. is there - did police respond in general, other that were you question the rests, but in general do you think the way the baltimore police department responded has been better than what happened in ferguson or did they underreact in some ways yesterday because we saw by not get

the 4th time here. well, everybody welcome to city hall and welcome to our aopinionment for the city college. time and time again i said to the entire city that our education institutions are at the sent orf eeconomic and talent search andtle ant creationism when wree face would crisis in the city and people when together we find out what we are all made of and we know we have done this for our san francisco city college. we are here today with the chancellor, with all of our trust aeees both special and unspecial. we are here with catty tang and a member of the supervisors current and former is here as well. our school board as well and just peem who have supported our education, our treasures here today to again as his expression as many of our elected officials have joined with me to make sure that we are not just supporting our city college, we are making it the best it could be because of thatd strong partnership we have, the trust. if we are educating everyone we will have a world class city and this is what we always believed and the crisis we face brought us together in the right way. people did things they could behind the

baseball team for the last few years, i want to send the right message to him, to our team and to the entire city's youth by saying smokeless tobacco disunt have any place in baseball expirt isn't necessary to make it to the big leagues. the future of children should not be a future of chewing tobacco. what's shocking to me even as cigarette use continues a decline smokeless tobacco use has remained troublely steady. every year kids ages 12 to 17 use for the first time. public health issue affectingsing our children and millions across the country. and it's once again the time for san francisco to take the lead by showing tobacco use is harmful. the ordinance itself is very clear. it will not affect or dictate what individuals do on their own personal time. it will certainly hope to contribute to the willingness to quit because of the negative health effects. it simply states tobacco related products including chewing tobacco will not be allowed at stadiums or fields across san francisco. it will apply to everyone at at&t park whether a coach,

the iraqi security forces most certainly confident that they will eventually be able to secure the entire cityarlier, the prime minister already declaring victory but given the widespread devastation, given the costs that just this city alone has already paid in the fight against isis well this is pretty much what victory at this>>> all right. arwa damon reporting from tikrit. i'll be right back. urtures her mind. and the johnson's® scent lather and bubbles help enhance the experience. so why just clean your baby when you can give her so much more™? now? can i at least put my shoes on? if your bladder is calling the shots ... you may have a medical condition called overactive bladder ... ...or oab you've got to be kidding me. i've had enough! it's time to talk to the doctor. ask your doctor how myrbetriq may help treat... ...oab symptoms of urgency frequency, and leakage. which may mean fewer trips to the bathroom. myrbetriq (mirabegron) may increase your blood pressure. myrbetriq may increase your chances... ...of not being able to empty your bladder. tell your doctor right away if you have..

throughout the entire city you see massive scenes of destruction. this is a predominantly sunni city. the force moving through it a side from iraqis security forces mainly made up of iranian backed militias. there was concern about retaliatory attacks that could possibly take place. that we didn't see. there weren't really civilians there. what we did see around one corner was a group of militias with some iraqi policemen along side them dancing with a severed head said to be that of an isis fighter detained shot and decapitated. behavior like that iraqi government officials say iraqi security forces senior commanders say, they cannot necessarily control. that is why there's such concern that moving forward when the city is trying to be secure when this force moves to other parts of the country, this could have even more greater sectarian dynamic to it than exists. >> it's phenomenal you and our crew were able to get in. to wouryour point, knowing the geography, this is on the road to mosul. thank you so much in baghdad now. appreciate it very much.

recall when we purchased over the last year 40 foot buses they're in service thought the city they've been assigned to woods our largest shop that has an area that covers the entireity as well as going downtown the next group that is coming in right now will cover the 60 foot buses cover the roots both krould like the 38 for example and the 14 those kinds of roots and this group your 30 years us to move forward with today it covers all the lines in the city what we're doing is a 4 year process when we started 24 about 3 and a half years ago we had the old fleet in the city ideally what we want to do is have the fleet between six or seven years old and we recapture the taxpayers investment and have high levels of reliability for the process in terms of the assignment of buses we are going to for the most part put the busses where the riders are we're distancing reviewing the service plan including many weekend 3 services on our most crowded lines. >> there is a motion and a second all in favor, say i. >> the i's have it. >> the last item before we move into closed session the first speaker (calling names). >> ms. barker. >> good afternoon. >> hello. thank you my n

you see encampments like this throughout the entire city. people waiting for whatever reassurance they're going to need to be eventually be able to go back home. >> the united states sending aid to nepal. a c-17 transport van departing sunday from dover air force place with dozen of search and rescue workers and 4,500 tons of cargo. the department of defense saying special force teams are already there for training and are now giving logistical and medical support to rescue workers in nepal. joining me now with more on the u.s. effort fairfax county deputy fire chief chuck ryan. welcome. >> thanks carol. good morning. >> good morning. it's nice to talk with you. tell us about the efforts under way by your department. >> we were one of two urban search and rescue teams in the united states authorized by the u.s. agency for international development to deploy overseas to a request for relief for international disaster. that request came to us early on saturday morning. we deployed a team of 57 members, urban search and rescue specialist from fa

not just for the family but for the entire city. we still have an issue with a broken and a corrupt police department that has to be addressed head-on. >> the mayor and the police commissioner said outside agitators were responsible for the looting and the broken windows in police cars over the weekend. who are those outside agitators? >> i really don't know. and i don't know whether it's outside agitators or the evidence of internal frustration. a lot of baltimoreans are upset and flustered about how policing has taken place here in the city of baltimore. so many unanswered questions. if there was no charges, why was he even in the police vehicle? and if there were no charges, taking him to the precinct what was to be done? and so those kinds of questions are going to have to be answerable both by the mayor and the police commissioner. >> and is there a message that you want to send to the people who were violent over the weekend? >> yes. that we are not going to in any way besmirch the name the legacy of freddie gray. that we're se

they've supported our rad program that's going to authorize some 6 thousand units to be rehabbed in the entire city y while we gain additional housing i need not remind you of a population that is more senior as time comes with the affordability of the city becoming more and more out of reach i have to giving me get to an aggressive housing agenda i hope your not only here to celebrate but join me in november to pass a housing bond to make sure we continue an aggressive affordability of housing we're not only going to do that i've asked all the vendors in the city to join me and do a call i don't even ask them for money i should have i skmd asked them to call each of their banks the institutions that fund their market rate housing they have investor conversation tell the banks to call mayor ed lee and give him your best below market rate you have so we can create an accelerator fund so we we announce a project we can accelerate that ability hud liekdz to see that they love our choice neighborhood to accelerate those projects go work it is partly giving credit where the money is right now our househ

they are i go after let me say this to you there is no state and federal compliance officer in the entire city of san francisco other than the unified school district her guidelines section 3 are not being approved we don't hear anything the hunt that material you have as you can see what occurred back in 2011 between the health department and the other department in co-hostile together is all about money not about our lives out there at bayview hunters point i've been in bishop since 1948 i know the community my mom came in here in 19423 i was 10 yvendz i'm 82 now they don't know the area every time i go to a meeting i brought to you do you think they read it no they don't care i hope you listen this needs to stop, in fact, the rigor act needs to be enforced in san francisco thank you for your comments. >> yolanda louis again san francisco is become known as as city i can see the eric garden symptom on a daily basis we can't breathe when we say we can't brothel our complaints go ignored when we sigh we can't breathe we're the culture many this city to continue the human rights violations kill

do graduate they are solid and capable of competing and capable of doing the work throughout the entire city in and throughout your area and outside the project area. thank you. >> any other speaker cards? do the commissioners have any questions? >> i do have some questions? >> what's subcontinent asian? >> in the south region of asia namely india, bangladesh. >> okay. >> i was attempted to say that. can you describe good methodology. >> we have contractors and developers to practice and it begins with breaking out components of work so small business can participate so unbundling contracts to the greatest extent possible. we look at the advertisements that are done by the awardee and that advertisement should stipulate a minimum period of advertisement, in our case 30 days. that's the minimum. not to say it couldn't be more than 30 days but to provide adequate notice to the community. we provide a meeting no less than 2 weeks before bids are due and typically it stands at about a half way point of 2-3-day period and to ensure there is adequate notice, adequate time for a small business to a

the opportunity to run to cvs. a few cars set on fire. if you refer to this as a city on fire, you are talking about a couple of discrete blocks, not the entireity. the follow-up today -- a lot of regret and attempts to move forward. john: from the people you have spoken to, where do people place the blame? who are they holding responsible? what is the source of the injustice in their minds? dave: for the situation they're in, they blame the police entirely. they say the police system here has been paying out enormous settlements because of abuses, has been getting away with murder. the rioting -- they share some of the blame with the mayor, a little bit with the governor. i saw a lot of people that used to support the mayor of the city saying she waited too long to set up safeguards to prevent rioting. she should have scrambled faster after saturday's riots. the curfew that's was the start tonight was supposed to start a day earlier. the city was out of fire trucks by 3 a.m. last night. john: you mentioned the curfew. i'm curious about the mood. do you think the curfew will hold? will people be defiant about it? dave: there is optimism. i sp

appreciate that because we also know that it is not just the school district in any city that can have a impact on the families of a city, it does take a entire city and departments and reck and park department and it takes our liberies and everyone pulling together to make sure we create a fabric and create a framework so no student does not have a opportunity to experience this wonderful city. when you have a mayor like mayor lee that unscripted and without prodding at every occasion talks about that weaving of children and families in the city to make a strong city, it is very powerful for us in the school district. we committed in the school district 3 departments, the office of extend said learning and early education and learning and office of after school time to really ramp up what we are doing in terms of offerer opportunities to enrichment activities. we know and resourch brought out that student with enrichment activities, not just remedial, what is important is what are they reading and writing about and how are they applying those standards and the new common core math standards and how do they go and see and interact with the mo

resistance managed to force out the remnants of brigade 33 and houthi malitias at the outskirts of aldada city the entireis now under the total control of the armed forces and the popular resistance. fighting is still underway yet we have positive indications this is living proof that we are gaining advancement on the ground in favor of the yemen forces and popular resistance. the coalition will continue to assess targets around the clock, minimizing any possibility of error. also minimizing any possibility of targeting civilians and again we raise the goal to the organization order to coordinate with the society organization for further coordination. now i open the floor for questions questions. >> thank you what about the houthis ability [too low to hear] . >> houthi and free iran. >> from day one of operation -- [translation in native language] we seem to have a break in translation and you have been watching a long press conference there for spokesperson for the saudi-led coalition carrying out air strikes for seven days on houthi targets in yemen and we have a little time left on the program but i w

but they take it a step further, in this case finally blowing up the entire city. this is the latest in a string of attacks targeting ancient landmarks and historical artifacts. u.n. secretary general ban ki-moon has called similar attacks a war crime. >>> let's head now to kenya where one student is dead and more than 140 others are injured after a stampede at the university of nairobi. officials there say the students mistook an exploding electricity transformer for a terrorist attack. they were mistaken. many of the students were hurt when they jumped from upper floors of their dormitories. this all comes a little bit a week after al shabaab rebels attacked kenya's garissa university college, killing 148 people. >>> remember the jersey jam debacle? well, the legal fees are adding up. still ahead, find out how much the north jersey town at the center of the scandal has spent so far. >>> worried about your summer road trip plans because of the gas prices? just ahead, we've got some more information to put your mind at ease. >>> some good news for drivers, experts p

the chaos in baltimore has caused major problems for the orioles and the entire city. ray lewis speaks out about the issues. ♪ deidre & the dark - classic girl plays in the background ♪ a great entrance never goes out of style. dresses ststart at $25. the eva mendes collection. exclusively at new york and company. >> and now the toyota sports desk, brought to you by your local toyota dealers. tim: baseball, the nats-braves in atlanta, a wild one. turner field, the nationals were down 9-1 after two winnings. dan uggla, deep left field, gone. the nationals had the very improbable win, 13-12, the largest comeback in the history of the nationals. the orioles will lock the gates at camden yards tomorrow. the orioles will play the white sox, but no fans will be allowed in the yard. not only that an even worse, the week and series against tampa bay has been shifted to tampa. instead of all those fans enjoying the inner harbor and camden yards friday through sunday, that business will now all go to florida. the baltimore community is cannibalizing itself chasing businesses away

it's like someone put a tent over the entire city. >> you can't see the buildings that are taller than the ones you're looking at. >> normally a brilliant, blue sky city clear as day. and it's crazy. >> these things move out as quickly as they move in. but you tell visibility incredibly low. very dangerous for drivers. >> isn't dubai known for its big skyline? you can't tell from that. >> at all. >> in russia as temperatures are starting to get a little bit warmer the ice is starting to melt. you can see that the ice is melting, but it's moving with the flow of the river current. just that top layer is frozing and you can watch the ice break and shatter as this moves along. almost looks like glass breaking. little shards of glass along the edge. >> this is a sight for sore eyes. if you've been dealing with the cold it's like wiping the slate clean. out with the winter in with spring please. >> according to the lindberg foundation 40,000 elephants were killed as part of poaching part of the ivory trade. >> that makes me so sad. i didn't know we had 40,000 elephants to spare even. all fo

work and that of many advocates and city leaders that has lead us to a new policy goal for the city, for the entire city, of zero traffic deaths by 2024. and it is a policy that nearly every city agency at this point as adopted. the premise is pretty simple. the premise is that traffic deaths are preventible. they're not accidents which means we can do something about them, and i think what's important about the goal it's big but also motivating so it's driving the city to work together in new and different ways, and we believe that's very achievable and we would like to thank supervisor kim for putting that forward and really championing this work. just a little bit about what is happening. you hear about the three e's and some are listed here and education, enforcement and engineering. there is an evaluation component with the partners at public health. there is a policy component to changing laws and engagement and advocacy, and sfmta has some key roles in this particularly around the engineering and the education sphere. again not diving into too many details so i will just move on into the saf

the city and it isn't just about rich or poor. there are many many people in low income communities in this city who are being victimized and who need good public safety. this is for the entire city and we can need more police officers just like we need more health care and transportation and housing and we should have all of the above and we are in a position to do that and look forward to doing that >> sfr visor yee >> i agrew this isn't either or. for myself i like to see more officers that can work with the community that is working with us, not against us. one of the emphasis i try to point out with our department and police department is we need to get prioritize people living in san francisco because to me those are the people that care more about the city. not people from a different state working here wouldn't care, but i just think you live here, you are part of the fiber of the community. it is really important for someone like myself who comes from non profit and pretty much put my life in this type of work to support those that are in the non profits so that again, they can partner up with the police and with the fire department and everyone else to make the cit

every yard for the entire city. every city in the bay area.is how much water we missed out on. we will talk about more prospects for rain in the next seven days coming up. >> thanks paul. >>> so, what uses more water? heating a steak or taking a long shower? you will see how much water you use really takes. >>> a lot of people in the bay marched to protest recent police killings. some sprayed graffiti on the police station. others backed up traffic holding banners saying stop murder by police. the chp also arrested six people on the freeway near the western span of the bay bridge. there was also a large demonstration outside san francisco city hall. after this rally, protesters went inside, blew whistles and disrupted a meeting at the board of supervisors. >>> another noisy black lives matter protest took place in the mission district. protesters blocked traffic on mission street. no reports of damage. >>> after tulsa and ferguson, police departments are under pressure to equip officers with body cameras. san jose has been tucking about it for

services to some to some of the households and considering municipal broadband network to cover the entire city so address the digital divide and upgrade the city's fiberoptic network city-wide to prepare the city for the future and that's a summary and i'd be happy to respond to any comments or questions. >> can i just acknowledge that we've had visitors from south africa from the african national congress and democratic alliance and a number of other entities but i wanted to thank them for coming to san francisco and engaging with us so we could learn from your struggles as you learn from ours thank you for being here today. >> supervisor campos? >> thank you chairman. i want to quickly thank chair mar and supervisor christiansen for requesting this and to our budget and legislative analyst for the amazing work that went into this this is very informative we talk a lot about the digital divide but this certainly puts numbers on it and puts it in perspective just a quick question in terms of you looking at something like expanding sf wifi and specifically considering a municipal broadband netw

they expect to have the entire city covered by the end of the day. live in cupertino, christian hartnett, kpix 5. >> a wild end to a high-speed chase in sonoma. a woman shot in a hail of bullets after ramming three deputies with her car. it started with a call about a wrong-way driver on highway 101 in windsor. deputies spotted the driver on old redwood highway and chased her to a parking lot in sebastopol. investigators say the woman refused to surrender and threw the car in reverse hitting three deputies and a patrol car. other deputies fired back shooting the woman. no word on her condition. one of the deputies was treated and released from the hospital. the others had minor injuries. >>> a san carlos man faces attempted murder charges after shooting at his adult son. 66-year-old alan fisher fired several rounds during the confrontation yesterday. fisher told the sheriffs he was defending himself when he shot his 33-year-old son. it happened at their home on crestview drive. the victim was taken to the hospital with multiple gunshot wounds. he is

. >>> meanwhile, in western iraq isil fighters have prepared to take the entire city of rhamadi. this is video of a military jet flying over suspected isil positions in rhamadi. thousands of civilians have fled in the last few days because of fighting >>> lots more to come here at al jazeera including christians in iraq racing to save some of their religion's oldest and most sacred artifacts. ed artifacts. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile plan >>> hello again. the king of saudi arabia is ordering $274 million worth of humanitarian aid be sent to yemen. that's the exact amount asked for by the u.n. to give emergency help to yemenis hit by the three-week long war. >>> two explosions in the eastern afghan city of jalalabad has killed at least 33 people and injured dozens more. the first bomb exploded outside a bank where government employees collect their salaries >>> the u.s. is condemning an isil car bomb attack next to its consulate next to its consulate in kurdish territory. >>> the christians in iraq are now racing to save some of

terms of the private dollars raised to fund the event and because there is support from the city, it will allow us to put the event up throughout the entire city and if we are relying on the private dollars we will be focusing in the places where the private dollars were interested in seeing the event but having the city support let's us work in the areas like the outer sunset and like the sxhition where there is really a chance to engage and reach out to the constituencies and so we think that it is important for the city to demonstrate the commitment. >> thank you. >> any other members of the public who wish to speak? >> seeing none, the public comment is closed. >> do we have a motion on item five? >> all right, motion by commissioner far ril to approve, and we will take that same house and same call, and item 5 is approved. >> item 6. >> rail capacity study up date. >> thank you, we have gram from the mta here. >> oh, first, maria. >> i will be two seconds. >> thank you. >> chief deputy and i want to give you a context on this, this is one of the series of presentations we want to keep before the committee and the public interest the

and public to engage in and more services are done for this brand new arena of mission bay, but the entire city as well. we'll continue honoring our city with more bonds in the future, with more investments whether they be through ocii or housing going up to the the incredible innovation of uc san francisco and also a stones through away is the development next door on [inaudible] and of course the nba champions, the warriors will be here soon. so, all of this is to say that if we work together and we make sure that we collaborate as much as we can in the city, we'll have a better result and not only greater buildings, but places for people are honored for the roll they have in the city and where they work and i i hope every fire and police station will recognize this. every neighborhood will be touched by this because this center will be the center here not only for next 50 years, as soon as repair the [inaudible] it will be another 7 5 years to be here and make sure we have this building as a tribute so george can know we have our eyes on the rest of the building. around the corner is the med

the city the team show that people aren't afraid. >> reporter: with tonight's new protests those fans and the entire city of baltimore is hoping the new peace will hold. david? >> all right, jim avila right there as protesters gather. jim, thank you. >>> now, to that imj that's become somewhat iconic of this whole thing. resonating around the country. the mother who hit her son during the riot disciplining him as the cameras rolled. noticing him and pulling him out of the riots. tonight, she and her son together with our steve osunsami. >> i understand how much my mother really care about me. so -- i just got to try and do better. >> reporter: he's the highly embarrassed 16-year-old kid in the hoodie who thought he was tough. >> take that [ bleep ] mask off. >> reporter: until his momma showed up at the riots, in video seen round the world. so, you see her and you're like -- >> i'm like oh, man, like -- what is my mother doing down here? >> you want to be out here doing this dumb [ bleep ]? >> reporter: did you have many of your friends -- >> yeah they were like are you okay? are you okay? and i'm looking at them like, is he okay?

and public to engage in and more services are done for this brand new arena of mission bay, but the entire city as

are demonstrated by those good samaritans standing right here all of you exemplify our city at the best and our entire city applauds our efforts to assist the folks in need at the time of need at this time i'm going to take the privilege of asking the supervisors to join me come on up supervisors to lend our voices to think i think a heartfelt applause to each and every one of them before i begin the ceremony. >> supervisor wiener supervisor breed. >> thank you, madam president asked me to speak first so mr. mayor, thank you for recognizing those heros i think one of the biggest surprise we you'll know as residents until you're in the fire department or getting noticed you don't on how many fires happen my first year in office we had a serial arsonist and we did the good samaritan ordinance to try to make it easier for lymph glands to put people up with low rent and ben yi from the human services agency done extraordinary work and it is heartbreaking in my i will district of 17th century and church a few years ago people's lives being completely up ended if their luke they have alternative housing and