they may not be able to find dental care when they need it. >> reporter: robert moulton is the navigation center's an outreach case manager and kept running into the same issue. most dentists wouldn't take medi-cal. >> it would take upwards from ten to 12 months before they were even able to meet with a dentist. that was just due to the extremely high need that the community has and the lack of resources of dentists and people that are actually providing those services to the community. >> you ever had to go in a building and they say we don't take medi-cal? after a while of those words you stop going in the buildings. >> reporter: having the dental clinic on site offers ultimate accessibility, free guaranteed dental care only a walk away. that's how jose is able to smile pain-free for the first time in five years. for jeffrey schroeder, it was 22 years since he'd been to a dentist. jeffrey suffered a series of strokes, so it's hard for him to talk unless he's right by his case manager, christian. >> now he knows what he wants to say in his head. >> yeah. i know. >> in here he can put the sentence

it could be congregate shelter, the navigation center, the homeless outreach team links those peopleh those resources and the tenderloin needs that more than anywhere else in the city. >> they're staffing a variety of our street teams, our street crisis response team, our street overdose response team, and our newly launched wellness response team. we have received feedback from community members, from residents, community organizations that we need an extra level and an extra level of impact and more impactful care to serve this community's needs and that's what the fire department and the community's paramedics are bringing today to this issue. >> the staff at san francisco community health center has really taken up the initiative of providing a community-based outreach for the neighborhood. so we're out there at this point monday through saturday letting residents know this is a service they can access really just describing the service, you know, the shower, the laundry, the food, all the different resources and referrals that can be made and really just providing the neighborho

why they got mow in the navigation center. >> good morning! >> >> hi. >> this is claudia and aircraftasm how are you. hi. >> they are working doing out reach t. is building trust. and -- finding out what their needs are. everybody who i should be housed that is true. a lot of people don't know how to live indoors and how do we fix that? the number one service this we need to do that is the new vision of the team, is to be a familiar face that is consistent and reoccur nothing the community. >> behavioral health starts with us and other coalitions that relate. just building the friendships and the resource this is go with that. >> once hi near i better place they will be able to help and support someone else. peers and inspire someone based on the hard work. like a lot of people around him in the castro. >> y'all saved my life getting me up off the streets. thank you. >> if you see someone experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis on the streets call 911. for nonemergencies use 311. you can learn more about the street >> bring up per

um due to the heavy use the beale street cul de sac has come under as a neighbor to the navigation center. and the area is experiencing a lot of graffiti trash debris strewn around drug use and just general heavy use. we're eager to continue to work with jasmine to help clean up the area. but we do need this contract in place. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> call the next caller. >> oh, it looks like they removed their hand. madam chair, at this time it does not appear we have any other members of the public wishing to comment at this time. >> e. fellow commissioners, do you have any comments? and i'd like to have a bunch of questions. >> yeah, i'd like to ask that we as fellow commissioners be respectful of our guest and our time because we do have a hard stop and that we. i'd like to put into a move that we put into motion that we speak no longer than 15 minutes per item. >> chair i like to motion or approve that motion. >> may i get a second? >> okay. per item for fellow commissioners? >> no, we have we have a lot of issues that we're discussing today that really we have a lot of

why they got mow in the navigation center. >> good morning! >> >> hi. >> this is claudia and aircraftasm how are you. hi. >> they are working doing out reach t. is building trust. and -- finding out what their needs are. everybody who i should be housed that is true. a lot of people don't know how to live indoors and how do we fix that? the number one service this we need to do that is the new vision of the team, is to be a familiar face that is consistent and reoccur nothing the community. >> behavioral health starts with us and other coalitions that relate. just building the friendships and the resource this is go with that. >> once hi near i better place they will be able to help and support someone else. peers and inspire someone based on the hard work. like a lot of people around him in the castro. >> y'all saved my life getting me up off the streets. thank you. >> if you see someone experiencing a mental health or substance use crisis on the streets call 911. for nonemergencies use 311. you can learn more about the street >> bring up per

it could be congregate shelter, the navigation center, the homeless outreach team links those peoples and the tenderloin needs that more than anywhere else in the city. >> they're staffing a variety of our street teams, our street crisis response team, our street overdose response team, and our newly launched wellness response team. we have received feedback from community members, from residents, community organizations that we need an extra level and an extra level of impact and more impactful care to serve this community's needs and that's what the fire department and the community's paramedics are bringing today to this issue. >> the staff at san francisco community health center has really taken up the initiative of providing a community-based outreach for the neighborhood. so we're out there at this point monday through saturday letting residents know this is a service they can access really just describing the service, you know, the shower, the laundry, the food, all the different resources and referrals that can be made and really just providing the neighborhood with a face,

tv and and they did one when we first opened the navigation center and it's had thousands and thousands thousands of people so i think that's that i hope that's responsive. yeah. and you know that's a great resource that the commission has access to. really great idea and it's on my radar because they actually reached out because they're preparing a new data dashboard and they want to use yeah i think having you do a presentation about your data study i think would be great. i think people would be very interested in so but but this is something the commission could utilize in other ways in some of her other work. >> so like four point graders in a way yeah it's important for us to understand that's a resource that's available to the whole body. so i really appreciate you bringing that up and i know that it's a time and i we've had such a rich conversation i got lost in it too. so what i hear is i mean we have some great input for year in review and that for the next couple of meetings will divide our sort of mandates and have conversation at least 30 minutes conversation each meeting u

it could be congregate shelter, the navigation center, the homeless outreach team links those peopleh those resources and the tenderloin needs that more than anywhere else in the city. >> they're staffing a variety of our street teams, our street crisis response team, our street overdose response team, and our newly launched wellness response team. we have received feedback from community members, from residents, community organizations that we need an extra level and an extra level of impact and more impactful care to serve this community's needs and that's what the fire department and the community's paramedics are bringing today to this issue. >> the staff at san francisco community health center has really taken up the initiative of providing a community-based outreach for the neighborhood. so we're out there at this point monday through saturday letting residents know this is a service they can access really just describing the service, you know, the shower, the laundry, the food, all the different resources and referrals that can be made and really just providing the neighborho

. >> inside, placed in shelter, navigation centers. >> the smaller place. >> but you got a place. >> yeah, got a place. you know what i mean. >> we place these many in shelter. we did this, we did that. >> we've helped over 15,000 individuals exit homelessness. >> people hear these numbers and what's missing is a sense of context. where are we. >> reporter: for someone who has found themselves lost in the forest that is san francisco's homelessness, you are not alone. meet laguana of the homeless commission. >> when i joined the commission i said i don't want to get distracted by the trees. i want to stay at the 60,000-foot level and see how these systems work with each other or don't work with each other. >> reporter: as his role as commission organizer he started asking the city questions hoping to understand something that may seem very straightforward. >> how many people are flowing into the system and how many people are flowing out of it. the answer is we don't have this data. it exists in different systems, the systems don't talk to each other. >> reporter: after months of pol

a group, fremont for everyone, has worked with the city before on a homeless navigation center to help unhoused people transition to more stable housing. now they are at odds with the city. well, i think the message is supposed to be from the band supporters that somehow if we have this ordinance passed, it's going to act as a deterrent for people coming into the city. there's absolutely no evidence that 80% of our residents are already alameda county residents, but it's the aiding and abetting part of the proposal that really has the group upset. those who are seen helping an illegal encampment face possible jail time and a $1,000 fine. fremont, for everyone, calls it a black eye for the city. we've been leaders. this is a real reversal, and it sends a really dark message that we're not a compassionate city. we have been identified as a compassionate city. we chose to be a compassionate city in 2016. this is not compassionate. mayor ross sr-1, in a statement to us, emphatically denied the proposal, criminalizes homelessness, saying the aid and abet portion is specifically aimed at sto

the democrats have a lot to learn in that. >> tha later today a discussion on how u.s. allies and partners are navigating the second trump administration policies live from the center for strategic and international studies watch at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two, c-span now or -- our mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> all this week, watch c-span's new members of congress series where we spoke to republicans and democrats about their early lives, previous careers, families, and why they decided to run for office. tonight, at 9:30 p.m. eastern hour interviews include montana republican congressman troy downing who paused his career in business to enlist in the air force after the september 11 attacks. >> i was moose hunting in alaska when september 11 happened. i was one of the last people on the planet to find out about it. i did not see it on tv. i got stuck because the borders were closed. and as soon as i could get home i walked into the recruiter's office and said, i have a pilots license. i was a researcher at nyu. what can you do with me? >> watch new members of congress all this week starting at 9:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> later today, former repu

. >> inside placed in shelter, navigation centers. the smaller place. >> but you got a place?i got a place, you know what i mean. >> we did this, we did that. >> reporter: we've helped over 15,000 individuals exit homelessness. >> and the public here saw these numbers. what's missing is the sense of contest. where are we? >> reporter: ask for anyone who has ever found themselves lost in the forest that is san francisco's response to homelessness, you are not alone. >> it's a different vibe. >> reporter: member of the san francisco homeless oversight and commission. >> when i would join the commission, you know, i told myself, i don't want to get distracted by the trees. i want to stay at the 60,000 foot level and look at how all these systems work with each other or don't work with each other. >> reporter: had and so in his role as commission data officer, he started asking the city questions, hoping to understand something that might seem very straightforward. how many people are flowing into the system? and how many people are flowing out of it? and the answer is we don't ha

the democrats have a lot to learn in that. >> tha later today a discussion on how u.s. allies and partners are navigating the second trump administration policies live from the center for strategic and international studies watch at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span two, c-span now or -- our mobile video app or online at c-span.org. >> all this week, watch c-span's new members of congress series where we spoke to republicans and democrats about their early lives, previous careers, families, and why they decided to run for office. tonight, at 9:30 p.m. eastern hour interviews include montana republican congres t

the big killer that we all thought it was. tony wang, really appreciate your views on market navigator. thank you. >> and speaking of energy, we'll speak to the chief executive of this data centerk that runs entirely on renewables and is up 74% in six months. we're back in a moment. >> market navigator is sponsored >> market navigator is sponsored by carl: what's up, carl nation! it's your #1 broker with the best full-service wealth management skills in the biz. tech asst: actually i'm seeing something from schwab. (uh-oh) producer : yeah, schwab lets you invest and trade on your own. and if you want they can even manage it for you. not to mention, schwab has a team of specialists for taxes, insurance, and estate planning. both producers: all with low fees. carl: we're experiencing technical difficulties... uh, carl... schwab! schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. and security. >> of owning. physical gold. >> this rarely. >> offered $25. eagle is the lowest. minted gold coin produced by the united states mint. making this superb piece your golden opportunity to acquire low minted united. states gold coins at the best price of only $1,499. these beautiful. $25 eagles a

the time. we will all be >> tuesday, how u.s. allies and partners navigate trump's policies live from the center for strategic studies on c-span, c-spanow for c-span.org. >> c-span's washington journal, a live forum inviting you to discuss issues in government, politics and public policy from washington and across the country. the president of the alliance for american manufacturing talks about trumps trade and tariff policies. natosha hall talks about the cease-fire between israel and hamas and trump administration gaza plans. political reporter taylor talks about the white house news of the day. join live at 7:00 eastern on tuesday morning on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. c-span, democracy unfiltered, funded by these companies and more including cox. >> when connection is needed most cox is there to help, bringing affordable internet to families in need. new tech to boys and girls club's and support to veterans whenever and wherever it matters most, we will be there. cox supports c-span along with these providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> next the investigative journalist bob woodward and bernstein d

accomplished woman on the left, she is not a beauty queen and obviously eleanor roosevelt embodied a position that later faced business minded right of center mail and patriarchal. how did she navigate that and what can be taken from her navigation? >> i have a whole chapter on that in the book because the roosevelt team manufactured this image of her as a wife and mother. whatever she was doing, she was a helper, not ambitious what was false but brilliant public relations so they followed her and the fact that the press called her ugly was a plus, this category of not the woman -- they took her a little more seriously because of the way they characterized her. she wasn't the beauty queen. >> any lessons you could take from her? >> so many fabulous quotes she said do what you think is right. i think we can all take that. she used the skills she used in the un so she could talk around people. she didn't confront it on television directly. she tried to talk about the issues to get sort of around the back door of these issues. it's interesting to watch. >> she will be available to sign books. >> here's a look at the comments in black history during february or 25th, 1870, mississippi r

navigation services ,housing stabilization and retention services. linkage to youth homeless the youth homelessness response system and access points and navigation centers. and note that these services generally support a housing for up to 70 foster care youth. we ask that the budget finance committee approve this resolution. thank you. >> thank you and thank you for your work on this and let's go to public comment on this item. >> yes, we now invite members of the public to join us today who wish to address this committee regarding this item number two. >> and that is your opportunity to approach the lectern. >> madam chair, we have no speakers seeing no public comments. public comment is now closed. and with that colleagues i would like to move this item to full board with recommendation and the roll call please. >> and on that motion to forward to the full board to the positive recommendation vice chair dorsey dorsey i member and guardrail and guardrail i turchin i can i we have three eyes the motion passes and with that mr. clerk please call item number three. >> yes. item number three is a resolution approving amendment number three to a lease use

the nonprofit ywca golden gate silicon valley offers real time support to survivors who are navigating medical forensic exams. >> our advocates are first responders to valley medical center as well as to stanford hospital. so the bulk of our work, we're working with survivors from san jose all the way up through palo alto. >> ceo adriana barros hopes survivors will be informed through this retesting process. >> depending on how long ago the kits were done, it could be years and people could have healed and moved on, and it could be a really jarring experience to have that reopened again and have to move through a lot of those things. >> clark said it's imperative that kits are retested as soon as possible. >> it's important that we recognize that these are not just pieces of evidence, but these are pieces of people's lives. >> in san jose, lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> if you or someone you love has been a victim of sexual assault, we have resources posted on our website. head to abc7 news.com/take action. >> by god, they had everything but eggs. >> i don't get that many eggs now. >> it's outrageous. i just don't understand why egg prices got to be so high. >> well

the nonprofit ywca golden gate silicon valley offers real time support to survivors who are navigating medical forensic exams. >> our advocates are first responders to valley medical center. so the bulk of our work, we're working with survivors from san jose all the way up through palo alto. >> ceo adriana barros hopes survivors will be informed through this retesting process. >> depending on how long ago the kits were done, it could be years and people could have healed and moved on, and it could be a really jarring experience to have that reopened again and have to move through a lot of those things. >> clark said it's imperative that kits are retested as soon as possible. >> it's important that we recognize that these are not just pieces of evidence, but these are pieces of people's lives. >> in san jose, lauren martinez, abc seven news. >> if you or someone you love has been a victim of sexual assault, we have resources posted on our website. head to abc7 news.com/take action. >> by god, they had everything but eggs. >> i don't get that many eggs now. >> it's outrageous. i just don't understand why egg prices got to be so high. >> well, it is a growing frustration fr

allies and partners are navigating the second trump administration's policies live from the center for strategic and international studies. watch at 1 p.m. eastern on c-span2, c-span now our free mobile video app, or online at c-span.org. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. we're funded by these television companies and more, including mediacom. >> nearly 30 years ago mediacom was founded on a powerful idea. bring cutting edge broadband to underserved communities. from coast-to-coast we connected 800 50,000 miles of fiber. our team broke speed barriers, delivering one gig speeds to every customer, and now with mediacome mobile is offering the fastest most reliable network on the go. decades of dedication, decades of delivery. >> mediacom supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> representative janelle bynum of oregon is one of more than 60 members of the u.s. house, holds an mba, has served in the oregon legislature and has

the left flank will continue to be a thorn in their side. until they figure out a way to navigate away from it they won't be able to appeal to the center of they. >> bill: nice to see you, ben domenech. check out his piece. it is out there right now. >> dana: delta airlines says 19 of the 21 passengers transported to local hospitals after the toronto plane crash have been released this morning. good news. much more on this in moments. massachusetts largest teachers union is under fire accused of offering anti-semitic materials to members. planning to move? join the 6 million families who discovered a smarter, more flexible way to move, with pods. save up to 20% now for a limited time. whether you're moving across town or across the country. save up to 20% at pods dot com today. hi, my name is damian clark. and if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. most plans include the humana healthy options allowance. get $1200 a

the san mateo bridge. that's been about 17 minutes of people slowing down, trying to navigate around that truck. there. a richmond centert 9. well, the golden gate bridge is at 21 minutes. and if you are over in the east bay northbound to 38, that connector ramp to 8.80, that shut down and this is in san leandro. so mission boulevard might be a better option. darya. james, back to you. thanks. a lot rating 6.32. and let's continue our team coverage because parts of the south bay are seeing some major flooding from the storm here. san jose firefighters responding yesterday on an island in the guadalupe river to people, 2 dogs and 4 puppies >> really? >> well, obviously they were trapped, but save in. that's we don't know how they got trapped. we just know how they got saved. and that's a good thing. now. >> alright, 6.32, is the time elsewhere in the south bay flooding turned many roads into for zion has been takes a look at >> this is saratoga way that leads to the santa cruz mountains behind me. when you drive into the mountains, you'll see a lot of flooding in several trees down. >> thursday storm caused the eu. creek

primarily in districts 1 to 4 and 11 also as part of a person centered approach the county veteran service office will develop a peer navigator program to provide peer support in navigating the complex service system for veterans and veteran dependents in the office of community partnerships. one of the highlights this past year was the virtual grand opening of the disability cultural center which launched in july 2024 and the brick and mortar opening is scheduled for july of this year to coincide with the 35 year anniversary of the americans with disabilities act the need for nutrition and wellness services continues to be a major focus for ocp despite the forecast of no growth in the dignity fund, doss plans to help meet the need for nutrition services by repurposing the budgetary savings from fiscal year 2324 funding will primarily be used to meet cost increases and address the waitlist for home delivered meals which currently exceeds 300 clients. >> finally, as you know, the dignity fund requires us to do a comprehensive needs assessment every four years which incorporates a variety of efforts including townhalls both in-

hours away from the nba all-star celebrity game tipping off, and this morning we are live inside moscone center with a sneak peek at the fan experience. plus, what you need to know to navigates today in the bay. i already kicked it off with some fun concerts last night. good friday morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. and i'm marcus washington. well, you know, that wet weather hitting parts of the bay area, and it's causing some traffic trouble in the north bay. a rockslide and downed tree blocking two right lanes of highway 101. so it's hard to see in this video here, but we are there at the scene. this is all happening around seven last night. this is near rodeo avenue and on that ramp and that live scene there, originally the three right lanes were closed, but one reopened around 530 this morning. of course, we will call on chp overnight and our mike inouye of course, monitoring that traffic for us. and mike, certainly going to be tough for a lot of folks who are used to going through that area daily. yeah, they have to use caution because of the equipment that's out there. marcus. yes. safety for the workers as well as for the drivers. let's look ove

the new buzzword when it comes to solving homelessness. >> this is a hard concept to wrap your head around. we are putting more people in housing then we ever have before . >> inside, placed in shelters and navigation centers>> we did this and we did that. >> we have helped over 15,000 individuals exit homelessness. >> the public hears all these numbers and what is missing is a sense of context. where are we? >> for anyone who has ever found themselves lost in the forest that is san francisco's response to homelessness, you are not alone. >> it is a different vibe. >> this is a member of the san francisco homeless oversight commission. >> when i joined the commission, i said i don't want to get distracted . we want to stay at the 60-foot level. and look at how all these systems work with each other , or don't work with each other. >> in his role as commission data officer, he started asking the city questions, hoping to understand something that might seem very straightforward . >> how many people are flowing into the system ? and how many people are flowing out of it correctly answer is, we don't have the data . it exists and different systems. the systems don't talk to each other. >> after months of pull

the past two years. we are building almost 2000 affordable housing units, more than almost any other community. we have built a housing navigation center. we have a family resource center, which is one of a kind. we dedicate our general fund money to support our unhoused individuals, and so we will always lead with services first and only look at these enforcement as a last resort. mr. mayor, if i can get in here, i know fremont has been well run for a long time. if this ordinance passes, you say you have all these services. so do you have enough places and beds for where people can go? well, we don't have beds for every single individual, but we will be providing vouchers for housing for any people that are displaced. and primarily the enforcement is very rare cases where there are public safety or health concerns. we want to make sure that our parks and our public spaces are accessible to everybody. our children, our seniors, our small businesses, everybody deserves a public space. i think you're i think you're fairly clear in your explanation. one final question to you, that final vote in your city is tomorrow. do you expect this to

the story. i think. >> that's going to continue to be central for. >> amazon as. >> it also. >> navigates this ai story. of course, amazon investing. heavily in data centerure. >> in india in nvidia chips and. >> then selling a lot of the ai. >> products through its cloud business as well. >> and so that's why it's so crucial and so. >> in. >> focus. the market. >> here. >> looking for. revenue in. >> the quarter of around $28.9 billion. that would imply about 19.4%. >> a year. >> on year growth. >> if that is hit, that would actually be the fastest. >> growth for the segment in two years. >> and so there. >> is high. >> expectations again, going. >> into this amazon report. >> and therefore a lot. >> of room. >> for error here. if the forecast. >> isn't good, if the. >> current quarter. >> didn't meet up to. >> expectations. >> i think the other side of the equation. >> here is how investors are. >> going to be. >> looking at capex. >> last year. >> amazon signaled. >> that it. >> would spend. >> around $75. >> billion. in capex, and. >> it also signaled. >> that it would. >> spend even more in 2025. >> now, given. the deep seat. >> story we've been. >>

the bay. counting down to tip off. this morning we are live inside moscone center with a sneak peek at nba all star weekend festivities and what you need to keep in mind as you navigate city. this is today in the bay. good friday morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. and i'm marcus washington. want to get right to our breaking news this morning. a rockslide blocking off some lanes of southbound 101 in sausalito. want to give you a live look at that scene this morning? this is near rodeo avenue on a ramp. we're still working to get that. but, mike, i know you have been monitoring this situation and the traffic across the bay area. do we know when it may reopen? you know what? we have our cameraman out there. jesse and i are getting peeks. there's still only one lane open. marcus. it may be 8 a.m. it may be as late as 8 a.m. when that reopens. that's important to note, because this happened last night just after seven. so that would be over 12 hours of that restriction southbound. we see a little bit of slowing because again, only one lane open past the scene where that front loader, we saw that on the live shot and it's loading the mud debris and th

. >> the first is shelter health which is available at tow shelters and navigation centers including msc south, the embarcadero and the division circle nav centers as well as at non congregate sites such as the monarch and the andante. these services and encompass a large range of care from onsite testing for infectious infectious disease and wound care to chronic disease care and medical medication management. this partnership ensures that guests in emergency shelter receive the health care needed to thrive and to successfully transition into more permanent housing placements in mainstream primary care. shelter health schedules vary site by site based on the capacity of each shelter site but most sites have shelter health presence at least two days per week during business hours. if shelter guests have urgent medical needs at a time when a clinician is not present, shelter operators rely on emergency medical services and we continually work with the department of public health to look at this model and to, you know, talk about whether it's enough whether it needs to be more robust at

the nation's paralysis resource center. so for anyone who is living with a spinal cord injury or other form of paralysis, this is the place you call for help getting back home, navigatingurance, returning to work and then investing. continuing to invest in this fine art of medical research, which is continuing to see incredible breakthroughs even today. >> it is incredible. alexandra reeve givens, thanks so much for being here. we really appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >> and be sure to tune in tonight. the bafta nominated documentary superman the christopher reeve story airs tonight at 8 p.m. eastern and pacific, right here on cnn. i want to thank you so much for joining me this evening. i'm jessica dean. i'm going to see you again next weekend. the whole story with anderson cooper, flight risk is up next. have a great night everyone. >> this part changed. >> my life. >> superman. crazy. just that simple little thing over the horse. >> chris wanted. >> to change. >> the world. >> people are literally walking because of him. >> superman. the christopher reeve story. >> tonight at eight on cnn. >> subway's got a new meal of the day with chips and a drink for jus

say yes, the next effective mental health treatment one of the great things that we have is extreme experience from developing navigation centers public health, public health hospitals ,proposition b which is going to fund this expansion and ability to deliver. >> i'm trying to again how do we not work with and what they have to keep funding if not increase? that's our indirect that's our capital. i'm just trying to understand again we use these words family city family city perspective. it seems like the ones who don't really have a choice here our departments we should be holding accountable like to say this is why prop c is important. this is why mental health is important. we haven't talked about image to say we haven't talked about all of the other things that i said every single day from when we do street cleaning street sweep for homelessness to the back is i'm just trying to to reconcile how what we have in front of us we could potentially be proposing something that would affect mental health commissioner potentially i think these are the larger discussions and decisions that need to happen at the central office, the m

right of center, at least quite centralized media, how did she navigate that and what lessons can be taken from her and a half navigation bymore contemporarie? >> well, i have a whole chapter in the book because what i think the roosevelt team manufactured this image of her as wife and a mother and everything thatdi she did was fdr. we repeat the eyes and ears thing. whatever she was doing, she was a helper, not ambitious which was false. it was brilliant public relations. so i think that -- that just followed her throughout her life so i would say that's the basis. and also the fact that the press called her ugly, in fact, was a plus, she's kind of in this category, right, of not the woman that took her more seriously of the way they characterized her. she wasn't the beauty queen. that was part too. >> any, lessons from her examp? >> she has so many fabulous quotes. she always said, do what you think is right because you'll damned if you do and damned if you don't. i think we can all take that, be courageous, not fearful, and she's -- even though she spoke her mind, she also used those skills she learned in the un so she could talk around people, you know, she didn't -- she didn

i'm thinking now about the folks i heard from in learning hive in lawrenceville, another child care center, navigating this chaos. delayed payments for child care and parent services. and if the freeze remained in effect, they would only have enough money to make payroll for two weeks. two weeks until your child is without care. think about that. as myself a working father of two young children, i cannot imagine the stress and the confusion that that would bring. to put food on the table, keep a roof over your heads, and make sure your kids have a safe place to learn and play while you make it happen. i'm thinking about the folks at easter seals child care center in clarkston were counting on this funding also for fresh meals for children living at 100% below the federal poverty level. these kids risk going hungry in the wealthiest nation on the planet. so let me be clear. project 2025 is no longer theoretical. it is unfolding right before our very eyes in real time. we are seeing these policies implemented every day, and the president who claimed to disavow project 2025 is putting its chief architect

the center of german politics during this very exciting. how did you keep your calm, steady perspective in that and that, too? what do you attribute your ability to navigatethat environment. as a woman? well, i must say i ascribe this to my curiosity, because i gladly joined democratic awakening, one of the newly established parties we then joined the christian democratic union, which was already an established party in west germany. and i was enormously interested shaping this whole development and i realized rather quickly that we from the former gdr needed to actually put our foot down, our feet down, because actually people in west germany thought, oh, they're happy about unification and we can simply go on as we are used to. we just have a few more people in our party. but we came from a very different background. so a lot of things also needed be realized by us and needed to be recognize and acknowledged by us. for example, property rights were completely different. so quite quickly i became the first deputy press, the first deputy spokesman of the then last minister, president of still was the gdr. and then i learned very quickly that these cdu was

navigate their circumstances to systems and their challenges and then helping young people build productive and healthy lives for themselves. and the last one is for richmond district neighborhood center and there's four programs under this contract the first is the beacon pathways at presidio middle school for 550,000 that falls under our beacon community school strategy. the second one is for beacon pathways at roosevelt middle school for 525,000 defining success, academic support and continuum six to 12th grade. that's part of our academic support strategy once again providing support to 60 12th grade around academic achievement tutoring coaching falls within that for 400,000 and then the last one is multicultural art programs k through 12 art pathway which is part of our arts and creative expression strategy and enrichment and skill building. so providing opportunities for elementary to high school students to engage in the arts and with that any questions items nine, ten, 11 and 12 are for resolutions that approve grant agreements with dcf and for three different nonprofits there are two resolutions pertaining to community youth center one for institutes of familiarity la raza an