we appreciate all the port to stand to urge the m.p.s.o address the items raised during previous commission meetings in order to have a more competitive but it. we understand the m.p.s. recognizes and will address the need for more realistic dollar amounts to build 700 passenger vessels and the wait requirements will be updated. we disagree with their inclusion of bay cruises and the alcatraz rsp -- r.f.p. they will compete unfairly against our legacy of private employers. a compromise was reached that we can support that allows the court to realize improvements for the peer. after the 2,000 bid was awarded to hornblower, they lost a federal lawsuit requiring payment of the prevailing wage of the workers. we spent half a million dollars in that fight. twelve years later, we have the same issue. it has taken over a year to once again compare the mpf to include local prevailing wage in the r.f.p. thank you for all the commission has done. if they had worked with us from the beginning we could have avoided that delay. the m.p.s. has always r

i am new to the port? i started in september, and impart of the planning and environment division representing resilience. so the seawall program approach, i think steven talked about how complicated the effort is. it's $5 billion over 30 years and it's a number of assets that affect millions of people's lives on a daily basis, and so how do we go about doing that kind of work? so we've been working on answering that question over the last couple of months, and we've come up with an approach that we would like to present to you today. the seawall program approach is a design to allow the port and the city to focus first on urgent seismic and current flood risk, to establish a foundation for addressing increasing flood risks due to sea level rise, to provide the city, port, and community with the tools to address current and future risks over time, to provide the port with a way to respond to risks and conditions in this a way that is transparent and accountable. there are three elements to the seawall progr

the big rectangle with the port owned project. the smaller rectangle is the city-owned project. a couple of key concepts. we wanted to integrate midblock passages, which is something that has been around since mohcd has used this from the first time to the neighborhood, context well harmony. we're in a historical districted. we wanted to blend with the historical district but still be a new building. and lighten views to one of the most spectacular rooftop views in san francisco, we think. here's a view of the two buildings. on the left is the family unit, and on the right is the senior building. site plan, you can see broadway on the bottom, front, running up and down. corner view, this is from the corner of front and broadway. we're looking at one, two, three, four stories of residential above one story of commercial space. that's approximately 3500 square foot commercial space on the corner. this is a view of the davis -- davis street building where we've used brick to integrate with the neighborhood. also stepping down towards the waterfront and providing a rooftop terrace f

this is exactly the kind of project that the public supports on port lands. it relates to the neighborhood

and just for reference, on the current port project that you have, did you partner with any minorities or women? >> yes. we have electricians minority working for us, a plumber, and -- yeah. you see, they have to be -- beside the minorities, they have to be local business enterprises, so it's a double requirement here, so i have to -- >> thank you. i really appreciate you coming today. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> commissioner brandon, i just wanted to clarify the 190 also included the required license for general a and general b with the subs included in that list, and we can provide you a separate list of how many were in those specific subtrades and those that were bidding for the prime spot. >> thank you. i really appreciate it. >> so commissioners, i'd like to follow up on suggests to g.y. engineering. he has just informed us that as of yet, he hasn't gotten a fabricator, so i would like to work with g.y. engineering and as a template or a test, forward a list of all the m.b.e., w.b.e., and l.b.e. fabricators. then, we can work together, and he can work with me and provide possi

our biggest port of entry, 130,000 people a day and also the most significant port for seizing narcotics at our southwest border so we've got to try to balance the lawful travel and narcotic seizures as well as making sure there's access for people that don't have documentation and want to present an asylum claim. they can't take everyone who's there every day at a port, because of the numbers so we try to communicate that with the shelters in tijuana and we work with mexican immigration to appropriately meter the arrivals so we can accommodate everybody, because we don't have space to hold more than a few hundred people per day even at our biggest port of entry. and the rest of the border, we do monitor carefully if we run out of capacity or space, we ask them to wait and come back at another point and we're not denying access to the u.s. we're not denying access for people seeking asylum without documentation, but we have to balance out with other missions. >> are you looking to the ports of entry when you see the up-tick, encouraging people to come there rather than between ports ever

and they've been a very productive tenant for the port and we through a lot of discussions here wantedto enter into an extension to keep that relationship going for the foreseeable future until 2065. and so as you can see they have averaged in 2016, they generate $27 million in sales and pay the port $1.6 million in rent. so in going through this potential lease extension, we determined that it does meet the port's two policies in regards to extensions. one is a tenant in good standing and it meets the retail leasing policy. that policy really allows the port to enter into these extensions provided that the tenant makes capital improvements into their premises that will generate additional revenue, that we would not have otherwise received. so we believe that this extension will provide for future growth and the sales and, therefore, we want to proceed ahead in addition on top of the minimum rent, the tenant pays percentage rent of their food and beverage and off-premises bakery sales. so they remain the same but in the extension option it would be between the -- no lower than 6% and c

with the port of oakland. our exporters and importers are concerned about the potential effect of a trade war. >> reporter: mike zampa, spokesman for the port said the tariffs of 25% on chinese imports could have a big impact on the port the economy. china has said it'll impose it's own tariffs on united like wine, nuts and agriculture products. >> this could especially hit california growers. in the last five years agriculture exports from oakland to asia have grown 55%. >> reporter: some warn that a trade war would put the brakes on the united states economy, interrupting supply chains and increasing costs. the director of the berkeley center for law and technology. he said it started as a dispute over chinese theft of intellectual property. >> the united states government is afraid that china is going after the economy in an unfair way and it's hard too see how the chinese leadership will say we are giving up on this >> reporter: while china d export more to the united states the united states could loose in

this cocaine chemist works not far from the port. i mean. also a little difficult in the law you know more. than if you moved. we will move. into little. ball get a load off and they will things will move in this is when the lawlessness and when the. us is in full fist the most of you know in the field of me the no one full of little no one loves a bull dog but if you feel. the. same old fool can see it'll feel well mouth about both because you'll see lots. and lots of rules and food for. us a little see if we cut. it this illicit it this is. the. thing worth it. because the. holy law says. that the other would be to. save the even the summary enough to fall. in love with her go theme of the middle. school thing. to little as if oh this is like a. little ugly little. muscle the bugs that just finished. business most of us. little isabelle got it best of luck with this evolving little . this is because it'll be able to restore the divinity of all of the. city of the earth it was a political one this was the dealership doesn't his idea was that

role in both the city and the port. and also syria has obtained video from a refugee camp set up for people who fled the fighting in what data about one hundred twenty one thousand people have escaped since the beginning of last month so it tells us what's happened to those who've ended up in neighboring province. these are the young faces of those displaced in their own country the some of the thirty five thousand families who've been forced to leave their homes in the data. the heat is relentless electricity blackouts are common food water and medication ask us the risk of falling ill with cholera is extremely high. you know. there are about two hundred and fifty families living here and it's increasing by the day we're calling on the local authorities and international community to support and help us. became a refugee two weeks ago when he escaped the heavy fighting in her data between the saudi led coalition and her with the rebels. we have many burdens breakfast is bread with beans dinner is bread with yogurt are s

this will be a great project for the port of san francisco. and to have anyone come and invest $30 million in our pier is phenomenal. so i am happy that we were all able to work together. that, for the most part, everybody is happy. with that, commissioners, are you ready to vote? >> before you boat -- >> i'm sorry,. >> we are recommending two motions. the first would be to whether to approve the amendment for the resolution that they read into the record, and the second motion would be whether to approve the resolution as amended. [laughter] >> with someonwould someone like the motion? [laughter] >> all in favor? i will make the motion to approve the resolution as amended. >> second. >> all in favor? and he opposed? the resolution has passed. [applause] >> is there any new business? seeing none. >> motion to adjourn. >> second. >> all in favor? meeting adjourned. - >> shop & dine in the 49 promotes local businesses and challenges resident to do their showing up and dining within the 49 square miles of san francisco by supporting local services

role in both the city and the port. well as well as the fighting around hard on many yemeni teenagers also have high school exams to contend with a lot of boredom money reports. it's exam season a stressful time for many but these children and how data a studying in the middle of the biggest battle in yemen's three year war. they have little electricity suffer scorching temperatures and are at risk of being killed on their way to school. and yet many is suffering under very difficult conditions it's hard we have power cuts and as a result many students struggle to study we're nearing the end of the tests but the good news is there's been a large turnout of students. this war has caused huge frustrations for many students only one third of my students are present the other two thirds have fled. about thirty five thousand families have fled who died this war but most internally displaced people are living in such tough conditions many children simply drop out school others have escaped from being recruited by the warring s

mitchell: didn't the french provide the port to the americans? was it used by them exclusively for the supplies and troops? guillaume: exclusively, i'm not sure. but that was the main port where most of the supply would arrive. mitchell: i believe the first combat contingent was the u.s. first division. you can see them receiving a lot of fanfare. guillaume: southwest of france, that is bordeaux, famous for wine. they are entering the river into the town center. even see how many people are waiting for the american troops coming, hoping for liberation. it was 500 miles from the frontline. all of these people, they are aware of what has been going on for the last three years and are hopeful to see women having their husbands back at home, sons, everything. mitchell: they were excited about having the american troops and hoping that american soldiers would go immediately in line and fight, but that did not happen. it would require several months of training and also the french were hoping the american troops would amalgamate right into french comma

so have to pay the port for that amount. it's $14.9 million in our discussions with the mayor's office of housing, the source of funds would be from the affordable housing piece for parcel k, pier 70. when we wrote the report, the port commission had not given final approval. and i guess they received that on tuesday. there still needs to be final approval from the state lands commission. so we recommend approval contingent on final action by the state lands commission. for 735 davis, it's a more standard affordable housing lease, up to 99 years. again, the project sponsor would be a partnership between bridge housing and john stewart. there would be base rent fixed over the initial term at $15,000 per year. but there is a residual rent component meaning if project revenues exceed project expenses, the project sponsor would pay rent to mayor's office of housing up to 10% of the value of the property, which is $4.3 million. we recommend approval. >> president cohen: thank you for the recommendation. receiving there are no name

has started the largest trade war in history. and ports like oakland's are caught in the middle. >>> 49ers wide receiver marquise go goodwin gives his mom and sister the surprise of a lifetime. >>> winner, winner, chicken dinner, where can you get the best fried chicken in the ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the warriors are mourning the death of cliff ford c who suffered a heart attack on wednesday in florida and passed away today. he had been on life support. he was 6'11", selected 16th skroefr all out of louisville, played 66 games with the warriors. he was only 45 years old. >> some concerns tonight at the port of oakland as president trump's tariffs on chinese goods kick in. officials say trade with china accounts for roughly half the volume of cargo that passes through the port. agricultural exports in particular have boomed in recent years due to demand from asia. while

that's not allowed in the port i.f.d. and we need to subsidize some of the affordable housing at the project site. there will be project-generated affordable housing fees to pay for that, but there are three buildings with a gap and irfd is intended to fill that gap. >> president cohen: and the ifrd, if there are funds available, the funds go where? >> so they will go to the mayor's office of housing and community development to fund the construction of three 100% affordable housing developments at the site. >> president cohen: thank you. >> you're welcome. >> president cohen: you can continue. >> and this slide goes to that affordable housing requirement. the irfd will be formed over privately owned property adjacent to pier 70. it's owned by pg & e today. it's slated for condominium development and it can generate enough tax increment to build affordable housing units that i talked about earlier. as i said earlier, this legislation kicks off, states the board's intention to form these districts and to issue bonds under t

they landed at all the main portes. gettingis pershing introduced to the french generals, french troops to the right. mitchell: pershing is 57 years old at this time. he had a pretty illustrious career, including a couple of stints in the philippines after the spanish-american war. thehe was an advisor during russo japanese war. where is st. nazar? guillaume: it is one of the main ports where the troops will arrive during the entire war. from there, heading inland, there were a lot of american bases for supplies where they had goods and supplies, all of the logistic organization there. mitchell: didn't the french provide the port to the americans? was it used by them exclusively for them, for the supplies and troops? guillaume: exclusively, i'm not sure. but that was the main port where most of the supply would arrive. here's another boat coming. probably june 1917. mitchell: i believe the first combat contingent was the u.s. first division. these might be troops of the first division that arrived in france with lots of

this cocaine chemist works not far from the port. we. arcilla politicos in the lower level more and that who i love for the. one for us at the middle earth will bring that in if you move they will move newsagent a lot of the dollar will go to load up on the most informal thing in this is in the last in the us and when the. us is in full fist the most of the no in the fellow who made the move would follow but all the ones who pull the political will it will. they meet will conceal his will math. because it kills a lot. and muscles influential. in the said little z. if we got. it this illicit you disapprove. of the way and one thing. because the. global holy law says. that the other would be to. say that even muslim or if mahmoud old enough to pull. them over coffee mug with him a little. more goofy. to little with a fuss is like a. little ugly the whole. muzzle of the bus not just mr martin. going to go to the employment. business most of us have little isabel got picked up with a supply of a little. us. sisters it's a really both of us do

assistance that that boat they are would allow that was carrying could be delivered to gaza via the port here in our store we know that the boat was carrying around fifty thousand dollars worth of medical equipment. around twenty twenty three people from around sixteen different nationalities now the organization put out a statement demanding that. the governments of all those nationalities those people on board took immediate action including the norwegian government. we understand that all communication from the boat has been lost since the israeli navy corpsman did control of it it's important. to say that the organization was expecting this to happen there when a zation put a statement out saying that the freedom flotilla expected the israeli military to take control of them but it was doing this as a symbolic means of drawing international attention to the plight of one point eight million people living in gaza under that siege right cal stratford i fest in austin thank you. hundreds of syrian refugees have begun to return home from lebanon as part of a russian brokered plan three b

one man will go just as was a technical operator at eight pm terminal in the port. at least the plentiful camera . they never gave less carrot esky one radical and barack was good and. amberley that. you're annoyed beenz have a good community what is that in place asda is they took out quickly. in a part of the near us a sound when i'm in a piece here for a day glad all by your system had already see cos i see it many for stanley homie but a group of us here. in maybe who came in about a kill macias islam orders has he made. it up a quiet player sibylla monument one the one yes well there are there you see if they are used to be so little bell but sick of your silly seatbelt be eight there may be going to say funniest little taxi this is your busy but if you don't get sick real fired up to get out. is a by having me. with whom pace. is him but it ain't no rules for work in schools in the o.t. it's a lot lower real massa me. conformity going for you or me over me. liz kelly because there will be robeson says there were three for me home building it was me and never. f

undress not his real name used to be a dock worker at the port. for over a year but you know very good and. very a very individual. well you know there than anyone for the brain i'm a little difficult i don't want what i have a way of. as a darker he was also part of a criminal mafia smuggling hundreds of kilos of cocaine out of peru. your. record pearl government governor perry so money i don't. really amount of on you know if you're going to see if it. might well have a political football point dr bill lloyd my mary told you warm water in a major there's a lot what i want to. just give if we don't have. a lot of folks looked. closer to a little it was a very little go through folks over. by a little boy a little on the look was a little bit. so. it's just a gorgeous more joyous little piece a little. but it's going to look at that i could not and i'm only one year old and while we get out again he says you'll be able to look at that. over the past two decades the u.s. has concentrated on breaking the infamous colombian and mexican cartels. and. a

rising seawalls will cause flooding at high tides and major repairs to a safe many of the piers the portpoint time to plan for the future of san francisco's waterfront this year the port is updating it's marts plan the plan working group to invite a wide variety of poichdz from the city and bayview and other advisory teams to share their expertise if intense and maritime operations the waterfront land use plan has guided the use and development of the lanes for the last 20 years major physical changes take place along the waterfront and now is the time to update the waterfront plan to continue improvements that will keep our waterfront vibrate, public and resilient the biggest challenges facing the waterfront are out the site an aging seawall along the embarcadero roadway and seawalls that will rise by 21 hundred to provide and productivity of tides seawall is built over weak soils and mud the next earthquake will cause it to settle several feet without the urgent repairs that will damage the promenade and other things we've been fortunate over the last hundred years less than one foot o

hopes to prevent a full scale coalition assault on the port city of her data which is a lifeline for the country a saudi led coalition allied with president. internationally recognized government has been a war with the who these since two thousand and fifteen. several people have been injured after israeli bulldozers moved into position ahead of the destruction of a bedouin village in the occupied west bank a military exclusion zone has been established around the village and desperate protesters put themselves in the path of the bulldozers harry for said for points. on the dusty rocky ground below the bedouin village of qana a heavy machinery prepares the way from friday this will be a military exclusion zone a clear signal of the villages impending demolition near the threatened homes israeli security forces moved in another bulldozer had been stopped in its tracks by protesters stand off and then they started dragging people away. that was ready to take forces out that was now the push was as they tried to remove the activists the ministers of this world this is what the activists