washington is infested with corrupt little of cushions right out all these tiny, tiny people with tiny, tiny brains running around. what has had, what has happened is and gone. correctly noted, the when history looks back at this period, this will be the formation of the new world order in terms of the multi polarity. the end of the united states had gemini in the world, the end of the united states, as the holder of the reserve currency. and the united states did it to itself. russia did not look for this cause they didn't try to provoke this. russia kept looking and thinking, i think i'm naive, lee, that there was going to be some adult in washington d. c. they would step opposite that. ok, look, let's put all this other nonsense aside. let's talk. and they didn't do that. they said, yeah, we can, we can defeat russia. let's impose sanctions and not a single soul. and the intelligence community is the best i can determine, sat down and said, hey, what do we do about the fact that russia is self sufficient economically, and controls a whole range of commodities and minerals and, and r

all these tiny, tiny people with tiny, tiny brains running around what has had, what has happened is and gone correctly noted it the when history looks back at this period, this will be the formation of a new world order in terms of the multi polarity, the end of united states had gemini in the world, the end of the united states, as the holder of the reserve currency. and the united states did it to itself. russia did not look for this cause they didn't try to provoke this. russia kept looking and thinking, i think i'm naive, lee, that there was going to be some adult in washington d. c. they would step opposite that. ok, look, let's put all this other nonsense aside. let's talk. and they didn't do that. they said, yeah, we can, we can defeat russia. let's impose sanctions and not a single soul. and the intelligence community is the best i can determine, sat down and said, hey, what do we do about the fact that russia is self sufficient economically, and controls a whole range of commodities and minerals and rare earth minerals that we need in the west to survive with larry, the set

tiny homes. the tiny fest organizers brought one example to the ktvu parking lot. that is where we find ktvu s andrey senior. there's a tinyr no? okay, here's the thing. gasia i have never been in a tiny home. i've seen all these shows explode on tv about tiny homes. i've never been in one, but it has been interesting to me. garcia have you been in a tiny home? i've been in one. and my fantasy is to get rid of all my belongings and just have two plates, two bowls, two forks and two shirts and two pairs of jeans. ideally this is perfect for you, but but i want you to talk logistics because i don't think it's as easy as trashing all your stuff and starting a new yeah, let's get let's get in with that. we're here with lindsey would right now she is with tiny fest and lindsey. a lot of us like myself. i was telling you a moment ago. i've only seen tiny homes from a distance on tv. i've seen all these cool looking tiny homes as well. but you're starting a tiny fester that's going to be in town, september, 10th and 11th. so people who have only seen it on tv can get a close up. look at what it's like to live in a tiny home. tell

proho, as they say, tiny tiny, they threw a lot of money, you understand now, supposedly, though, hefor the truth, he is looking for, it seems like the truth. dangerous. the guys can do this, and you know svintsov. i did not have time to warn him, he must be in time. pasha is all guards without fingers. leave, where is the safron? no, he left. musorskaya, grapes, wait wait it's wait, wait for me. violet here from home. we started dancing. won won went. we don't care. where no. and what should we talk about, about what, and the international situation? where is he? i don't know if you want here. wait for the girl to return so that it is not so boring . of course i know tv. but i don’t know this, i’m on other cases, this is on some cases on ural cases . you don’t joke with me. let's go summer in the yard. wow, my ford, in the first place. helmet all this now is not the same time for grandmas , is it possible today? you understand him, in principle more important, in addition, today you crossed the border. i mean, you don't understand anything. what's going on? yes, i have nothing at al

tiny, tiny tug. do it early enough. years before it hits earth, just need to change it just a little bit and that become as large miss, after millions of miles of this tinyeters across, yes, change the orbit a tiny bit a long time in the future and meaning we'll be safer. >> change it a little and it's far enough out, how far enough out, how much notice do we get? you remember in the movie, there wasn't much notice. >> that's right. >> i suspect that's not the case in real life? >> in the movie the size of texas and didn't see it coming. a little farfetched. that's right. we have scans that actually look at entire sky looking for asteroids all the tile. the problem is, could happen, one comes in we haven't detected. unlikely but possible. the longer in advance we have, years, months, the time scale. but coming to a couple of days i don't think we'd get out there in time. no. >> one exciting thing they did seven years in the making. so cool, michelle. thank you for talking with us about it. >> thank you very much. >>> nasa spacecraft deliberately hit an asteroid head-on at 15,000 miles per hour to see whether space rocks can be deflected away from earth.

. >> we threw everything in a tiny tiny toyota with nine animals. it was crazy. >> reporter: so stressed about her nine dogs she did not want to go on camera. >> they are our babies and theye super stressed out, they have bn in kennels for two days in the heat and it is too hot. >> you were telling me some of those dogs are support animals? >> yes, they are certified. >> i was super scared but they put all my animals in one room. >> reporter: manager katie ingram says the shelter has taken in 160 animals in the last last 24 hours to help those displaced by the fire. dogs, cats, baby chicks, exotic birds, so many that the shelter is overwhelmed. >> we are reaching out to our local shelter partners and askig them if they have space to take any of our adoptable animals to their shelter. >> reporter: at the nevada county fairgrounds, half a dozen dozen horses were housed along with a pig and goats. >> plaster county asked us to provide support. >> reporter: with thousands battling the blaze from the aird on the ground, authorities want to make sure anim

maybe tiny, tiny little portions with the advances of the ukrainian army in the north—east and the south—eastbut generally we are still very much mobilised. so that means that a moment is yet to come when we will be exhaling, and when we will be reevaluating our state of mind, our psychological state. and i think that is the point when the country will be actually in suffering and enduring consequences of the psychological bomb that putin has offset on ukraine. we very rarely hear anything about battlefield casualties. we hear a lot about the civilian casualties, but very little about losses on the battlefield. why is that? it's a matter of security. it's a matter of protecting the information that we have about our military fighting on the ground and not to give russia any advantages on the battlefield. that's the first reason. the second reason is, of course, also the morale, the morale of the people of the ukrainian people, first and foremost, who are, again, standing strong behind their army, behind their military in communities big and small. there are funerals happening day by day, and

equals, whether it's the president of the united states, joe biden, or it's a head of to follow that tiny, tiny, a nation. and, and at the same time what's going on is that, oh wow, he's got his agenda or some of the leaders of these countries which would come and again, be sipping his cocktails. a very different agenda to day to cinder a done be a new zealand prime minister confirmed yet again, that within her lifetime, the british monarchy will know long her b, the head of her country, new zealand, and witches. i thought it diplomatically, perhaps not the, the best h choose to say that, but you know, we have to face reality and what are going on too long. i would just say that prince charles is going to be looking at this party and viewing the people. they're going to be the heads of the 6 or caribbean nations. they're all of whom want to leave the commonwealth and don't want charles as the head of state. and it's going to be run like standing at a party and watching all your guests leave while you're still there. it's going to be a tough one for him. no doubt. thank you so much. i think we'r

well, if you look at the population of russia, it is such a tiny, tiny fraction of the entire populationf that hundred million . again, in the same place, the vast majority of russians live up to the urals , there are 120 million beyond the urals, there are 20 or so. that is, you can imagine a huge territory where one person can live on 1,000 m² somewhere. that's why the whites are like this, here they are, here they are, let them huddle up to the urals, let them do something there, move around small villages, you understand what it means to hide from the military commissars, the urals, there, please, siberia, one rival, yes, and these and the bears , yes. and where are the whites, i wonder how these eyes are all the news affected the economy of russia, has something changed there, and now we will talk about it ilya ne skadovsky, director of the institute of social and economic transformation well, not only about the russian economy, about ours, too well, but the first thing is what they have there, mr. ilya congratulations good afternoon. tell me a little bit about the fact that one of

tiny tiny plastics can even end up in in our food. so for a problem that big, but a tiny robot make a big difference? we are talking talking about a rover with a lever name, the plastics parada. parada. its makers are focusing on local marinas where they think they can get the biggest bang for the buck. cleaning up coastal debris. mary lee got a chance to see the plastics parada in action. >> we are in richmond to show you this high tech solution to a a major environmental problem. trash in our oceans. this is the the clean earth rover, and electric, autonomous robot thats that acts just like a roomba vacuum to clean our waterways. >> i love this marina. it is mye my home and it is not a job but a lifestyle, really. >> reporter: darrell is the harbormaster and co-owner. as you can imagine, he feels passionate about keeping his harbor and his planet clean. >> marine owners can do their pt their part by trying to keep plastics out of the water. that is what we are trying to do. >> reporter: every year, 11 million tons of plastic and debris enter the world's oceans according

hold themselves out as sanctuary cities when, in fact, by their own admission, they can't handle a tiny, tinyy. it just a fraction of the problem. again, a problem they help incentivize. because they have sanctuary city status. and so the fox viewers understand what's a sanctuary jurisdiction. these are jurisdictions that do not cooperate with ice. that means if somebody is in the united states illegally, and they commit a serious crime against u.s. citizen. and they chose to lock that person in a jail cell, because either a public safety threat or public flight risk, they do not contact ice. they do not work with ice. they don't allow ice into a taxpayer funded jail to talk to the public safety threat who is here in violation of federal law. sanctuary policies are sanctuary for criminals only. it's not a sanctuary for the tax paying citizen. >> carley: other thing, tom, is that we're now learning that this border crisis has cost taxpayers $20 billion so far. and that figure came out on the same day that apparently the defense department is telling soldiers who can't afford things now because

got another cat, who is the sweetest -- i want to preface this by saying i have a tiny, tiny apartment. like, really tiny> do you have a picture of sweetie? >> jimmy: i have a picture of sweetie, but i have a picture of sweetie looking very sweet, but i feel like -- is this ida >> well, you have to separate them so, this is -- >> jimmy: all right, so let me just show you this >> there's - [ laughter ] ida did not want a friend. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: here's ida staring down like, "here's johnny! [ laughter ] >> exactly [ applause ] >> jimmy: "she's going to murder sweetie." >> yeah. and every -- and i was really frightened because sweetie was really fragile because she'd had this operation when i got her. she -- anyway, it's tragic >> jimmy: yeah >> but - so, then i thought, "okay, this went on for a year." at every opportunity she got, she would beat her up. so, i had to be very careful with him, right? so, what do you do i couldn't -- i was -- i didn't want to give away ida, who was the bitch in the group, but i didn't [ laughter ] so, what do you do you get another cat, right [ laughter and applause s

tiny house tiny fast. california transformed the alameda county fairgrounds in pleasanton into a small city of tiny homes thisxpected to be there and it is your chance to tour those tiny homes , converted vans and busses and even ambulances. tiny fest organizers came to ktvu to give us a firsthand look at one of the tiny homes that sells for around $70,000. downsizing is on the rise. get yourself mobile or put yourself in the backyard. whatever it is tiny home living may be an option for you and coming to tiny fast. we'll get you inside these homes to figure it out. the event runs from 10 this morning until five this afternoon. tickets are available at the door for $20 kids 12 and under are free zero down mortgage programs. making a comeback be avai is the latest major bay to announce its launching a trial program that offers mortgages that don't require closing costs down payments or minimum credit scores program is rolling out in cities. like l, a dallas in detroit. jpmorgan and td bank also offers similar zero down mortgage programs. some say these programs reduce the barriers for owning a home, while othe

tiny, tiny taste of what border communities have been enduring literally for years. according to "the washington post" the total number of individuals in texas and arizona have helped relocate to new york, washington and other places in recent months is roughly on the order of the number of illegal immigrants who arrive at our southern border in a single day. one day. all those cities combined have had months to accept between them approximately one day's share of our nation's illegal immigration. but the democratic mayor of new york city is now declaring that his government's resources are, quote, at a breaking point. at a breaking point. according to the "post" these border states september to new york city less than one daze worth of -- one day's worth of illegal crossers over a month, and the self-proclaimed sanctuary city cannot take it. the governor of florida helped a tiny number of illegal immigrants, about four dozen, secure transportation to the wealthy liberal destination of martha's vineyard, fills with millionaires' mansions, which appointed itself a so-called sanctuary destination. apparently, this sanctuary destination tolerated, housed and the fed the newcomers less than 48 hours before having the national guard remove them to a military basin stead. democrats -- military base instead. democrats are melting down. their absurd accusations flying around that it's somehow illegal for republican owe fixes to help illegal immigrants move within our country. that would be breaking news, because of course, the biden administration has been flying and busing illegal immigrants around the country on a regular basis. according to one report from early 2021, the biden administration was already filling greyhound buses with people turning up at our border and driving them to various destinations from the south to the midwest to the northeast. ah, but never

so we have shown what we can do with tiny, tiny majorities.s really all of that put together in one package that gives me real hope. >> i want to talk about the trump mar-a-lago scandal if you would for a moment. what is that doing -- i would assume that is going to move independents? do you know who that news is swaying? we had breaking news this evening regarding the fact there were nuclear secrets he squirrelled away at mar-a-lago. who is that most affecting in terms of the midterm voters? >> yes. i think it is the independent voters and some republicans. i mean, liz cheney republicans, let's put it that way. adam kinzinger republicans, people who understand that the threat to our democracy is very great. this is not about policy. it's about our constitution. and so i think it is that category of republicans who actually believe that we need to protect our democracy from somebody who tried to destroy it, who tried to steal an election as well as the independents. so those two categories combine that with substantial turnout from our base an

tiny sponge i'm not making this up. it's a little tiny sponge that would go inside the vinaigrette. and the vinaigrette you're pretty if you look at this on the inside, there's silver on the outside on the inside is gold and that's because the vinaigrette was sitting right like the sponge they would a soak up some of the anti-odor stuff was actually there was vinegar. it was part of the ingredients that a lot of these so you can imagine the vinegar smell it's a little bit strange, right? so the sponge would just go inside this little compartment. that's right here and you would actually help to mask smells. so that's what that is actually sort of a little anti deodorant or excuse me deodorant a little creature right there. and what's kind of cool about this too is that i love a picture. this actually was made by john shaw an english silversmith and you can see this this is actually tell the inside of the vinaigrette and look at that. it's like a little flower flower pot. you know what i mean? it's sort of symbolize, you know something fresh smell. so that's exactly what was going on with this. again. this is an artifact. it's this is not an artifact expanse time. this is one that is gone with the wind as i said, it's just yeah, we don't we don't make these anymore at least not for the purpose that we would have back in the day. so i just kind of cool also if you want to talk about bureaucracy and i'll show another thing it has to do that here are some of the makers marks that were actually marked into this tiny tiny little vinegarette that was because of actual loss silver laws back in the day and i'll piggy back off that a little bit and i'll show you let's see if i can find. oh have okay. well, never mind. there's actually we have a perfume bottle in the collection. and the perfume bottle is really really tiny and they actually have makers marks that are on the inside of elizabeth meadows perfume bottle these tiny little dutch maker marks and you can't even see them with the eye. so if you think about bureaucracy and is it a new thing no biography is the one constant as bones said in star trek. it's the one constant in the universe is a bureaucracy. so they still did that all the way back then. okay something that i get asked a lot about i'm just gonna to show you this real quick. and i'm going to the fold this up. all right, this is a fan favorite here. what is this? little a baby shoes that belong to elizabeth or two belong to eliza and elizabeth monroe. she did have she had three childr

it's better than not winning the house, but it's a really tiny, tiny majority.y get 235, 240, something like that. it's a much more governable majority. >> sandra: interesting. great to have you on, byron, and great to see you. thank you for joining us. >> john: thank you, sandra. >> sandra: john, a lot more coming up on that. >> john: congressman ro khanna from california will be with us, talking up the economy and downplaying inflation and he's one of the democrats that wants to see him run in 2024? a little bit of a surprise over the weekend when biden said well, not sure i'm there yet. >> sandra: if i could add one thing to that, prepping to speak to him as well and other guests today, i pulled some of these, like a reality check on what americans are living through right now, still 60% say they are living paycheck to paycheck. more americans than ever, record high holding two full-time jobs in this country. the average american household spending $460 a month on inflation right now. just -- that's just the recent hike in prices that we are living through an

with tiny tiny margins? i do but the senate come a lot of republican candidates from way under 50 and some of them are barely 40. they have problems. i don't think it is a debate issue. i think it is -- >> martha: you know what you have to do when a debate and this is what i am hearing from people, joke, what is the plan? what is the plan from republicans. if they want to take the house and they love to take the senate instead of all of this constant talk about trump and fascism and mar-a-lago, they want to know, what is your plan? and where are they particularly impact plan? and you are right, the result is infighting going on that people want to know if they vote for this person, what are they going to get question might speak with that is a great question here that is what i want to know. what is the bumper sticker. that was effective, obama hope and change, donald trump make america great again. i don't know what the republican or democratic bumper sticker. it is democrats what you mention fascism but fo

>> s: soo i guess that makes martha's vineyard what auschwitz this overblown reaction to a very tiny, tiny number of migrants have crossedn our border. being dumped into liberal locality's tells you everything you needtsngd to know. now, those who've ignored or even worse encouraged open borderencourags for years.nall they're finally having to dea deal with what open borders means. drre, it can seem petty, right, to drop busloadsop of illegalse into the backyards of theseites protected elites. bu butpst perhaps that's what it criss to get them to give a damn about the borderan crisis that they created t and they supported. and judging fromhe the confusede response from the white house,l the migrant relocation project seems to be working just fine. >>>> the children, chi governor abbotldt abandoned inna martha's vineyard, the children that the thartvineyardt that governor desantis is abandoned as well. esantiyou know, deserve better they deserve better than being left on the streets of d.c. or y being left in martha's vineyard. >> the streetsthe streets of ofs martha's vineyard or i don't s

i see well is lana kim and specially low our supportive sinldzy rothman, very tiny -- tiny office and if you are not [inaudible] we are just a group of 5. so we reasonable because of our new [inaudible] i would like to thank all of that and like to share this word to my coworkers. john gallagher. [inaudible] and work as a team and we were not provide approximate we are not helping each other with our work. and i would like to thank my family motivation for doing this job. some say that is -- if you have and for the -- almost 10 years i will be 10 years now. and i'm not working a day because i enjoy the job i do. i am happy because -- i am making a difference in the lives of the vet republicans and i thank them all because without them i would not have a job i will not have a work and i also would like to thank them for their generosity in offering their time the service of our nation. >> thank you. [applause] >> a quick picture. [applause] >> thank you. move on to item 9. >> commissioners item 9 the advisory council report by council president diane lawrence. >> you are muted. >> i th

tiny stadium was _ they deserve it. yes, this tiny stadium was a _ they deserve it. yes, this tiny stadium was a far— they deserve it. far cry - they deserve it. yes, this tiny stadium was a far cry from i they deserve it. yes, this tiny - stadium was a far cry from wembley, but that wasn't the only different. and i super sub role in the euros, alessia russo was on from the start, have finish wasn't half bad either. austria almost pounced immediately on a collectors item, a lucy bronze mistake. herteam—mates on a collectors item, a lucy bronze mistake. her team—mates rushed to her aid and the lines were fluffed. the theme continued in the second half, this was a let off. england needed to buck their ideas up fast full stop eight minutes after she had come onto the pitch, nikita parris took up the perfect position and georgia stanway found her with the perfect pass. it was a special moment for the james family, the first brother and sister combo to both play for england. england's winning streak goes on, 70 goals in just nine world cup qualifiers. job done with some to spare. that was in england best performance, but

tiny -- tiny office and if you are not [inaudible] we are just a group of 5. so we reasonable because of our new [inaudible] i would like to thank all of that and like to share this word to my coworkers. john gallagher. [inaudible] and work as a team and we were not provide approximate we are not helping each other with our work. and i would like to thank my family motivation for doing this job. some say that is -- if you have and for the -- almost 10 years i will be 10 years now. and i'm not working a day because i enjoy the job i do. i am happy because -- i am making a difference in the lives of the vet republicans and i thank them all because without them i would not have a job i will not have a work and i also would like to thank them for their generosity in offering their time the service of our nation. >> thank you. [applause] >> a quick picture. [applause] >> thank you. move on to item 9. >> commissioners item 9 the advisory council report by council president diane lawrence. >> you are muted. >> i thought i was being prepared. executive director dearman and president knutzen. the add rise real council met on august 17th and we had doctor karla a professor of medicine in the division at ucsf. she is involved in paltive care for over a decade and began to notice the impact on loneliness on health. this was clear during the pandemic. i will not go into a lot of the detail its is out line in the my written report. she explained the difference loneliness and isolation. the work that other organizations are doing. stan ford with can arp doing studies and she mentioned that one thing i thought was very important is the health plans look nothing topics of lonely ness and isolation and impacts on health care. metafund, thank you, is funding more research in the area with a foundation of national institute of health and she was at a meeting with the u.s. surgeon general and a report is coming out in november that discusses loneliness and isolation. we look forward to that report. there were no lbgtq updates at our august meeting. but had another site visit. this one was a ymca in the mission and again -- my personal belief is our inclusion of west site rerue and looking at the facility in person where we can giving us great insight from the consumer perspective, which is our role. there are food distributions the site is on mission just off an over pass under which 280 passes. a little noisy -- in when you are outside. -- noted when she went there was not security at the store. correspond her. she met with the community with the community service director. um -- we are at the notice focusing not deliberately seems to be happening on some of the y's. and this one has a senior room. interactive, there are exercise classes that are well attended. the languages. at the participates are spoken for the classes. they are spanish and monolingual, cantonese there are no foodservice although there is a program in the works with open hand and facilities back opened since june of 2020. and as we are seeing that in many of these clients at the various cites the lack of use of technology is low. that there is coordination between the y's and das funding we keep that up. the -- in light of that the member update we did discussion laguna honda again. district 4 representative margaret support on the south sunset center, which is the only one in this portion of the district and district 4 as well. provides service under the hospice self help for elder low and i don't reportod that. i have a new minds/body exercise claz. under the umbrella of city college. and the park and rec set aside 5 million dollars for building upgrades. some of this money is state funding per the -- assembly member news letter and a promise of a second site but not sure where that is. and being a resident of this neighborhood, most of my life, i can tell that you center probably has not been updated since it was built. not a major update in the 1950s. and our next meeting and on september 21st our planned guest speaker is executive director of homelessness and supportive housing. that will probably do that will be the last of the guest speakers for the year and we will tie up the year with more site visits and just house keeping and elections. >> thank you. any comments or questions from commissioners? all right. i had one quick one i hope, when now that you are doing the site visits again, which is great news, and you mentioned the difficult a bit of difficulty getting the using the website to access knowledge about senior service someone trying to check it out there was difficulty there. that gets reported to staff at das? is that -- do they work to correct those the recommendations you make? i was concerned? >> yes. >> >> the reports so -- 2 things that are happening one if we were just doing virtual site visit we were check tg make sure we spoke to somebody about the website. what we are finding is and both of the folks that have been doing the most of them recently go in with the idea of -- what is it that if i'm trying to help a client or a family member get services what do i need to know. there is a discussion with the director. or the person we speak with at the site about what is going on. and learning from those cites that have very robust website a lot is funding and a lot is -- you know -- we don't provide it because nobody uses it forgetting that looking at the it is is not just -- the person going to the site. it might be a family member or a care facilitator that is helping them with it. and when the reports are done, robbie the keeper of all site visits. and mike get copies of it. as well so and then from what he -- he shares it with staff that are assigned that site or that contract. if you remember, a recommendation we had prepandemic was the cites did not have heat. and pandemic came and shut it down. in the meantime, somebody found out how to turn heat on. approximate so i figure, we have done nothing else that was a big win. >> yes. >> i remember that, too. i wanted to bring that out again. when you made the notes we try to follow through on it. thank you very much. >> they are in from what he told us the -- department finding them helpful and we are excited do them again. >> good. means a lot. i think if well is no further questions from commissioners we will move to joint legislative report. >> i wanted to make urg quick question. one of the other councilmembers and i will focus on some of the self help for elderly program. just so we can compare site to site. a little different approach. >> she is on vacation. if there are site in any of the commissioners would like to look at, let me know or let robbie know. >> thank you. >> commissioners, item 10 the joint legislative report. also presented by the council president diane lawrence. >> thank you. good morning, gaevenlt joints legislation committee met on august 17th. and the session is winding down. the govern has until the end of this month to sign or veto bills. and as we have seen in the newspaper every day a number of them that are getting signed are not. this is the second year of the 2 year session. so nothing happens to the bills they will no longer be active. that does in the money they could not be reintroduced under a new name and number next year when the new 2 year session starts the committee discussed whether or not to have meeting in november and december. to not have meetings in november and december we have done them in the past, there is no legislative activity t. is in late october that csl prioritizes its legislative priors for next year. often look to see what path and what did not pass we decided not to do a november meeting or a december meeting? and the october meeting will be up in the air. we will determine closer to the date, depending where things stand at our upon september meeting's legislation. i list in the my report bill this is came out of suspense that were not in june or july report now back on the floor. they are like telehealth. the 3 year pilot in counties to reuse durable medical equipment and other home health supplies. the redefining the disability before age twoochl changes from the before age 18 well is a gentleman in there. and then -- looking at multidisciplinary personnel things. not out of suspense are you the 2 bills on alzheimer's, the medical. cost of shared income limits and not out of suspense nor the bridge to recovery for adult day services. and this was to help mitigate the things lost during the pandemic and to combat senior isolation. and then csl had 5 bills that were successful this will year. . i will detail those in my next report. and i mentioned last mnth we ran in a problem filling a csl seats. and because of changes in the election deadlines that i did not understand. and it was reported to us that other csl's or triple arc's republican into the same problem. that happened at the current members. there is still condition fusion over the deadline they are working on that. and we reviewed the letter of support time line and will meet on september 21st. >> are there questions on the legislative bills? >> okay. >> hear from the case report. item 11. >> commissioners item 11 is the case report presented by daniel gallagher. >> welcome, mr. gallagher. >> good morning. nice to see you all. >> i will be brief for my report. but i will talk about case programming and activities in advocacy efforts in august, i mention in the the last meeting, michael of nico presented on cultural humility and caring. it was a terrific preventation. very relevant. and well received amongst membership. i did include 2 links in the electronic version to you and they are reflective of that presentation. >> and in september, our september meeting will include a quarterly meeting pedestrian service provider working group. ma lisa mc gee and das staff will be present to provide an over view of the service allocation plan. the process, time line and the findings and recommendations. in that meeting. hopely we will is time where we can have the service provider working group provide feedback and offer input on the findings and recommendations of the cna. in context of the service and allocation plan. >> and then in october, we'll relinquish or case conflicts with the oversight and advisory committee meeting. we want our service provide are working group members to attend the oac meeting on october 17th. in terms of activities, we have an on going discussion group lead by arch with elders it is looking to raise the profile of the importance of creative ageing and how arts plays a role in that. they of course, are look to increase state and local funding for that. government funding as well and also to increase senior communities priority of funding. for those services and lastly, they want to assess and address the challenges that -- guess with providing creative programming and we know some of the challenges are with hybrid programming now. we continue to talk about that. case has an on going survey providers to update what their services are currently. >> so we can help the membership with referral and out reach to their participates as well. and then lastly we survey our membership for topics for current presentations and programming. >> i will put in an on going plug for the dignity funds to coalition proposals that obviously fell short of the 3.5 million dollars a year for -- the hybrid programming and -- the needs of bridging digital divide. but there is a fund did receive 200 thousand dollars add back to the board of supervisors. and -- we are still looking at a believe about a million dollars in the state that das is looking at this point and time. we are hopeful that will add to that funding lastly, we are working with das, mike and [inaudible] to take a look of -- getting membership input on the needs for equipment. and it for the 75 thousand dollars that was appropriated for hybrid programming. that's on our to do list with das. and that concludes my report. >> questions or comments from commissioners? on this report. >> thank you. >> yea. >> commissioners item 12 is public comment. opportunity for members of public to address the commission on matters not on today's calendar. >> are there members of public that would like to address the commission today? moderator open the phone line. we'll allow time for callers to submit requests. why do we have callers in the queue. >> there are no caller in the queue. >> thank you. >> dmrn next enemy suspect 13 old business. raise your hand if there is old business you would like to discuss. >> and on web ex? nope. >> next is item 14, new business. >> the next item is 14 new business the first is informational. 14b and g are action items that will require a vote by the commission. 14a presentation of the das fiscal year 22/23 question for principle and contract renewals an informational only item and staff steve kim and sarah chan will present the items and thank you for waiting so long this morning now we can get started. welcome. >> good morning. i'm steve kimful contract manager for human services agency office of contract management. with me is sarah chan from das office of community partnerships. we are here to present the 4 year fund cycle as well as the fiscal year 22/23rfp and contract renewal process. every year contracts and program work together to develop this schedule. the schedule gives them over view of what we are working on and had we will bring for approval. at this point i will pass along to my colleague for details about the program. why good morning. commissioner, president knutzen and executive director dearman. member sarah chan and share with you in fronts of you the slide -- it is the contract schedule time line that arc line with the 4 year dignity funding cycle. and on the first line, you can see that it is the planning activities. last year we have completed a communities need's assessment and for this fiscal year the department will be developing our service allocation plan. and along on this table and on the following table you can see well is a 3 contract cycles. which are based service areas. and below the table you will see there issastric that is a department is in the 8 contract cycle procure am process for contracts that will start fiscal 23-24. cycle arc service covers areas of case management. care navigation. community connection and engage am. and in the following slides we will present this contract in groups. that will be released before request for proposal, renewals and sole source. ? front of you is the list of request for proposals. or rfp's. for fiscal 22/23. next 4 slides you see a continuing list of the rfp's being release third degree year. this programs are either new programs or existing programs that are expiring and require a new procurement. and in total the departments has 29rfp scheduled for this fiscal year. we have a really busy year ahead. and theents reals listed here including the program name of months which the contract planos releagues the rfp's to the public and the mnth in which the contracts plan to bring the items to the commission for approval. alternate days are tentative here could public low change, and the department will try to stick with this schedule as much as possible. the rfp press takes about 3 months. from the time when the department issues the rfp to the time we bring the item to commission for approval. the last step would be issued in march. with the tentative commission date in june. when the rfp's are released there is rfp information on the sf partner website and local paper. we also do a direct mailing to all das service providers to let them know about the opportunity. and on this slide i would highlight a couple new programs. from this first on the list the american rescue plan act funded programs. american rescue plan is a federal funds to support local government to recovery from pandemic. rfp member 1031 released last month x. following the list the exciting disability community culture center. a program where provide people with disability can gather and develop a shared culture. the center will provide educational art i feltic and social networking opportunities. and will bring diverse people with disability to gather to access resource advance social justice and community and pride. and ahead of us, in november is a busy among. there are 10rfp's scheduled being released. and including on this slide is the new program new dignity funds program. care giving, support and out reach. >> next slide. on this slide rfp's released in november. i would highlight the ambassador program to promote wellness of service coordinated and upon funded bite department. and in this program, older adults and adult with disabilities are highest to disseminate information about das and funded program and service. and this pier program is a district specific in 4 districts that where the service equalization is rates in response upon being antiasian hate crime in the community, the pier program include a senior programming. which provides services to seniors who feel unsafe or uncomfortable in public without accompaniments. >> >> and that continue of the slide we see in november more november and december. innergeneration programming provide meaningful opportunities for older adults to connect in their communities. program helped foster increased interactions among different age group and leads to greater respect understanding and inclusion across age and communities. intergenerational programs shown great impact on reducing loneliness. increasing social connection and making participates feel they are valued member of their community. >> moving along this list for december and upon january. in january we have another busy month. from the list you see there is big rfp groups community services consist of activity services that maintain or improve the quality of life of participates. activity and service focus the physical, social and psychological, economic, educational, recreational and creative needs of older adults and adult with disability prior to the pandemic the activities and service were site based community centers. doctor george davis. mission neighborhood center, 30th street senior center, jackie chan senior center. those are some examples since pandemic services and programs are delivered in person and via phone virtual over internet and so other means of communication and connection. we see provider dropping off car packets at the home. very creative. next slide. there is one on the previous list the sf connected program. it is also a very important program i want to highlight. sf connective program provides free literacy training and support to older adult and adults with disabilities. the objective is to improve the quality of life and independence of older adult and adult with disabilities. preaching the digital divide. prior to pandemic, sf connected services will offer more than 50 technology labs in all districts. throughout the city and county. since the pandemic service available virtual and in person. in year of 21/22 the program served over 2100 older adultd and adulted with disability, provides over 15,000 hours of digital literacy training and 2300 hours of technical support helpingly participates to connect to internet to get the [inaudible]. and on this last slide, i would like to highlight the first 3. the san francisco lbgt age in policy task force. convene in the 2012 by the board of supervisor to evaluate the needs of lbgtq + older adults to assess the capacity of current support systems to meet those needs and make the accommendations to address any unmet needs in response to the task force recommendation, new programming has been established address isolation in the lbgtq + older, did you tells and adult with disability community. on this list, you see the isolation prevention services. animal bonding programming. novembergation and peer support. those are examples of this effort. this program utilize a service delivery model based on navigation and peer support volunteers for delivering of the important services and resource. at this time, i would like to pass back to my colleague, steve, to talk about the following 2 slide of renewals and sole source options. >> >> thank you. i will be busy with 30rfp's in addition to we will have a couple of renewal process this is year. ure see the mid high cap renewal on the agenda today as well as 2 conserve tortransportation services contracts. and renewals are conducted when there is specified as part of the original rfp as an option for renewals. this is the sole source options for this year. public guardianship software licensing maintenance service this . is a solution that our group the city using for the past almost over 10 years that they are customized for our needs of various services we are provided. and the other sole source the senior companion program planned for april. sole source does not require process however as part of the process we must get approval following the city guide lines sole source according to the city codes. at this point we are available to answer questions you may have. questions from commissioners. on the schedule. >> no a big thank you to see what is upcoming and when it it is coming. >> thank you very much. >> it is very important this we see all of these reports that come forward to us and approve and set high agenda goals and objectives and see how this will flow out flew the contracting process. it is very helpful for us to understand how it is implemented. yes, we need to meet every month so we know what how this all fit in thes frame. i look forward to this when you do it. i appreciate this. the presentation >> looking forward to coming back. >> okay. good luck. i'm sorry we are supposed to ask for public comment y. any members ever public. >> stay up here. members of public that would like to comment on the das fy22/23 question for question for principle and contract renewals? open the phone line for public comment. do we have caller in the queue y. there are no callers the queue. close public comment and commissioners item 14b and g are action items that require a vote by the commission. item 14b is requesting a vote by the commission to reappoint das council president diane lawrence and councilmember kay parekh to the council for 2 year terments i want to say it is with my pleasure that requesting the vote and appreciation that both of the members have offered there services for additional 2 year term any questions from the commission. >> move on anyone from the public had wishes to comment. anyone who would like to comment on agenda item b. open the line for public comment on item 14b we will allow for callers to commit their requests >> >> there are no callers in the queue. >> thank you. >> all right. do we have a motion from the commissioners. >> i move. second from vice president spears. can veal have a vote. president knutzen? >> yes >> vice president spears. >> yes. >> commissioner bittner. >> yes. >> commissioner jung. >> yes. >> commissioner lum. >> yes. >> thank you. we have unanimous vote. >> we do appreciate your service and continuing service. thank you very much. >> next item is c. and requires a vote by the commission. requesting authorization to enters in i new grant agreement with the institute on aging for the prosecute vision of temporary respite during september first of 22 through june 30 of 26 in the amount of 3 million 137,000. 948 dollars plus 10% contingencey not to exceed. and erika will be presenting this item. welcome. >> good morning.welcome. >> good morning. thank you for your time of before you a new grant request for institute on aging the temp refer care giver support program. a program funded boy the dignity fund. institute on age suggest have been organization that holds numerous contracts and long standing grants with das. however this res spit care giver support program a new grant rewarded. res spit care reduces care giver burden they play a role in delaying the need for higher level of care for the care receiver. in order for to be successful, care givers must have been given resources and support it take care of the care recipient and to take care of their physical and mental health. >> the purpose of this grant to assist sudden front residents unpaid care givers of older adults or with disabilities providing res spit and expand support services for the unpaid care givers. res spit services provided in the home, at an adult day center or other locations throughout san francisco. through a care giver assessment and home visit the grantee tomorrow the amount that best suits the needs for the care giver. if the care giver shots, adult day center as a res spit option they will have transportation. in addition to res spit ioa offer care givers access to support and services such as virtual support groups. group upon education, care givers request that ioa support to facilitate family meetings as well as information shares and referrals to care giver support resources. in addition. clients hos would like additional individualized support from staff for concerns related to care giving will have the opportunity to work with ioa care coaches hol support the care giver with individualized care plans including support such as wellness checks and skill build to respond to care giver challenges. in the initial year, ioa serve 125 undupeidated clients the care givers and 175 annually in subsequent years. this will amount to 9600 hours of res spit in year one and 16, 750 hours each subsequent year through fiscal 25/26. this grant requires that io ah to conduct care giver satisfaction surveys to determine if services are meeting the needs of the care givers. this will be a new guarantees for ioa they have a waling of experience working with and supporting older adults and adults with disabilities including programs that currently support care givers. should you approve today, the implementation of the temporary res spit care giver support grant will enable care givers to take gentlemen of the jury of resources and allow them to be a care giver and access to the res spit and support services so they take care of their own well being. i'm happy to answer questions you may have. why thank you very much. do we have questions. >> >> a comment and question. my comment is i think this is a comprehensive grant. very inclusive and covers many areas that will mote the needs. my question is when about out reach. how will people learn about the program. when about out reach >> how will people learn about the services visible. >> i work close low with the program manager at ioa. i am although00 sure they will do out reach through their other programs. they are also working closely they have been connected with the former grantee. family care for alliance. working with hem it help do out reach. i will follow up specific low with out reach plan if you are interested. >> thank you. wo i had the same question it sounds like a new program. hopefully more people are going to be helped boy this and in the city. would be interested in knowing how people upon learn about it. gi will check in and follow up with you. >> absolutely. >> okay. >> questions or comments about this program? do we have public comment, then? >> public who wishes to comment on item c? are there members who would like to comment on item c? please open the line for public comment on item c we will allow time to submit requests. could we have a vote to approve item z. president knutzen. >> vice president spears. >> yes. >> commissioner bittner? >> yes. >> commissioner wanda jung? >> yes. and commissioner patrol. >> yes. >> we have a unanimous vote. >> thank you. next is item bee required a vote requesting authorization to modify the existing grant agreement with self help forelderly for california department of aging subelemental nutrition program. snap-ed during may first of 22 to september 30 of 22. in the aim of 73, 502 plus 10% contingancey not to exceed 217, sick 23 and tiffany ascertainy will present this item. welcome. >> thank you. commissioners and executive director dearman i'm tiffany kaerny the lead nutritionist for das i'm seek the prove to modify a grant agreement with self help forelderly, which is or for snap-ed short for is up elemental you in tigz assistance program education. snap-ed is i program under cal fresh that prosecute motes healthy, active lifestyles through nutrition, education. helling promotion and policy improve ams. self help helps us provide snap-ed in the community for das consumers luour network of community partners. using our allocation of snap-ed funding from the state our nutrition partners are able to taylor their health promotion activities to meet the needs of clients. for example. some partners use snap-ed min tain vejable and herb gardens their clients like to learn nutrition education through gardening. we have other nutrition partners that use staff-ed funding for cooking. they fund that their clients like to learn how to provide and make healthy moles and snacks. we have other nutrition partners when like who -- like to use their and-ed funding for thaich made available through snap-ed funding the funding we are asking to add to the grant today will support nutrition sxejz health prosecute motion activities at community sites that serve das consumers who are vet residence. and it will also enhance the variety of snap-ed activities the partners provide currently. so thank you for your time and i'm happy to answer questions you might have at this time. >> thank you. do we have questions from commissioners? >> i have a question. i was a little puzzled by the modification i noticed the modifications for period this is already passed may first through the end of this month, >> has the services been provided? >> yes. to they have. they we actually received this funding from the state back in april. but it took a bit of time for us it get a signed contract from cda. cda was sort of backlogged with signed contracts. butiel a lot have started already. >> okay. >> thank you. why thank you for asking for this. and i had a question when it is snap-ed eligible site does this monett person needs to be eli didn't believe for snap-ed to get the services that are provided? >> yes. it is a specific percentage which is escaping me at the moment. it might be like 50% or more of the clients that are enrolled at that site. need to be snap-ed eligible most cites are. and i guess what i asking if someone is not snap-ed eligible but attends that site would they are offered. >> yes they can still participate in services. >> i thought so. i wanted see. >> yes. >> and could you tell again there was a line item for vet republicans in community support part of that grant xu indicate in the your remark this is is tell how that is. >> so. we several months back we reached out to sorts to plow share some of their sights some are and some are not meal cites. we reached out to them to ask if they would be interested in participating in snap-ed. education. and they were. so that is our partner we will work with or self help will w with to deliver snap-ed education at those sorts to plow share cites. >> additional. >> yes. >> okay. >> and can you say anything about the bipock? through the amcasion press we have been working with cites that serve have a focus on serving members of the community and providing them with additional funding to do sort of more robust activities through the rest of this federal fiscal year. >> okay. >> great. thank you. i appreciate it. other questions or comments from commissioner sns otherwise we will call for public comment. >> are there members of the public this would like to comment on item d? open the phone line for public comment we will allow time to commit requests. >> do we have callers in the queue. >> there are no callers in the queue. >> thank you. >> we will close public comment. is there a motion to approve item d from commissioner sns >> so moved. vice president spears. and second from jung. mr. secretary, take a vote to aushg prove item d y. president knutzen. >> yes. >> vice president spears. >> yes. >> commissioner bittner. >> yes. >> commissioner jung. >> yes. >> commissioner lum? >> yes. >> thank you we have a unanimous vote >> thank you so much. >> thank you. genetics next is agenda item e and requires a vote by the commission to review and approve the department of aging medicare improvements patients and provider's act contract mi-2223-06 the associated budget and subsequent amendments requesting thorgz to modify the existing grant green light with self help for elder low for health insurance to include for program registration for the period of september first of 22 through august 31st of 23 in the additional amount of 84, 792 with a 10 lrs contingancey not to exceed 93, 271 dollars. and erika is here again >> good morning. the item is a question to approve the california department of aging medicare improvements a. these are dluz al indicates once or twice a year to fund out reach and engagement fr for low income subcylinderys. low income is tieed medicare part d the prescription drug benefit to meet premiums and copays the medicare savings plan are to help cover part a and b preachiums. the funds have been added to the program which is a medicare counciling and advocacy program and worked well. self help for elder low the contractor gives the program and the program out reach and targeting fits in the program a self help has the institutional knowledge and language capacity and the networks within the community to get the information out and engage consumers about these benefits. self help this year come in the past has met or surpassed all deliverables. they also pivoted during covid to identify new clients and form new per in ships with moles wheels. independent living center. attends meetings with organizationing that serves latino and lbgtq populations your approval will allow us to do 2 things. security the contract with the california department of aging and subconsequently modify agreements with high cap contractor to administer the program. >> i'm that he want to answer questions. >> are there questions from commissioners on this item? >> no. >> and then seeing none from remote. should we call for public comment on item e? >> there members this would like to comment on item e? >> moderator. open the line for public comment on e allow time for callers to submit requests. there are no caller in the queue >> hearing no future requests we will close public comment is there a motion to approve e from commissioners? >> i move. from commissioner bittner moves a second. >> from jung. take a vote to approve item e. >> president knutzen? >> yes. >> vice president spears? >> yes. >> commissioner bittner? >> yes. >> commissioner jung? >> yes. >> commissioner lum? >> yes. >> thank you, we have a unanimous vote. >> thank you. commissioners the next is item f and requires a vote by the commission requesting authorization to modify the existing grant agreement with the family care giver alliance, fca, res spit and services for july first of 22 through june 30 of 23 in the additional amount of 16 thousand dollars plus 10% not to exceed 3, 958, 872. and again here is erika maybalm who would present. why one last time good morning, commissioners i'm still erika maybalm program analyst. in is a budget modification for 160 thousand dollars for the family care giver arc lines the modification will allow fca to provide up to 2,000 hours of respite guarantees for new requests for inhome and 35 hours of counciling service depending on covid and comfortable level could be in person, virtual, felony or hybrid model as well as out reach and follow up with 30 care givers. funding for the budget modification is for from year one funds not requested boy the just approved grantee of the care giver temporary res spit and dignity fund savings. one time funding cover new requests and new careful giver services requested prior to the execution of the care giver support temp refer respite grant and as -- ioa on board and ramps up their program. fciar provides res spit everybodies system excelled the guarantee for many years. they met or exceeded all deliverables and the department is confident they can provide the additional services in the innerim. the additional services provide will maintain the intention of the know funds and allow the new grantee for the temporary grant time to initiate and r. up their program. thank you so much and if you have questions i'm available to you. >> are there questions from commissioners? >> i have a question, if you can help me connect the dots. so i'm understanding this will help fund services until ioa begin the program? is that how. >> correct. >> so it is the department's prior that there is never a gap in services for any clients this case the care givers any new request this is come in as i oa ramps up, fca will serve them. >> great. >> thank you. >> can you shed light on the transition from one contract to another. >> from fca to ioa? >> so, rfp992 was released. and you know the rfp process is open and unbiassed and panelists score the proposals individually. and in the case of this rfp, ioa scored the highest of all proposals and the recommendation that you just voted on 14c was to award ioa the grants. >> and so but as stated you know with any new grantee or a returning grantee that is reawarded in the department -- priorities not to have gaps in services. so in this case, fca's can provide that those services while ioa starts the program. >> so it seems like with the dates proposed fy23-24 we'll have 2 providers providing care until ioa takes over in 24/, if i look correct low. >> this fca grant the budget modification, it is part of a grant that does additional support services and a small aspect is the res spite that is why it is to add to the respite aspect of this grant. but the temporary respite grant the one arc warted to ioa is a separate grant. >> the i'm sorry i want to understand this. why it is confusing. >> so -- the family care giver alliance part of the grant that goes through 23- 24 is for different services than the respite? >> there is a small foergz is respite but for more of the support service. >> got it. >> thank you. >> helpful. >> thank you. any other questions from commissioners? we will call for public comment. >> members that would like to comment on agenda item f? moderator open the line for public comment for agenda item f we will allow time to submit requests. >> do we have callers in the queue in >> there are no callers not guilty queue. >> thank you >> we will close public comment is there a motion to approve item f from commissioners? >> move. >> second? >> from jung. secretarying can tick a vote. >> president knutzen. >> yes. >> vice president spears. >> yes. >> commissioner bittner. >> yes. >> commissioner jung, >> yes. and commissioner lum. >> yes. >> thank you, we have a unanimous vote. >> thank you, commissioners. the next order of business is item g and requires a vote requesting authorization to modify the existing grand agreement self management of chronic healing conscience program from september first of 2 to june 30 of 23 in the amount of 105, 5 skens in the to exceed 1, are 064, 989 and tiffany ascertainy will be presenting this item. welcome. again. hello again. i'm tiffany kaerny the lead nutritionist for das. i'm seek your prove to move grant agreement for evidence based programming on self management of chronic health conditions. our older american's act title 3d, disease prevention and health promotion funding from the state supports this grant. and we received arc additional one time only funding through the american rescue plan to strengthen title 3d programming in the community. currently, on look provides 2 evidence based programs through this grant. the first is chronic disease self management. and the second is diabetes empowerment education. both programs focus on education and tools to help participates better manage their chronic health conditions. participates learn skills such as creating behavior change goals and coping strategies to manage their chronic diseases. based on suri haves and feedback learn third degree consumers liked and valued their current programs, they also.ed access to more programs. and chronic pain management was a request. chronic pain is a common condition and common reason why people seek medical care. chronic pain can affect a person's quality of life and for older adults there are increased incidents of adverse health suburban as impairment, fulls, depression and sleep disturbances. this one time only american rescue act funding provides us with an opportunity to expand the variety of evidence based programming to meet the needs of consumers. with the added upon funding, they will include a chronic pain self management course in licensing agreement. with the self management resource center. they will train staff. revow and train instructors and inquire the necessary materiels to provide the new program. so instead of unlook providing 2 program options they will be able to offer 3 program options this year and in future years. they will conduct out reach to promote the new program examine provide programming vishtual and in person and will continue to clan rit with community partners to offer the programs at locations throughout the city and in multiple languages including english, spanish and chinese. thank you, again for your time and consideration. and i am happy to answer any questions you might have about this modification. >> questions or comments on this item? >> i have a question. >> if i read this document correct low, basically the modification asking for over 100 thousand dollars is for 10 workshops for chronic pin management? that's why. why yes. >> it is for the workshops and a lot of the 100 thousand dollars is also like the on boarding process of you know bringing on the new program, training staff, the materials, et cetera . >> okay. are they hiring additional staff to cover these 10 additional workshops or training existing staff. why it would be training existing staff. may be also you know -- may be using some hours of current staff you know like a few more hours in someone's day to do part of the project management. >> all right. and i just in terms of classification under the service objectives they are listed. these numbers are they inclusive of the 10 additional workshops or 10 on top of this? >> it is inclusive. one of the the reason why that is because through the pandemic, the same programs have been running for the last like 2 years. and in many ways the program needs a bit of a refresh and get new programming out to existing clients as well as out reach to to new clients. if that makes sense. so -- yea. >> okay. >> great. thank you. >> any other questions from commissioners? commissioner lum. >> yea. >> good morning. you mentioned this is the 1 timegrant. so how will the these additional programs be fund in the the future? >> thank you for the question this is good and that is one of the other reasons why the service objectives are not changing. this fiscal year. the funding in and of itself is really to support the on boarding of the new program. this year. and once that happens then, they still will have the same baseline budget to provide again instead of the 2 programs the 3 and might be split up a bit different low. instead of you know 15 chronic disease self management courses and 15 d might be 10, 10 and 10. depending on sort of as they go through the grant on consumer feedback and what needs are. >> did i answer your question. >> thanks. >> and i guess would we look toward in the same way for funding in the future as you adopt the program this is funded through the federal >> yea. >> designated for the types of programs. so, >> yea. >> hopeful low that is where we get the funding in the future. >> we typically >> i understand typeset is combined but. >> the american rescue plan act funding this is the one time sort of -- pot of money. but the title 3d disease prevention is something we it does flex a bit but generally around the same amount and if we are lucky it is more. soch >> that's what i thought. thank you. hopeful low that will clarify. other questions. >> very important program. >> many know people suffering from this and any of the programs are highly value when we get them out in the community. it is great. >> absolutely. >> if there is no commissioner commentses are there public comments? any members this would like to comment on item g? >> moderator open the line for public comment on agenda item g. we will allow time to submit requests. do we have callers in the queue? >> there are in callers in the queue. >> thank you. >> hearing no requests to speak we will close public comment. is there a motion to approve item g? >> [laughter] we got a first for move by vice president spears and second by commissioner jung. mr. secretary, take a vet to approve item gashing y. president knutzen. >> yes. >> vice president spears. >> yes. >> commissioner bittner. >> yes. >> commissioner jung. >> yes. >> commissioner lum, >> yes. >> thank you we have a unanimous vote. >> great. thank you. there are announcements from anybody? at this point? >> all right. i again, thank you for everyone's patience we were going to have this meeting no matter what we needed to do and today we had to move rooms. thank you for the staff for all your always excellent preparation and patience and thank you for the technical know how that went to figure thanksgiving out today and thank you for all of the people who attended remote waiting for us to achieve connectivity. i'm going to adjourn. >> once i got the hang of it a little bit, you know, like the first time, i never left the court. i just fell in love with it and any opportunity i had to get out there, you know, they didn't have to ask twice. you can always find me on the court. [♪♪♪] >> we have been able to participate in 12 athletics wheelchairs. they provide what is an expensive tool to facilitate basketball specifically. behind me are the amazing golden state road warriors, which are one of the most competitive adaptive basketball teams in the state led by its captain, chuck hill, who was a national paralympic and, and is now an assistant coach on the national big team. >> it is great to have this opportunity here in san francisco. we are the main hub of the bay area, which, you know, we should definitely have resources here. now that that is happening, you know, i i'm looking forward to that growing and spreading and helping spread the word that needs -- that these people are here for everyone. i think it is important for people with disabilities, as well as able-bodied, to be able to see and to try different sports, and to appreciate trying different things. >> people can come and check out this chairs and use them. but then also friday evening, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m., it will be wheelchair basketball we will make sure it is available, and that way people can no that people will be coming to play at the same time. >> we offer a wide variety of adaptive and inclusion programming, but this is the first time we have had our own equipment. [♪♪♪] >> my name is alan schumer. i am a fourth generation san franciscan. in december, this building will be 103 years of age. it is an incredibly rich, rich history. [♪♪♪] >> my core responsibility as city hall historian is to keep the history of this building alive. i am also the tour program manager, and i chair the city advisory commission. i have two ways of looking at my life. i want it to be -- i wanted to be a fashion designer for the movies, and the other one, a political figure because i had some force from family members, so it was a constant battle between both. i ended up, for many years, doing the fashion, not for the movies, but for for san franciscan his and then in turn, big changes, and now i am here. the work that i do at city hall makes my life a broader, a richer, more fulfilling than if i was doing something in the garment industry. i had the opportunity to develop relationships with my docents. it is almost like an extended family. i have formed incredible relationships with them, and also some of the people that come to take a tour. she was a dressmaker of the first order. i would go visit her, and it was a special treat. i was a tinyuld go with my wool coat on and my special little dress because at that period in time, girls did not wear pants. the garment industry had the -- at the time that i was in it and i was a retailer, as well as the designer, was not particularly favourable to women. you will see the predominant designers, owners of huge complexes are huge stores were all male. women were sort of relegated to a lesser position, so that, you reached a point where it was a difficult to survive and survive financially. there was a woman by the name of diana. she was editor of the bazaar, and evoke, and went on and she was a miraculous individual, but she had something that was a very unique. she classified it as a third i. will lewis brown junior, who was mayor of san francisco, and was the champion of reopening this building on january 5th of 1999. i believe he has not a third eye , but some kind of antenna attached to his head because he had the ability to go through this building almost on a daily basis du

tiny home living. maybe an option for you and coming to tiny fest. we'll get you inside these homes to figure it out. pretty spacious for a tiny home. y people by tiny homes to bring in a little extra rental income. the organizers say there will be many other models to explore at the event. tiny fest california is open saturday and sunday from 10 am till five pm at the alameda county fairgrounds in pleasant in advance tickets cost $15 online at the door. they'll cost you 20 bucks, kids 12 and under get in for free. this is ktvu fox two news at six. bells toll across london today. one way the uk horus the life of queen elizabeth, the second and embarked on a new era under king charles, the third good evening and thanks for joining us. i'm cristina rendon and i'm christien kafton king charles vows tonight to carry on what he calls his mother's life long service. it is two in the morning in london. right now, you can see live images from the early morning hours here, not enough to clear the area outside of buckingham palace. mortars from across the globe have shown up to pay their respects. those mourners no longer see the official sign

and also the tiny homes? guest: tiny homes are kind of a fad. they will not solve the problem though we are seeing what they call of the 80 use, the accessories well u.s. units -- one that units. some people are saying though should be used to solve the affordable housing issues. and you are seeing more construction of homes, homes built in factories and even apartments built in factories, that is not a climate issue because it is much more climate friendly to build in a factory and then take that apartment building or whatever the mobile units, take them, piece them together on the party and do that. you are seeing some of that, not enough of that. we are doing a story for our clean start series about the first company that is going to be building large-scale, 10 to 30 story apartment buildings in units that they will bring to the site and put together. you need investors. they have big investors behind them but they're getting off the ground. it's coming but it is not there yet. we just need so much more formal housing. host: democratic color

tiny homes? >> guest: tiny homes are kind of a fad. and there's different places with different zoning laws on that and some of those should be used to solve the problem and you're seeing more construction of prefabbed homes and that is homes built in factories and even sort of garden apartments being built in factories and that part of the climate issue because it's much, much more climate friendly to build in a factory and then take that full apartment building whatever the mobile unit takes them, piece them together on the property and do that. you're seeing some of that but not nearly enough and the first company building large scale and that's 10 to 30 story apartment buildings in a33 factory in unit that they live in. bring to the site and clip together andog again, you need investors and novice torrs behind them and it's not there yet. we need so much more affordable housing.ho ing.>> host: janice in colorado, democratic caller. janice, are you there? democratic caller? one last call for janice. all right. diana, tell us, you me

tiny desk. >> i did a tiny desk-- npr's tiny desk, with my band. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: ahhhh, yeahnow, right? it's out? can i watch it now? >> you can watch it right now. >> stephen: that's fantastic. i went to-- ( child voice ) i went to france. >> louis: ooh! ( child voice ) >> stephen: yeah, i went t ( laught) ughter )di wear pan. i heard! but everybody had pants on. it was very disappointing. >> louis: ( laughs ) >> stephen: you know what i did? this is very interesting. i went to french bull-fighting. and in france, they don't hurt the bull. >> louis: oh, that's cool. >> stephen: they do that in spain. in france, they have these things called bull races, where eight guys get in the ring with these big bulls, and they run away from the bull. and if that's the sport? i'm a natural! ( laughter ) oh, hey, alex wagner-- msnbc's alex wagner is going to be out here in just a moment. she's always a tremendous guest. ( cheers and applause ) and-- very funny man. very funny man from "the daily show," roy wood, jr. is here tonight. ( cheers and applause ) that's very exciting. so, stick

who are the tiny, tiny group of people that anoint your next prime minister? conservative party membership, a subset of the voting public, a very fall subset -- small subset. they make that decision. they have already made that decision. we find that out when you are on a holiday on monday. tom: we talk about the first tuesday of november, when does labor get to participate in the election process? anna: that is interesting, officially, not another two years into 2024. we had the last one in 2019, the one that boris johnson won. we could see the conservative party decide to call the election before then, they can try to do that. there are rules. tom: there are rules. what is the distinctive difference from where you sit between truss and soon at -- sunak? what are the distinctive differences between the two people voting for them? anna: a lot of it comes down to -- truss has been promising to cut taxes, what that is to interest rates in the u.k., soon at has suggested he doesn't like her economic policies. -- has set about wanting to address whether we -- the

a few governors along our southern border are now giving some democrat run cities and states a tiny, tinyaste of what border communities have been enduring, literally, for years. according to the washington post, the total number of individuals from nexus and arizona have gone to new york, washington and other places, is roughly on the number of illegal immigrants to arrive at our southern border in a single day. one day. all those cities combined have had approximately one day share of our nation's illegal immigration. now the governor of new york city is the clarinet "his resources around her breaking point." at a breaking point. the border states sent to new york city less than one day worth of illegal crossers, spread out over more than one month, into sanctuary cities, and apparently, they cannot take it. the governor of florida sent about four dozen insecure transportation to martha's vineyard. the home of billionaires mentions, which appointed itself is a short destination back in 2017. apparently, this sanctuary destination fed and housed newcomers were less than 48 hours with hav

oh, we hear plenty of stories about a tiny fraction of a tiny percentage of bad cops who do bad thingsstories because one bad cop is one too many, but if those are the only stories we tell, if those are the only stories we hear, well, it's only a matter of time until we start to lose our perspective.

to you because we know of course human lives are also at stake here but this is just one tiny viewpoint, one tiny prism through which we're looking at hearts that are being tugged from the images that we are seeing. all the major florida theme parks are still shut down at this hour, disney, comcast, sea world shares all down 2 to 3% because of course you shut these parks down for, you know, a minimum of two days, you're talking about quite a bit of revenue here. they are set to reopen tomorrow and we'll see if that happens but disney confirms crews are currently assessing the damage at the park. now right now florida's utilities are down along the power lines all across the state and all over, duke energy, nextera and the parent companies of florida power electric and they're not looking they have -- more than 2.6 million florideans without power right now across the state. as of the latest 2:00 p.m. advisory, ian is still, yes as i said a tropical storm, sustained winds of 70 miles per hour. let's go to fox weather's robert ray in ft. meyers which, you know what, you could call this very much gr

tiny bit? and for a tiny fest head to pleasanton to meet the tiny home builders and talk with home buyers and homexpert speaker presentations or talk to other vendors about anything you might be curious about. there is live music, full sized entertainment, and an awesome vibe at the tinifest, california. it is the end of the weekend, folks. make it feel big. >> all right, thanks so much. >>> time to check in with meteorologist vianey arana for a look at our end of the weekend forecast. i don't like saying end of the weekend though >> i know. it is the end of the stretch of the heat we're heading into a cooling trend and i know folks are definitely excited to hear that. >> absolutely. >> it is going to feel humid today. we have kay to the south bringing influence. in san jose you can see the orange skies. we have the sunrise. here is what we're monitoring for today. yes, sunday showers because of kay but also improving air quality, because of an increase in the onshore wind and looking ahead cooler temperatures. let's get to the satellite radar so i can show you what we've got going on. you can see

tiny stadium was _ deserve a bigger crowd. this tiny stadium was a _ deserve a bigger crowd. this tiny far cry from - deserve a bigger crowd. this tiny - stadium was a far cry from wembley. unlike the super sub in the euros, alessia russo was on from the start. but austria pounced almost immediately on a collectors item. and the theme continued in the second half, this was a let off. england needed to buck their ideas up england needed to buck their ideas up fast, butjust eight minutes after she came onto the pitch, georgia stanway found her with the perfect pass. before the end a special moment for the james family. the first brother and sister combo to both play for england and england's winning streak goes on, 17 goals injust nine qualifiers, job done with a game to spare. that was not england's best performance but fans won't mind and can now happily book theirflights for fans won't mind and can now happily book their flights for the world cup. how the european champions would love to add that trophy to their cabinet. natalie pirks, bbc news, austria. you can keep up to date with a

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tiny! - street. in your car? it is absolutely tiny! i - street. in your car? it is absolutely tiny! i have l street. ely tiny! i have come to the old town to meet michele who in 1982 left his hometown and chased the wind to wind up in tarifa to open the town's first ever kite surfing school. why were you coming to tarifa? i can just searching the wind. wind every day, long beach, sandy beach, nobody. it is perfect for us. in sandy beach, nobody. it is perfect for us.— sandy beach, nobody. it is perfect for us. in fact before kite surfing _ perfect for us. in fact before kite surfing came _ perfect for us. in fact before kite surfing came to - perfect for us. in fact before kite surfing came to tarifa i kite surfing came to tarifa there was an exodus of locals leaving the town to find work. now locals can stay in their hometown thanks to the employment opportunities which this sport has brought with it. so at the end we are the ones that push with town up. you did a aood that push with town up. you did a good job- _ that push with town up. you did a good job. sometimes - that push with town up. you di

the sidelines and many of the world's richest people including bill gates and others to have a tiny bit a tinyy this happened. and then they promise solemnly to increase spending on r&d and green energy to double bysl 2020 of course we did no such thing. and that is what the nobel laureate told us. and then to be 20 percent of the current cost of renewables we need to get people away from the solar and the wind turbine part. because that's what saves the planet. >> we are on time. >> thank you very much. [applause] >> hello everyone welcome to the national book festival. we s compelling debate on should america rapidly eliminate fossil fuel use to prevent climate catast >> we have a compelling debate if america should rapidly eliminate fossil fuel use to eliminate catastrophe. at the university of miami and florida than those two debates it was alec epstein

tiny street? it is absolutely tiny!ave come to the old town to meet michel who, in 1982, left his hometown and chased the wind to wind up in tarifa, opening the town's first ever kitesurfing school. why were you coming to tarifa? i came just searching the wind. it was a paradise for windsurfing. wind every day, long beach, sandy beach, nobody. it is perfect for us. in fact, before kitesurfing came to tarifa, there was an exodus of locals leaving the town to find work. now, tarifenos can stay in their hometown thanks to the employment opportunities which this sport has brought with it. so at the end we are the ones that push this town up. you did a good job. yeah, we did a good job. sometimes you think it's better not to do it because then we'd have a perfect spot for us. now it's full of people. you gave the game away, now everyone knows! always when you think that one it's too late. now i've seen the pros in action, i kind of think i should give it a go. can't be too hard, can it? it's going to be disastrous. i've met