u.c. berkeley staffer gave the ultimate gift to a total stranger. this is kathryn welsh giving the thumbs up shortly after she donated one of her kidneys. kathryn says an article in the magazine, the new yorker, inspired her. >> if somebody is dying without a kidney and i have two kidneys and it doesn't sound that hard to give one away, why not just do it? >> kathryn had the surgery only 22 days ago and is already back on the job. she works as a fund-raiser for the college of chemistry. what a lovely gesture. good for her. >> incredible. time to check on our weather which is pretty fall-like. >> it does feel a lot like fall. meteorologist sandhya patel is back with that. sandhya? >> eternal equinox will take place in ten days, dan and alma. you know the seasons are changing. a look at live doppler 7 right now, we have high clouds and low clouds. a look at the winds, as you will see here it's still gusty out of the west at 30 miles an hour in san francisco. now, today's high temperatures were down, good 2 to 7 degrees below average. livermore 76. con

u.c. berkeley campus targets for antiwar demonstrations. or. the soundtrack for the movement of the protest songs in the tradition of live sex and balance that oppressed people struggle against the powers that be. proto suns that i personally massacred and i know that up to guitar demonstrations in london are. not you the people see the big ben of the night. love. them. for it is sons who would cheer can't stand you know so you heard rumors part of the. moon isn't really been. dreaming. leaves lose you in linear land look at our lives alexander. i just feel and i think probably i have this bunch of people here for all this kids to look like that. this got to be an alternative to to what to whatever ways of life are offered to them. maybe someday our child's ability. to do. a load. fidel castro. the students demonstrating all over the world were inspired by revolutionary cons i must confess the young englishman that i was from the chief and his phlegmatic the most fascinating. and thank them all. about your battle. noise. i fear you haven't been

u.c. berkeley is one of the most prestigious universities in the usa. it is also where many of the protest movements of the sixty's got their start. at the end of the summer students came back from mississippi who were in mississippi students who had been active in the civil rights movement and our thought was that the civil rights movement was going to continue to grow and build and we came back the university administration issued a decree saying yes it was a violation of university rules to engage in any kind of social or political activity on the campus and the origin of that almost certainly was conservative business groups in the bay area. were telling of university we don't want the berkeley campus to become a base for mobilizing attacks on us you have to control the students they are authority on our side so that was where the free speech movement came from. it was a movement that said to establish the space of the university as one in which open discourse and critical discourse would be sheltered protected. accepted and affirmed. so. and that i

u.c. berkeley campus targets for and he will demonstrate his. the soundtrack for the movement for the pows his sons in the tradition of live sets and ballads about oppressed people struggles against the powers that be. proto sums that i personally massacred and i know that i'm too tired demonstrations in london . to the people who sent the big bend of the night to the man. to man. and here it is sentence would cheer khinjan do stand you know so you heard the news part of me on. the moon i've been leaving. leaves can illuminate you. he'll. pull that stunt. that yan. i just feel is ill and i think probably i have this bunch of people here for all this kids to look like that. this got to be an alternative to to what to whatever ways of life are offered to them. someday all the trials of a. little over. the. mean. you are the students demonstrating all over the world wins but i'd rather just minutes. i must confess the young englishman that i was found the chief and his phlegmatic was fascinating for. them all. about your. noise. that. i see and yet

u.c. berkeley campus targets for and he will demonstrate has. a some track for the movement for the post his sons in the tradition of endless sex and violence and that oppressed people struggle against the powers that be. as sons that i personally massacred and i know that of to the total demonstrations in london. to the people who sent the big better than the to. the man. for it is certain to which it can engineer stand you know some things when you murder news part of the. movie deal moon have been leaving. leaves can unload to lose you. eleven bullet son. janice. i just feel as though and i think probably i have this bunch of people here for all this kids to look like that. this got to be an alternative to to listen to whatever ways of life are offered to them. maybe someday all the trials of a. whole . month. of our the students demonstrating all over the world were inspired by rivers . i must confess the young thing is from the words from the chief and his phlegmatic the most fascinating. noise. that. i see in the end it was what. the endin

u.c. berkeley campus the targets for antiwar demonstrations. the soundtrack from the movement for the pows his sons in the tradition of endless sex and balance about oppressed people struggles against the powers that be. as sons that i personally massacred and i know that are two totally demonstrations in london. to the people who sent the big bend of the night to a man. whose. movie. career it is certain is a woodchip khinjan dustan is certainly a new merger news part of the. new moon have been leaving to. leave again oh i didn't lose you. eleven bullets. jinnah's. i just feel as though and i think probably i have this bunch of people here for all this kids to look like that. this got to be an alternative to to what to whatever ways of life are offered to them. someday or trials a field. goal . i mean. you are the students demonstrating all over the world were inspired by reduced minutes. i must confess to young englishman that i was found the chief and his phlegmatic the most fascinating. thing. about. noise. that. i see in the end it was wha

u.c. berkeley is one of the most prestigious universities new usa. is also where many of the protest movements of the sixty's got their start. at the end of the summer students came back from mississippi who were in mississippi students who had been active in the civil rights movement and are thought was that the civil rights movement was going to continue to grow and build and we came back the university administration issued a decree saying yes it was a violation of the university you walls to engage in any kind of social or political activity on the campus and the origin of that almost certainly was conservative business groups in the bay area. were telling of university we don't want the berkeley campus to become a base for mobilizing attacks on us you have to control the students they are the order of our side so that was where the free speech movement came from. it was a movement that said to establish the space of the university as one in which open discourse and critical discourse would be sheltered protected. accepted and affirmed. so. and t

u.c. berkeley and the united states of wisconsin found by the year 2100 california's joshua tree national park could lose 90% of itsnamesake trees. the risk of wildfires in yellowstone could increase tenfold, transforming the park into essentially scarred grasslands. >> ice sheets are expected to melt from the north and flow into the sea making the glacier national park's name obsolete. researchers observed between 1995 and 2010 and concluded temperatures in national parks rose twice as much, and participation plunged compared to other parts of the country. that's because parks are often in places sensitive to climate change. >>> mother of a missing north carolina boy with autism tearfully pleading for anyone to step forward with information to help in the search. 6-year-old maddux scott rich last seen saturday at rankin lake park in gastonia, north carolina. his parents told police maddux ran off, and they lost sight of him during the chase. maddux's mom begging for continued prayers and help. >> i just want my baby home. please. whatever you can do. maddux is my whole world and my reaso

u.c. berkeley study in collaboration with ucla found that soma is undergoing advanced gentrification.it happens when people are replaced. the e.i.r. encourages illustrate high housing in soma which in turn encourages the price of other housing to increase. landlords of adjacent properties begin to charge more rent to cash in on the new population in the nearby luxury condos or new high-end shops. my family and i are already facing eviction and we were fortunate to find another unit in the same block. just within a few years, my current housing is in a vulnerable state and my mom is in fear of getting evicted again going through an eviction is not easy and a lot of us here today that are here to support the appeal are not having it anymore with evictions and displacement. especially that everyone loves that community. please uphold the appeal. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is enrique. i am a resident in district six. i support the appeal of central soma and request you to also support the appeal because the impact of a new office space

u.c. berkeley undergrads. it's called "surfsafe." here's how it works.age online, and the program checks it against trusted news sites -- such as "the new york times," cnn, or fox news -- to cross reference the images. it also compares digital fingerprints to see if the image has been doctored. this isn't their only attempt to crack down on fake news. the team also created a browser extension -- "botcheck" -- to check for bots on twitter. it's not a perfect solution to stopping disinformation, but it might be a good start. that's it for this edition of "matter of fact." i'm soledad o'br a this is not a bed. it's a revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now, from $899, during sleep number's 'biggest sale of the year'. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to put your pedal to the metal. and now, all beds are on sale. it's the last chance to save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 36-month financing. ends labor

u.c. berkeley, where he worked for 25 years. >> the victims in this case can stop looking over their shoulders. no one else has to worry about him any more. >> reporter: officials won't say if it was waller's d.n.a. or that of a family member that broke open this case. investigators do think more victims could also come forward. and, jeff, he will be in court on monday. v glor: all right, jamie yuccas in los angeles. thanks very much. coming up next here on the "cbs evening news": fire tornadoes. they can be devastating. we're going to go to a lab where they are studying this growing threat. and later, the trade war with china hits walmart shoppers. medicare is great, but it doesn't cover everything, only about 80% of your part b medicare costs. a medicare supplement insurance plan may help cover some of the rest. learn more about aarp medicare supplement plans, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company, the only plans of their kind endorsed by aarp. with any medicare supplement plan, you can choose any doctor who accepts medicare patients. call today for a free guide. who accepts medicare

u.c. berkeley for nearly three decades. er may have lived in several different bay area cities including berkley and richmond. he most recently lived in benicia . he was arrested friday morning in berkeley. kron 4's charles clifford visited roy waller's home... and talked to neighbors. 58 year old roy charles waller lives with his wife in this house along west k street in benecia. it's a quiet neighborhood with white picket fences and curious neighbors. sotvery suprisded and shocked andrew brunt lives two doors down. he say he and waller aren't friends, but they have exchanged pleasantries the way nehbors do. sotjust walkign by and seeing him as a neighbor really .just from time to time. that's about it. word of waller's arrest for multiple alleged rapes dating back to the early ninties has stunned andrews and his neighbors. sotyou never really know what your neighbors are up to.meanwhile, the benicia police department says that after learning of waller's arrest, they are reviewing past cases. checking to see if he could pos

u.c. berkeley and fellow of the american society of landscape architects. he is credited on multiple awards for his work. michael is survived by sue, his wife, his son, josh, daughter melissa, son-in-law, assandro, and grandson alessandro. his contribution will be remembered for decades. thank you. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, commissioner stefani. is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. tilly, through the chair, is there something that you wanted to say? >> thank you. just wanted to say the work that michael has contributed is tremendous, turning doyle drive into a park was his vision. he was fortunately able to celebrate with us when we open it had in 2015. i was pleased to attend his memorial service with the former executive director last month, and we will be bringing the certificate to his family. we spoke with sue painter who really wanted to extend her appreciation to this body. couldn't be here today, but we will be bringing that shortly. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam executive director. is ther

u.c. berkeley campus the targets for and he will demonstrate was. the soundtrack for the movement for the protest songs in the tradition of loose sex and balance and oppressed people struck us against the powers that be. protos sons that i personally massacred and i know that i'm too tired demonstrations in london . not here the people say the big bend of the night. a man can use. the. land where it is certain is a wood chip can engineer stand you know some things and you heard him use part of me and. luisa you have been leaving. leaves can unload losing you. eleven bullets on. that jinnah's. i just feel a little and i think probably i have this bunch of people here for all this kids to look like that. this got to be an alternative to to listen to whatever ways of life are offered to them. maybe someday all the trials of a. whole . not just. the students demonstrating all over the world wins but the river cons i must confess the young englishman that i was found the chief and his phlegmatic the most fascinating. thing. about your. noise. that. i see

u.c. berkeley is roughly just slightly under 13,000. it's also important to note that the u.s. chamber of commerce has stated the importance of childcare in increasing productivity and supporting our economy, and in two separate reports, said that when companies provide support for child care, employee absences decrease by up to 30%, job satisfaction increases, and employee retention increases by as much as 60%. the average business with 250 employees can save up to $75,000 a year in lost work time when childcare is provided. it's important for the city and always proud of our city because we have often led the way. this city passed the single largest investment in childcare ever in this country in june and i look forward to implementation and just want to recognize the treasurer and tax collector's office to helping to set up the administration process for when we are ready to collect this revenue. colleagues, if you have any questions about this item, happy to answer them. also members of the treasurer's office today. i have some amendments to the ordinance, which will force

u.c. berkeley study. >>> a first ever in contra costa county. yesterday was cannabis education day.marijuana advocates, retailers and community groups set up booths for residents ocho cheto out. every contra cost to sa city voo legalize it but they don't have retailers or manufacturers to exist. the goal towards yesterday's event was to fix that. >> we're getting out into the park and letting people see how normalized we neighbors here to help you. >> concaordconcord's major yourd opening marks. >> it's finally over, every piece of the eastern span of the bay bridge that needed to be removed is gone. in a matter of seconds yesterday, caltrans imploded the remaining pieces of the bridge. traffic was temporarily stopped and the bike path closed for several hours. sky 7 flew over the aftermath. look at the sediment kicked up. four remaining foundations will be left in place and converted into observation platforms and boardwalks as part of a new park. >>> tropical storm approaches the east coast. it's expected to travel between bermuda and the bahamas on tuesday and wednesday before ap

u.c. berkeley and a fellow of the american society of landscape architects. he's credited on multiple awards for his work on the presidio parkway, including from spur and the project of the year award from the california transportation foundation. michael is survived by his wife, sue, of 59 years, his son, josh, his daughter, melissa, son-in-law, sandro, and grandson alonso. my thoughts and prayers go out to michael's family and his friends. his contributions to the presidio and san francisco will be remembered for generations. >> clerk: thank you, supervisor stefani. madam president, since it is 230, we are going to move to the agenda. >> president cohen: given that it's 2:30, we are going to pivot and there are four special recognitions we would like to recognize today. first, i will be recognizing the achievements of mr. lyle beckman. mr. beckman, are you here? we'll check to see if he is in the anti-room. i will be honoring the life of joe tatui, also known as jungle, and if his family is in the chamber, i'd like to acknowledge them as well. aaron peskin

u.c. berkeley just did a study on how this price fixing is the reason why you've got people that are homeless out in the street, and you use the word gentrification when the truth of the matter is the word is discrimination and you're displacing low-income people by price fixing based on the income of the high tech people. then you've got the poop squad making $86,000 a year, and they're scooping up feces off of the sidewalk. >> president cohen: thank you. your time's up. [inaudible] >> president cohen: is there any other member of the public that would like to speak on this item? all right. public comment is closed. thank you. [ gavel ]. >> president cohen: all right. i'd like to make a motion to accept the amendments. all right. and i can take that without objection? thank you. and also make a motion to accept the ordinance and send it to the full board with a positive recommendation. and i'd like to make a motion to send it by the full body. madam clerk, is there any further business? >> clerk: there's no further business. >> president cohen: all right. we're adjourned. thank you. >> good

u.c. berkeley. welcome to the commission. >> president hillis: welcome. >> good afternoon. the case before you is a request for conditional use authorization for the conversion of existing single-family dwelling unit into a child care facility, doing business as casa dei bambini. location is 2401 taraval street. the project includes minor internal and exterior alterations originally constructed in 1924 to accommodate a childcare facility. the project site is a 3,250 square foot property on the south side of taraval between 34th and 35th avenues, not 34th and 35th streets, as indicated on your notice and agenda. the immediate surrounding neighborhood is 2 to 3 story and mixed use, with commercial tenant spaces at the ground floor and residential units at the remainder of the floors. the neighbors include a mix of land use, including residential, retail, restaurants and institutional uses. the item before you is required by section code 317 for an existing dwelling unit. the proposed childcare facility is committed to prouding a carefully planned stimulating environment that

u.c. berkeley institute report released just last week. i wanted to read the executive summary because i think it's professionally summarizes why we are taking this matter up to date and by the voters are taking it up in november. so i will read this into the record. california is at a tipping point both the government and private market are failing to meet the needs of the vast majority of the 17 and a half million renters. skyrocketing -- skyrocketing rents and eviction an ongoing displacement are all part of a broader crisis of widening inequality -- inequality that is testing our values and identity as a state. the consequences are far-reaching. people are being pushed out of their communities, into homelessness and away from jobs and opportunity. as a state, we face health, environmental, economic and societal costs that can last generations. the extent of these long-term harms will determine -- will be determined in part by how we respond today. this moment requires local governments have the ability to enact immediate solutions to p

u.c. berkeley. >> edwin west the 33rd mayor of the city and county of san francisco and the first chinese-american mary elected. he served as mayor of san francisco from january 2011 until his untimely death on december 12th, 2017. if ed lee was born in 1952 in the beacon hill neighborhood, his parents emigrated to the united states from china in the 1930s. his father thought in the korean war and worked as a cook and managed a restaurant in seattle. he died when lee was 15. 's mother was a seamstress and waitress. he has five siblings. he attended seattle franklin high school before graduating from a college in the 1970s. he completed a year overseas as a watson fellow and graduated from the university of california berkeley berkeley in 1978. he was the managing attorney for the san francisco asian law caucus where he worked from 1979 , 21989. from 1989, 101991, he was a whistleblower at investigator and the deputy director of employment relations in san francisco. since 1991, he held several leadership positions in san francisco, including the director of the human rights commission, director of

u.c. berkeley protest against right- wing provocateur milo yiannopoulos. this $23 million lawsuit was filed by an oakland woman who was pepper sprayed during a protest against a scheduled appearance by yiannopoulos last year. kiara accused the university of california, and the city of berkeley, and others, of withholding police protection to her, and other fans of ian him, because of the conservative point of view. a federal judge throughout the claim, citing a lack of evidence. the judge did allow her to refile one charged against an alleged member of the far left group, antifa, who she accused of aggressively shining a flashlight in her face. yiannopoulos' speech last year was canceled after protests turned violent. >>> stanford university announced it will remove references to controversial spanish priests -- spanish priest junipero serra. he is known for establishing the california system but, critics now view him as an oppressor who helped destroy native american communities. the university is seeking to rename the address to the main entrance from se

u.c. berkeley, and then my wife and i move today the sunset district 13 years ago, as i said, to raise my daughter here. a lot of what attracted me as a young person 30 years ago really fills that risk of being radically changed right now due to the affordability crisis and the dramatic changes that are playing out in our city. this has motivated me to shift from being a community leader and nonprofit executive director for the past few decades to seek a leadership position here in district four, and it's to ensure that san francisco can continue to be a place where anyone, regardless of income or social condition, to live, to work, to raise a family, to retire with dignity. this is also why i've been working on these conditions as a community organizer for 25 years. >> thank you very much. mr. mcneil? >> my vision of the sunset and the city is visionary. it's where i live and work, and it's where i brought my children home from the hospital. it's where i want them to live. it's at the heart of sort of all my passions and policies. you know, i think this -- we need to have strong communit

u.c. berkeley and the university of wisconsin found by the year 2100, california's joshua tree national park% of its namesake trees. the risk of wildfires in yellowstone could increase tenfold, transforming the park into scarred grasslands. >> ice sheets from the north are expected to melt and flow into the sea essentially making glacier national park's name obsolete. data was observed between 1895 and 2010, and snow and rainfall amounts plunged compared to other parts of the country. parks are often in places sensitive to climate change. >> four, three, two, one. >> speaking of national parks, that's actor will smith plunging out of a helicopter into a grand canyon to celebrate his 50th birthday. the jump was live streamed tuesday on smith's youtube channel. he described the sprenexperienc going from terror to pure bliss. smith says he made the 1,000-foot leap as way to overcome a longheld fear and to raise awareness for education donations by the global citizens group. well done. he goes all out no matter what the occasion. and carlton there from "fresh prince" there to celebrate. >> my ki

u.c. berkeley for nearly three decades.(ryan) we have also learned, waller may have lived in several different bay area cities including berkley and richmond, but he's currently a resident of benicia.(pam) waller lives along k street in benicia with his wife. he was apparently arrested this morning while driving from benicia to his job on the cal campus. kron 4's charles clifford was in berkelely tonight... he visited roy waller's home and spoke with neighbors. 58 year old roy charles waller lives with his wife in this house along west k street in benecia. it's a quiet neighborhood with white picket fences and curious neighbors. sotvery suprisded and shocked andrew brunt lives two doors down. he say he and waller aren't friends, but they have exchanged pleasantries the way neighbors do. sotjust walkign by and seeing him as a neighbor really .just from . th. word of waller's arrest for multiple alleged rapes dating back to the early ninties has stunned andrews and his neighbors. sotyou never really know what your neighbors a