u.c. berkeley, and there were some issues that came up regarding u.c. berkeley being a part of that, and there was the question, could not stanford or another agency, organization or university come in and help with that and give their results along with the others? would it have to just be the one chosen? >> okay. that's a question that we could forward -- that you would have to that particular body that is working on that. i don't have that answer, but we can definitely forward that question. >> i have a couple of questions for city ph. and so some of these questions are coming from the comments that were happening during the last community meeting that took place between ucsf, u.c. berkeley and kind of questions, so these are some questions that came from the community directly, so i just wanted to ask those just so there can be some clarity around those issues? one of the questions that was posed by dan hirsch as well as some of the other community members were the questions around chemical elements and isotopes that may be beyond the chemical table

u.c. berkeley school of law. i'm a proud resident of the mission district in san francisco. i've known ruby almost two years in personal engagement as well as professional capacities. given my past experience and the contacts and interests i maintain in these areas, i've had the opportunity to learn about ruby's work in a professional context. she has a thoughtful approach to solving problems to ensure all voices with heard. in many situations she has proven herself to be the most engaged and impactful when she's helping others. i support ruby's nomination to the treasure island development authority and i urge you to do the same. >> supervisor walton: thank you. is there any other public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. thank you so much for coming in and step forward to want to serve in this role. the work on treasure island is really important. we have a lot of work to do to make sure that we do the right thing. i am working very hard to do some of the same things on the shipyard, so this role is not to be taken lightly. supervisor mar, do you have any comm

u.c. berkeley. this allowed her to further devel develop her leadership skills when helping many adults and elders resolve abuse and neglect issues. under her tutoring, the individuals gained skills to become important social workers in the community. she has participated in two aps retreat committees. sarah worked tirelessly on scheduling the monthly officer of the day schedule for the last three to four years. these are just a few of sarah's attributes for making her an asset to the aps team. we commend her for protecting our ageing and adults in san francisco. [applause] s >> so sarah, on behalf of the department of ageing and adult services, you are the employee for the month of august. thank you. >> thank you. >> here. i think you should take this. >> thank you. next is diane lauren with the advisory council report. good morning, diane. >> good morning. welcome. thank you. commissioners, the advisory council met in june and again in july. we did not take a summer break. we'll take that in decem

u.c. berkeley. abc 7 news was there as move in day got started. plenty of excited students, anxious parents and emotions running high. >> i'm proud but i'm going to miss her. >> he's my only son. >> i'm going to miss my parents, but -- >> good thing. he said the right words there. [ laughter ] >> but i'm looking forward to just everything that comes with college and stuff. >> at least he admits he'll miss his parents. the first day of class at cal is next wednesday, august 28th. a week from tomorrow. >> that's always an exciting time. nervous if you're a parent, excited if you're a kid. >>> let's talk about the weather forecast. nice day to be moving into dorms. >> perfect. it will warm up, right, spencer? >> better to move in today if you're carrying you'll be sweating. here is a look at live doppler 7. a few clouds in the sky right now but it's basically bright outside as you can see inls cam. it's 63 here in san francisco, oakland 69, 73 redwood city and san jose 72 and gilroy 79 and 63 at half moon bay and the view from mount tam looking down

u.c. berkeley is teaching young adults how to cope. a junior said she organized a classing in adulting.s. she asked her mom, an accountant to teach it. 100 students a supplied for 30 spots. they learned resume building and how to manage stress and how to save the money. speaking of saying money, it's going to be hard today. dow down 636 points. rough day at the corner of wall and broad. i'm trace gallagher in for shepard smith. have a great weekend. "your world," charles payne in for neil. >> charles: trade tensions escalating, china retaliating and stocks plummeting. the president is not just taking aim at china but the fed asking who is a bigger enemy? jerome powell or chairman xi? the dow diving more than 600 points after the president's tweets. stocks like ups, fed ex and amazon caught in the cross hair, all down big. welcome. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." the president on the world's war path ordering u.s. companies to pull out of china as he meets with his top trade advisers. rich edson is live with more. rich? >> the president unloaded on china earli

u.c. berkeley's graduate school of journalism. i now turn the form over to you. >> thank you, ms. merit. thank you so much. so thank you all for joining us today. this is a conversation about fundamentally a sort of foundational aspect of our democracy which is why we're having the conversation. i want to tell who you is on the panel. next to me is dr. elizabeth banion with the indiana debate commission, a board member there. she's also a professor for two decades of american politics at indiana university in south bend and she also hosts "politically speaking" on wnit, a weekly affairs television program. next to her from the world of television, harry boomer, no stranger to cleveland audiences. he's a anchor and reporter with channel 19, woio, also the anchor of cw-43 focus which is a local public affairs program. he's also the immediate past president of cleveland's chapter of the national association of black journalists. dr. richard davis is next to him, he teaches political science and runs the soffs of civil engagement of brigham young university of utah and is the co-founder of t

u.c. berkeley, which has 30,000 employees and 1500 faculty and 45,000 students, you have to sort of take that in. that is a big job that you have had. and having to deal with, you know, angry writers who sometimes call you and complain about bus drivers who almost hit their kids, or ticket machines that don't work, and your wonderful staff, so we just want to thank you on behalf of the california state assembly for managing the largest transportation system this side of the mississippi and what an incredible job you have done. this is a joint resolution from the california state legislature state legislature to thank you. [applause] >> we're also joined by number of department heads and i will start with tillie chang from the transportation authority. >> good afternoon. ed, you are who i wanted to be when it came into this job. i wanted to be like add. i still want to be like ed. thank you so much for your partnership for allowing me to apprentice and partner with you, to learn from you over the past eight years. we have teamed up on many things on behalf of the city and county of san francis