u.c. berkeley enrollment cap.ills introduced today by state lawmakers could allow the school to avoid it. the proposals give public universities more time to comply with the california environmental quality act before students' enrollment can be limited. abc7 news reporter amanda del castillo has the story. reporter: at u.c. berkeley fears over thousands of rejections following a recent state supreme court ruling to freeze student enrollment could soon be relieved. kai democrats have agreed to legislation to allow the university to accept thousands more students this fall. >> you had 5,000 students who potentially would have been rejected or wait listed or potentially put into online or spring admissions. and i thought that was really unfair. reporter: a cal graduate himself, assembly member introduced the proposal friday. senate bill 118 and assembly bill 168 are identical. retroactive and would give u.c. berkeley 18 months to address environmental issues. related to growing enrollment before a court can issue a

u.c. berkeley 18 months to address environmental issues. related to growing enrollment before a court can issue a decision. in opposition, the president of the resident group save berkeley neighborhoods says they would be open to a version of s.b.118 if it didn't allow the university to, quote, game the system. >> we're very concerned that this 18-month kind of moratorium would allow the university to continue to increase enrollment during that period. reporter: the group sued the university citing increased enrollment over the years, not accompanied by adequate housing, negatively impacted the community. >> we're really disappointed in the legislature because this bill doesn't address the real problem which is that students are unable to find housing. reporter: bokovoy said the group is assessing the next move and the university said in part, we are continuing to work on our enrollment mitigation plans as currently required. and we will be prepared to adjust as best we can if there is a change in the law. >> we took immediate legislative ac

u.c. berkeley. now he wants to use his musical talent to work on the more personal project, a concert to raise money for the people in ukraine. >> my grandmother is from kyiv. one of the first thoughts i had when this conflict started happening is that kyiv is irrevocably gone. >> reporter: so he's leaning on his friends to put together a special performance to raise money for ukrainians who are taking up arms and fighting for their country. >> if people whose lives are probably -- are being disrupted, that made me feel like this was like a tragedy that we are like watching unfold. ♪♪ we are like looking to play music mainly from ukrainian people. i originally planned on just having this in the friend's living room, but it started to snowball. >> reporter: people like adam didn't hesitate to be a part of this concert in the making. >> we were sitting around feeling hopeless. as we printed out ukrainian national anthem, it helped me process my emotions a little bit to sing. >> reporter: san francisco

u.c. berkeley and stanford law. governor newsom nominated her last month. >>> up next, we'll check in with the warriors. a bit of trouble. we'll show you what happened tonight. >>> and big news for the raiders. it's taken a lot to get to this moment. dreams are on the line. you got this. it all, comes down, to this. [ everyone cheers ] oh, wow barbara corcoran! good morning. sorry, but we don't need any business help now. we're gigillionaires. what? we're gigillionaires now. i don't get it we have at&t business fiber with hyper-gig speeds. -but i just... -so thanks, we're doing great. i'm so happy for you! but i'm just here for my order. oh. entre-pin-eurs? yeah, my bowling team. i like it. there's money in puns. do business like a gigillionaire at&t business fiber, now with speeds up to 5-gigs. limited availability. >>> not good without steph. the warriors are looking -- how do we say? average? >> a little better than average. >> yeah. they've lost three games since he limped off the court last week with that foot

u.c. berkeley and stanford law.overnor newsom nominated her last month. >>> up next, we'll check in with the warriors. a bit of trouble. we'll show you what happened >>> not good without steph. the warriors are looking -- how do we say? average? >> a little better than average. >> yeah. they've lost three games since he limped off the court last week with that foot injury. >> tonight, one of the low points of the season. glass is still half-full. in orlando, against a lowly magic, plenty of warriors fans on-hand. going to get the ball. white jerseys here. gets his own rebound and back up for the basket. warriors had a two-point lead. final minute. this is going to hurt. mo bamba from the corner. that's three-pointer and the dagger. orlando took the lead. and they held on to it. the warriors lose to the magic, one of the worst teams in the nba, 94-90. >>> the sharks in calgary. emotional time for the sharks as they made a flurry of trades. the third period, the sharks make a serious comeback. logan couture, the capta

u.c. berkeley's perspective. but we had not received funds. it started in theory and then upon board approval is when it would start in practice. >> chair: got it. thank you. any questions? no, can we open the item up for public comment? >> yes, members of the public who wish to speak on the item and are joining us in person, please line up to speak. for those listening remotely, call 1-415-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 2480 482 2830 ##. when connected, press star 3 to enter the speaker line and for those already in the queue, continue to wait until the system indicates you've been unmuted and that is your cue to begin your comments. no speakers in person. anyone on the phone? >> there are no callers in the queue. >> thank you much. >> chair: public comment is closed. i can make a motion to send this item to the full board with positive recommendation. can we have a roll call vote? >> on that motion, for the resolutions to the full board with positive recommendations. vice chair safai? >> commissioner safai: aye. >> commissioner mar: aye. >> c

u.c. berkeley might avoid having its enrollment capped for the small ( ♪ ) (chiming) ( ♪ ) (laughter) ( ♪

u.c. berkeley. michele is a model social worker. in her role, she is clinically astute, proactive, empathetic, and assertive. she listens to her clients intently and addresses their needs and concerns from a place of genuine care and compassion. additionally, her work ethic is highly lauded, not only by her colleagues, but others. she is an artist advocate. she is steady and objective when confronted with complex asks that require swift resolution. although the casework has been extraordinarily challenging due to the pandemic, she adapted well to the various changes and never ceased to provide a high quality of care to her clients. michele full heartedly deserves the award of employee and the month and the office of the public conserator and d.a.s. is honored to have her on the team. thank you very much, michele. >> president knutzen: we applaud michele. i just want to also recognize you -- there you are. welcome. and i know that there is going to be and is a lot of focus on your department right now, so what's on your shoulder is i

u.c. berkeley with two degrees in 1959. he became partner in an investment firm before the age of 30 and spent much of his career transforming troubled businesses, including the ringling bros and barnum and bailey circus. richard would go to serve on the berkeley high school's advisory board and would serve many years on the university of california u.s. board of regents. as a charismatic and adventurous man, he accompanied climbers to the never tackled tibetan side of mount everest. a humanitarian at heart, richard founded the american himalayan foundation in 1981, which aided impoverished communities and diverted some 6,000 girls from west nepal into local schools. the blum center opened on all nine u.c. undergraduate campuses, serving as a hub for cultural change. richard will be remembered as being intensely enthusiastic and someone who never feared to speak the truth, and as he shared in his 2016 memoir, when you carry a deep passion, nothing is out of reach. a public memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on frid

u.c. berkeley with two degrees in 1959.came partner in an investment firm before the age of 30 and spent much of his career transforming troubled businesses, including the ringling bros and barnum and bailey circus. richard would go to serve on the berkeley high school's advisory board and would serve many years on the university of california u.s. board of regents. as a charismatic and adventurous man, he accompanied climbers to the never tackled tibetan side of mount everest. a humanitarian at heart, richard founded the american himalayan foundation in 1981, which aided impoverished communities and diverted some 6,000 girls from west nepal into local schools. the blum center opened on all nine u.c. undergraduate campuses, serving as a hub for cultural change. richard will be remembered as being intensely enthusiastic and someone who never feared to speak the truth, and as he shared in his 2016 memoir, when you carry a deep passion, nothing is out of reach. a public memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on friday, ma

u.c. berkeley with two degrees in 1959. he became partner in an investment firm before the age of 30 and spent much of his career transforming troubled businesses, including the ringling bros and barnum and bailey circus. richard would go to serve on the berkeley high school's advisory board and would serve many years on the university of california u.s. board of regents. as a charismatic and adventurous man, he accompanied climbers to the never tackled tibetan side of mount everest. a humanitarian at heart, richard founded the american himalayan foundation in 1981, which aided impoverished communities and diverted some 6,000 girls from west nepal into local schools. the blum center opened on all nine u.c. undergraduate campuses, serving as a hub for cultural change. richard will be remembered as being intensely enthusiastic and someone who never feared to speak the truth, and as he shared in his 2016 memoir, when you carry a deep passion, nothing is out of reach. a public memorial service will be held at 11:00 a.m. on frid