as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your organizations. we'll send material and esend out recording of this meeting that is on sfgov tv youtube channel and facebook live. thank you again for being here and good night. >>> all right everyone. hi, i'm san francisco mayor london breed and i want to thank you all for joining us today. i want to give a shout out to the folks vax to max. i want to thank you for hanging out and trying to get people to vaccinate because i know you want to go back to school quickly. i don't know about you, but when i was a kid, i wasn't pushing to go back to school on any given day and clearly our children need to be back in school. and part of making sure they're back in school, making sure they're safe. making sure our communities are safe is important for us to do our part and this is how everyone can do their part is at least get vacc

a study by uc san francisco researchers found that about 12 one in four unvacs feted people age 18 tosaid they probably will not or definitely will not get the covid-19 vaccination. do you think these pro-vaccine campaigns are enough to get the unvaccinated vaccinated? >> anti-vaxx influencers, they will spend all day every day promoting disinformation. so it's great that these influencers are off doing a post with dr. fauci, but they're up against this very coordinated disinformation network. i think they need to take a look at the role that these tech platforms are playing. >> reporter: either way, these influencers all say if they can change one person's mind they'll have helped make a difference. >> 100% would definitely be the goal. but even just constantly getting a higher number of people that are vaccinated and getting a lower number of people in the hospital with covid or people that are dying from covid because you don't want this to still be a death wish. >> you feel like you're helping? >> i do feel like i'm helping. i get e-mails and dms a lot of the time where it was lik

but researchers at uc san francisco windows opioid receptors being activated and by accident they foundut that we have our own opioids but the ones we take our like fentanyl and then so i thought that was fascinating we have opioids why are these so different? maybe that's why. i just thought that was fascinating. host: that is really interesting. so now i will go back to an interesting question which has to do with exceptionally good memory in fact describing an 88y -year-old and counting backwards seven from 100 which i'm not sure i could do. and then memory tests she is all over it. and not thinking about diseases and then to loose memory i don't remember names as well as i wish i did. do we understand any biology behind the exceptional memory? >> i don't know the answer is that has been studied. but i actually met on one of my research trips someone like that who remembered every day of her life she could go back and tell me what was happening in conversations over her she enjoyed it. that should totally be your next book memory geniuses i don't know if it will be as good as this on

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your organizations. we'll send material and esend out recording of this meeting that is on sfgov tv youtube channel and facebook live. thank you again for being

interesting science that i just cannot work in because it derails a story but again researchers at uc san franciscond by accident they found out that and those actually behave a very differently to go inside the neurons and they activate the neurons at regular opioids don't so i thought that was fascinating because i wondered we already have opioids where they so different? maybe that's why. i thought that was fascinating. >> that's real interesting. going back to an interesting question which has to do with memory and retention in fact she's describing an 88 -year-old who has an incredible memory counting backwards from seven to 100 that then another cognitive test, she is all over it. i actually think about this myself but when you get to be middle age not thinking about diseases here but generally memory and longevity we forget nouns are names as we get older and i see myself i don't remember names as well but do we actually understand. >> that i don't know if that has been studied. >> is not something i looked into actually met on one of my research trips who remembered every day of her life sh

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your organizations. we'll send material and esend out recording of this meeting that is on sfgov tv youtube channel and facebook live. thank you again for being here and good night. >> we hope we can learn more about the current state of covid-19 variant cases and others. let's get through the housekeeping and get started. recording. today's event is being recorded and being live streamed on facebook on facebook, sfgovtv, comcast 26, and cable 26. we respect all in this meeting, and want to create a safe space for all. all video will be disabled. video will be on for speaker only. the asl interpreter will be on for the duration of this event. to view the asl interpreter during the slide presentation, please click on view button at the upper right hand portion of your screen and click on slide view. you can also switch from one

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your organizations. we'll send material and esend out recording of this meeting that is on sfgov tv youtube channel and facebook live. thank you again for being here and good night. thank you for joining us today. to sign this budget. now that everyone has gotten what they wanted they've all went on vacation except the real, true, dedicated people here in san francisco. so, thank you to the members of the board of supervisors, joining us today. thank you to the members of our budget team, joining us today, and others to sign this budget and to make it official. i, for one, am really glad that we are at this point so that we can take a much needed break and they're feeling the same way. he started his break going to the giant's game. >> i should have got better results. >> i was wondering if that was going on and goodness. we ca

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your organizations. we'll send material and esend out recording of this meeting that is on sfgov tv youtube channel and facebook live. thank you again for being here and good night. >>> and, thank you for joining us. i am sister roma. a 34-year member of the san francisco sisters of perpetual indulgence. [applause] >> it says "hold for applause." thank you. thank you. i am truly honored to join you today for this historical event. as your host, as we recognize the nation's first transgender history month right here in san francisco. [applause] >> i would like to begin by thanking our wonderful san francisco mayor london breed for hosting us today and your incredible support of the trans and lgbt community and also the transgender for making this historic month possible. thank you to all the city and elected official leaders who

science that i learned which i could not work in because it derailed the story but researchers at uc san francisco who were trying to see can we image opioid receptors when they are being activated and by accident they found out that the opioids we take -- the ones we take like fentanyl, those actually behave differently and go inside of neurons and they go into parts that regular opioids don't and i just thought that was fascinating because i always wondered, we already have opioids, why are these so different. well, maybe that's why. i just thought that was fascinating? >> that was really interesting. so i'm going to go back to interesting kind of question from cindy here which has to do with health exceptionally good memory and retention. i mean, describing an 88-year-old friend who has an incredible memory given the question of counting backwards from 7 to 100 which i'm not sure i could do. [laughter] >> totally nails that and in other sort of test, memory test, she's all over it. i mean, i've heard and i actually think about this myself that, you know, when you get to be middle-aged and think

science that i learned which i could not work in because it derailed the story but researchers at uc san francisco who were trying to see can we image opioid receptors when they are being activated and by accident they found out that the opioids we take -- the ones we take like fentanyl, those actually behave differently and go inside of neurons and they go into parts that regular opioids don't and i just thought that was fascinating because i always wondered, we already have opioids, why are these so different. well, maybe that's why. i just thought that was fascinating? >> that was really interesting. so i'm going to go back to interesting kind of question from cindy here which has to do with health exceptionally good memory and retention. i mean, describing an 88-year-old friend who has an incredible memory given the question of counting backwards from 7 to 100 which i'm not sure i could do. [laughter] >> totally nails that and in other sort of test, memory test, she's all over it. i mean, i've heard and i actually think about this myself that, you know, when you get to be middle-aged and think

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your organizations. we'll send material and esend out recording of this meeting that is on sfgov tv youtube channel and facebook live. thank you again for being here and good night. >> when i open up the paper every day i'm just amazed at how many different environmental issues keep popping up. when i think about the planet i want to leave for my children and other generation, i think of what contribution i can make on a personal level to the environment. ♪♪♪ clean power sf is san francisco's key way of fighting climate change by renewable energy and offering it to san francisco customers. i'm from the san francisco public utilities commission. the program came about with state wide legislation in 2002 to enable people to take more control over supplies. i first heard of the program when the organization was advocating to launc

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your organizations. we'll send material and esend out recording of this meeting that is on sfgov tv youtube channel and facebook live. thank you again for being here and good night. >> i am president sophie maxwell. madam secretary, will you call the roll, please. [roll call] >> clerk: okay. madam president, you have four members at this time. you have a quorum. due to the covid-19 emergency, this meeting is being held via teleconference and is being televised by sfgovtv. please be aware that there is a slight delay in the timeline between what is being heard and what is being seen on sfgovtv. if you would like to make public comment, call 415-655-0001, meeting i.d. 187-655-2935, pound, pound. please address your remarks to the commission as a whole and not to individual commissioners or staff, and i do see that commissioner aj

what is really interesting is there was some very good research done out of uc davis and the san francisco fed where they look at the way the consumer behaves coming out of pandemics specifically. what they found is that consumers were a little bit more gun shy. they tended to save relevant splurge and spend. i think cautious optimism is appropriate here. i think we are in the process of moving past this pandemic, and we are very constructive on the outlook for 2022, but think the most important thing for investors is recognizing that this big surge, asymmetric response to the downturn we saw and the second quarter of last year, isn't necessarily going to materialize. that doesn't mean growth can't were main above trend, but it doesn't mean that it really rocks and rolls the way a lot of people were expect. lisa: do using this means we could remain in this goldilocks scenario for a longer period of time? can stocks continue to hold their value? david: even with a tax increase next year, we are still at more than $200 a chair from an earnings perspective. when you think about the fed dynami

he was at ucs children's hospital in san francisco where fatima, who is 49, was about to have their first>> the patient mentioned that she would like to get married before giving birth. >> reporter: and get married she did. jeff said they initially delayed their wedding during covid. then after years of trying, fatima got pregnant and soon they were in the hospital. >> i'm standing there on the edge of the carpet with rose petals down that the nurses and the doctors threw down. she starts crying, i start crying with joy. >> reporter: a hospital wedding, organized by the nurses and doctors who were there in attendance. >> so i think that was the best moment, seeing their faces, and seeing the smiles and the tears. >> reporter: while the nonalcoholic sparkling cider toast was special, what happened around 24 hours after this was the icing on the cake. fatima went into labor, which lasted into thursday, when she gave birth to their son logan. >> i'm a dad. i'm happy. i don't think there's any words that can explain it. just happiness. >> reporter: logan was born 4 1/2 weeks premature, but ac

the legal issues at play here with these vaccine requirements david levine from uc hastings skeleton law in san francisco always appreciate you taking the time and you can stay with ktvu for more on vaccine and mask mandates that are being put in place here in the bay area will also have the latest information for you up at our website ktvu .com. well the pace of evacuations out of afghanistan is picking up with just over a week now left before that august 31st target date for the complete military withdrawal as foxes mike emanuel tells us this afternoon there is increasing pressure here in the us to extend that timeline but taliban leaders want the white house to honor it. over the weekend busloads of afghan refugees arrived in northern virginia with little more than the clothes on their back they managed to escape from an increasingly dangerous situation on the ground at kabul's airport where on monday a gunman shot at afghan security forces guarding the gate. one afghan died. no us personnel were hurt the violence putting new urgency into evacuation efforts we have been very clear that we are not leav

these vaccine requirements in the workplace that was doordash rice, professor at uc hastings college of law in san franciscoirefighters are making progress more on. the fire fight coming up. and a burial weather temperatures warming up today, this warm pattern sticks around even a hot pattern are mae dixie fire. it's now 25% contained. excuse me, although it has grown nearly 40 square miles in just the last day foxes jeff baldo tells us that warmer weather threatens to fuel the flames, which have already learned 760 square miles. crews battling the fast moving dixie fire now getting much needed help from the sky. thick smoke cleared for several hours on monday, allowing for aircraft to rejoin the fight and improving conditions for ground crews. officials say firefighters were able to cut thousands of acres of fire lines in an effort to protect rural communities. it was in the dark, and they did so much work. it was amazing, but warm weather threatens to derail some of that progress. temperatures are expected to hit triple digits in parts of the western us this week. there's also the potential for a strong w

there has been work done by the folks out at uc davis and the san francisco fed which actually showsndemics consumers can be a little bit gun shy so it wouldn't be surprising to hear these management teams acknowledge that maybe the consumer isn't out and spending at such a robust clip like a lot of people expected, but nonetheless i think that the outlook for the consumers is still solid. i will be looking for in these report mentions of higher wages. to me the story really about can wages negatively impact margins in 2022 and what does that mean for earnings. >> finally, samir, oil's -- it did get close to 66 this morning. i know your generalview is talk0 a barrel got way ahead of itself in the last couple of months >> yeah. so we think that the commodities as a whole are probably starting a new cycle and it has to do with how much discipline producers are willing display this time around what you see in the rig counts, oil back to pre-pandemic levels and that's the story here, is with opec plus operating out of discipline with u.s. producers, you know, showing quite a bit of disci

uc berkeley, stanford and oakland public ute.> e e top of the mark hopkins hotel in san francisco at the hayes. it is lingering over the east bay. >> there are some blue skies. we temperatures and their party. >> we have to her worry about the smoke headed in and the heat that builds. the hottest days will be tomorrow and saturday. sunday will be toasty, just not as hot. the smoke will arrive tomorrow. showed you the surface level smoke and its impact on air quality. we will track all of the smoke in a second. we get relief from the heat and smoke as we head into early next week. let's take a look at the smoke forecast. this is a whole depth of the atmosphere, not just the ground level. the more levels there is in the atmosphere the more at ground- level. you see a significant increase as we go through tomorrow. that is why we are forecasting air quality to be unhealthy for sensitive troops for the north bay, east bay and santa clara valley. will be a not enough of an onshore influence to keep the air quality from being quite as bad. smoke, once it is here, it will be tough to get rid of. the w

uc sf. in addition to those high volume sites. the san francisco health network has also been a high volume partner. had launched the san francisco partner and launched two additional hubs. those were some of the core high volume vaccine sites within the city with total doses administered. for those.first prong of our vaccine strategy with the goal of spreed and partnership. our goal with our dph resources look to develop community access strategy that looked to focus on equity and ensuring vaccine access to neighborhoods hardest hit by covid. and communities that face historical health disparities and barriers. focusing our efforts on those neighborhoods. a community access strategy which was clinics. a strong partnership with the clinic consortium. based in bay view, mission, tender loin and so forth n. these neighborhoods that have faced a disproportionate impact during the pandemic. they administered just over 46,000 doses to date. still partnering with community based organizations. in addition to the first prong and the second prong, we also

vaccinations mandatory at cal state east bay and cal state campuses, including san francisco state in the bay area. the uc system made them mandatory at cal and other campuses. stanford is requiring covid vaccines of students and staff, the california community college system, the chancellor is urging the local districts to adopt vaccine mandates. there will be exemptions possible, but we expect they will be very few and far between. >> and you visited cal state east bay. >> here's the good news. that campus is going to look a lot closer to normal. right now, that that vaccine means more students can head back to campus. staff can return as well. classes at cal state east bay begin two weeks from tomorrow on august 18th. when they do, about 40rs of courses will have face-to-face instruction with most students enrolling in a blend of face to face and online learning. some of that online learning good for nontraditional students. academics not the only reason the campus is coming back to life. >> in addition to the courses, we will have more and more activities. athletics is coming back, our wellness center

san francisco general hospital with some reaction to those orders, andrea? >> reporter: we have seen piecemeal orders come down from individual employees, sutter health, the uc system, kaiser, other ones all come down in the past week or so, this is the only brood overarching order that effects all health care workers in california. >> reporter: state health care workers now have a deadline to get jabbed with two doses of the vaccine. september 30th. that order came down today from the california department of public health. applies to workers at all hospitals, skilled nursing facilities and other health care facilities. >> many of the large health care systems have done this including ucsf and others, kaiser did it a few days ago but it is appropriate for all health care workers in the state to be vaccinated and should not be coming near vulnerable patients unless they are. >> reporter: the order coming down from the state department of health and not a private employer eliminates one key challenge according to the professor. >> employer may have to negotiate with a union, the state does not have to. they are not the direct employer. >> reporter: the nurses

uc sf. in addition to those high volume sites. the san francisco health network has also been a high volume partner. had launched the san francisco partner and launched two additional hubs. those were some of the core high volume vaccine sites within the city with total doses administered. for those.first prong of our vaccine strategy with the goal of spreed and partnership. our goal with our dph resources look to develop community access strategy that looked to focus on equity and ensuring vaccine access to neighborhoods hardest hit by covid. and communities that face historical health disparities and barriers. focusing our efforts on those neighborhoods. a community access strategy which was clinics. a strong partnership with the clinic consortium. based in bay view, mission, tender loin and so forth n. these neighborhoods that have faced a disproportionate impact during the pandemic. they administered just over 46,000 doses to date. still partnering with community based organizations. in addition to the first prong and the second prong, we also

uc berkeley increased enrollment by 6400 students. more than 42,000 go there now. >>> next a look at the top stories including the loss of a legend in san francisco's social scene. night life pioneer is being remembered. plus breaking news for you this morning, a for the j&j vaccine may be coming. we'll break down when it should be taken and how soon it will be available. we're watching "today in the bay." woman: from our classrooms... man: ...to the playing fields. maybe more than ever before, we are ready for this school year. i'm so excited to see all of my students. we're doing all we can to make sure our schools are safe... woman: ...to make sure our schools are safe. i want to thank parents and families for working with us. and continuing to be our partners. thank you so much. we can't do it without you. we can't do it without you. woman: because we know quality public schools make a better california... man: ...for all of us. >>> 6:55. as you get your day started here are the top stories on "today in the bay." some south bay parents concerned about a surge in school violence will meet with leaders. >> kris sanchez live in san jose. they say it's time to b

san francisco, amy hollyfield. >> a big day for sure, thank you. they are also getting ready to go back to school in the east bay, low income students who attend uc berkeley and have children came with backpacks stuffed with supplies, food, drinks, and masks, donated to the pantry. kumasi: it has been restricted e th cars will be allowed on, restricted. we were therefore a protest yesterday, a protest aimed at keeping it off limits to vehicles. others do want it reopened because of the traffic being diverted to other streets. >> our city has a lot of streets that can go north-south to get people from there to the other side and no streets reserved for walkers. >> parking has become a real issue. it has affected so many quality-of-life issues here. kumasi: people in favor of reopening the great highway have an online petition going right now with about 12,000 signatures so far. >> pg&e says they may be forced to cut the power to where the dixie fire is, there's a concern that the weather is going to take another turn. they have identified wednesday as a potential time for a public safety power shut off. yes, here we goted counties aree north right now. loc

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your organizations. we'll send material and esend out recording of this meeting that is on sfgov tv youtube channel and facebook live. thank you again for being here and good night. >> the regular meeting of the board of education of the san francisco unified school district for august 24, 2021 is now called to order. roll call, please. >> clerk: thank you. [roll call]

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your organizations. we'll send material and esend out recording of this meeting that is on sfgov tv youtube channel and facebook live. thank you again for being here and good night. >> like to call the board of directors meeting august 12, 2021, to order. this board meeting is being conducted pursuant to the recent executive order by the governor to facilitate teleconferencing to reduce the risk of covid-19 transmission at public meetings. ordinarily the brown act sets strict rules for teleconferencing. the governor's executive order has suspended the rules. on june 11th, 2021, the governor issued executive order determining that it is appropriate to continue suspending the teleconferencing rules through september 30th, 2021. members of the public may observe this teleconference meeting on sfgov tv and call the public comment p

as well as the host partners, the department of public health, uc san francisco. we know that there are many more questions that we have time to answer. we will work to get these answers to these questions and share that information through your organizations. we'll send material and esend out recording of this meeting that is on sfgov tv youtube channel and facebook live. thank you again for being here and good night. >> we worked very hard with the san francisco venue coalition, the independent venue alliance to advocate for venues. put this issue on the radar of the supervisors and obviously mayor breed. the entertainment commission and the office of small business and we went to meetings and showed up and did public comment and it was a concerted effort between 50 venues in the city and they are kind of traditional like live performance venues and we all made a concerted effort to get out there and sound the alarm and to her credit, maybe breed really stepped up, worked with matt haney, who is a supervisor haney was a huge champion for us and they got this don