what are the impacts on ucsf, your other neighborhos? what can you see from this residential building, this location and that location, what are the hours, and questions of that nature. and what i've learned over the past few years is the warriors are truly committed to being good neighbors. they take the time to get to know us as individuals and constituent groups, and it's no surprise they have the answers. she shared some of their initial proposals and some of changes in adjustment that they made. i was impressed with the usefulness and thoughtfulness utilized to advance the objectives in this plan, while addressing and mitigating potential concerns and needs of our neighborhoods. now focusing on the benefits of the signage plan, including the proposed video board, in addition to providing benefits for those attending events at the center, it will activate both plaza and provide programming opportunity -- programming activities for our surrounding neighborhoods, including mission bay and dogpatch. it will enable activities helping to

i'll turn it back to mark to go through the ucsf research building. >> thank you, joe. the first three bullets are the things that beestablished over the last two years. we are now in the fear of satisfying all legal requirements for the closing ofs owe -- of escrow. these are some of the things that we are doing now. we had to do a report against the property that uc is taking a ground lease, which it did on the first of june we are in the process of clearing the title, making sure there's no glitches in the title, they have a clean title and transfer during the ground lease. there's a whole series of other document that is are spelled out that together we are going to meet agreement and receive aproouchlts and reviewing. we also -- approvements and reviews. we also meet every three weeks. >> i use a mac. >> president chow: please introduce yourself. >> michael, the campus architect at ucsf. >> president chow: so we are moving onto item 8, everyone, the ucsf research and academic building. >> there we go. okay. so just to remind you of where this project is going to la

at the to vote neorodoe the rus,er largend ucsf childn's it spokes largend ucsf childn's it spokes >>urs new . gap a be'ter ean. largend ucsf childn's it spokes >>urs new . gap a be'ter ean. numb o tneedrdst. you finished preparing overhim for college., in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your tees doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. ♪ ♪ legendary jockey vÍctor espinoza is insatiable when it comes to competing. ♪ ♪ so is his horse. ♪ ♪ when it comes to snacking. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ that's why he uses the chase mobile app, to pay practically anyone, at any bank. life, lived victor's way. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> san leandro city manager back on the job after being cleared of sexual misconduct. he was accused by ceo of davis street family resource center. she claims he

the night without disruption, i guess, and that kind of helps me wake up without one. >> reporter: ucsf benioff children's hospital is the only pediatric specialty headache center on the west coast. >> i think there's a lot of interest in using non- prescription treatments for migraine in this ainge group so it's something that's very much worthying about today. >> reporter: in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> many americans are at higher risk for depression of because of their medication. a new study estimates more than a third of u.s. adults take prescription drugs with depression or suicide among the potential side effects. the 200 commonly used medications include birth control pills, blood pressure and heart medications, antacids and painkillers. >> it could in fact be that the drugs e leading to depression. however, it could be that people have pre-existing depression. okay? it could be that the chronic conditions they are take the medicines for, heart conditions, cancer, other conditions, what's causing the depression and not the drugs. >> health experts say it's important pa

. >> reporter: a baby treated at ucsf had a genetic disorder that affects up to 5% of the population and severe cases are deadly if not treated. this is eliana and she is perfect in the eyes of her parents. during an ultrasound before she was born, doctors discovered she has the most severe form of the genetic disorder thalassemia. her red blood cells don't carry oxygen around her body. >> patients with this disease are told that it is fatal. >> reporter: most advanced medical centers offer fetal blood transplants until birth and then do a stem cell transplant. but that course of treatment has its own problems like finding a donor and powerful antirejection drugs that blunt the baby's immune system. >> it is rare to see survivors but we are hoping that with fetal therapy more of these fetuses could survive to birth. >> reporter: at ucsf a researcher spent more than 10 years to come up with a way to do a stem cell transplant at the same time as the blood transfusions in utero using cells from the baby's mother. >> we made the discovery that the fetus tolerates stem cells that are harv

. >>> ucsf is trying to get read of migraines for good.doctors, migraines are genetic affecting 10 to 15% of teenagers, especially girls. but there are very few drugs approved to treat them. melatonin, the over-the- counter sleeping aid, part of a new therapy being tested at ucsf. and in a pilot study last year, teens taking melatonin every night had fewer migraines per month than those on placebos. >> well tolerated, not a lot of side effects. >> the doctor says that melatonin is meant to reduce the frequency of migraines. the ucsf benioff children's hospital is the only pediatric headache center on the west coast taking part in the study. >>> the south bay city that's a hot spot for millennials. >> and making history at city hall. coming up, the presumed mayor- elect of san francisco and what she plans to do today. over. this morning: london bre >>> whoo!! >> the race for san francisco mayor is over. this morning, london breed making history. >> plus, president trump's former attorney is under pressure to cooperate with the special couns

it's been a great concern of a number of us, to say nothing like people of ucsf about, how trains would get downtown without impacting them, and i think susan is overly optimistic that ten trains an hour going through that intersection would only take 20 minutes. i think it would take 40 minutes with the gate down. i think it's unworkable, and the planning department has been working on this, but unfortunately, it got a little brushed under the rug, after the first brouhaha, but they brought it up again and working on it, and you've seen the results. i think this pennsylvania alignment should be supported by as many people as support. the public transit center is supposed to be publicly open on august 12. there'll be a lot of press and hoopla about it at the time, and we cannot afford to answer the question that'll undoubtedly be asked, well, how are you going to get the train downtown by sayiwell, we don't know. you need to say, we have this plan in mind. now, there will be those people who say, well, it's going to cost these billions of dollars. we don't have it, so why should we worr

we are partnering with ucsf aging collaborative for best practices in dementia care. the front line workers, adult protective services workers have or will receive training from ucsf and incorporate dementia screenings. both doing this via mobile application and when they find somebody who might need further follow-up they can follow that up. [please stand by]>> lisa, debra oliver, tiffany, anne, lauren, mary, jamie, and rick. thank you. [applause] >> why don't all of you come up here so we can see you. [applause] this is a great group. so, while i'm talking, bridgette will help me by handing out certificates to each of you. really, i wanted to talk about a couple different things great about the safety committee. intra, it involves different programs throughout daas and i think it's been a really good chance for people to get to know each other across programs and to work together. i also think it really kind of falls in line with our strategic plan. one of the things in our strategic plan is that we really support staff to in turn support clients and one of the thin

ucsf at the forefront of a possible knew treatment. >>> -- new treatment. you want more warriors? one player took a pit stop at a store to meet more >> dr. stanley: remember this: cannot change the laws of god. when he has visited you in some form of adversity and he brings you through that, that's like he has increased the strength of the foundation of your life and your faith in him. [music] effects caused by migraines the painful headaches...are common among kids and teens... but there aren't many treatments for them. kpix 5's betty yu tells us what u-c- s-f is doing... to get rid of them for good. years old >>> migraines are common among kids and teens, but there aren't too many treatments for them. >> i got up in the morning, and i had this crazy, crazy migraine, and i just passed out. >> reporter: charlotte experienced her first migraine and fainting spell when she was in the third grade, she is 16 today, and heading for her junior year in high school. the daily migraines have not stopped. >> i missed a lot of school, and a lot of class time because of migraines. and it defi

ucsf will be conducting an evaluation of the model and they will provide us with an interim evaluation report soon. just to move on to the dignity fund allocation, the $3 million in growth for fiscal year '18 and 19'19, it was just complete to help inform this funding allocation process and also used our previous community -- or previous needs assessment too. so the first thing is really enhancing community services, which we to through senior centers mostly and community centers and really there was an ask for intergenerational programming, which is something that we really haven't delved into much. it will be an opportunity for us to work with some of the other departments, particularly dcyf to figure out how to best model that and it's a way for us to support organizations that are serving people throughout the life span. the second is nutrition support for adults with disabilities. one of the things that we've been seeing -- most of our department's funding for nutrition has historically been focused on older adults and we are trying to increase some parity for younger adults with

both 29-year-old davis -- david and jessica are up and about following their surgery at ucsf medical center. they want to 12 laps around the hospital hallways together which works out to be just about a mile. suffering from kidney failure when he posted the online ad looking for a kidney donor. after months of tests and screening, a team of surgeons performed the transplant. >>> again, today is the in russ show you how popular it is, it's estimated that 3.4 million -- half the world's population will watch the international soccer tournament. a light show was moscow parents bolshoi theater. the video displayed images of a soccer ball, players and pictures of russia. you can watch the first -- first match right here with the, ktvu fox 2. russia takes out -- on saudi arabia. >> you can go to ktvu plus to get all of today's news, weather, and traffic. starting at 7 am this morning. mornings on 2 will move to ktvu plus and we will see you there. >>> all right. when we return, the reason for there's -- their spacewalk. >>> we are getting more information about that city employ accident in

through my work on various boards such as family house with ucsf as well as during my career. i worked with habitat for humanity. very recently, one of the executive directors for the schoolyard program here in san francisco. i feel that the combination of both my core competencies and the skill sets i've honed in the business and land development as well as my core values bring a great combination of my best skill sets that i can provide to the board for tida. thank you. i am available for any questions you might have. >> supervisor yee? >> yeah. again, can you -- maybe you stated it, but what is the major reason why you actually want to do this? >> i'm sorry? >> what's the major reason why you would want to be serving on this board? >> sure. what i feel is this is a community within san francisco that we have a rare opportunity of building from the ground. the programs that are in place for the treasure island give us an opportunity to work with our community to build the housing, the transportation, and all of the systems from its inception through to watching that communit

. >> reporter: last tuesday at ucsf both of them were wheeled in for kidney surgery. the transplant was successful. his prognosis is very good. >> she's always been like this. i've always called her jessie nightingale. i was in the dark about this until three weeks ago. >> reporter: until three weeks ago. >> she's pretty private. yeah, i was okay, i'll be there for you. >> reporter: wow. that put a tear in your eye. >> this whole thing, meeting her father, parents, tough time. i'm getting emotional right now thinking about it. that poor guy hasn't had a life in 29 years. >> she's like dude here, i love you and i bawled. i still keep crying. >> reporter: joe vazquez, kpix5. >> their story doesn't end there. david has launched findakidneydonor.com. the plan is to connect kidney donors and recipients to help make emotional connections so more lives can be saved by total strangers. >>> firefighters gaining the upper hand on a brushfire near livermore. kpix5's len ramirez has an update from the scene near the ruby hill neighborhood. >> reporter: the fire on back ridge burn

lorts is a professor of clpgle neurologiy at ucsf they says there are treatments that attempt to slow the progression but the cure is years away. >> in 10 percent of the cases it's familiarial and we know 50% of the gene that is cause the familiarial als. that's helped research and drugs. but still we don't know the underlying cause for 90% of patients for whom is just starts sporadically. >>> dwight clark reptey received at least one experimental drug that's been studied in japan. >>> all right now to consumer news. whether it's necessary to insure smartphones. >> michael finney is here with that. the smartphones get more expensive all the time. >> here is the crack in my careen. >> you've had this a while. >> work phone. don't worry. >> you can you can get another one. >> this can happen especially to our phones. and it can add a heavy repair cost. here is a look at whether the smartphone insurance is a smart choice. there is a story behind every cell phone mishappen. >> the worse one was cropping it in the toilet sflo i've broken all my phones. >> my son had two breaks. >> my phone

i am a physician here and i moved to san francisco to train and work at ucsf to work at this clinic, so i am a proud provider here and i am proud of the staff -- here we take care of patients living with hiv and at risk for hiv offering prep. i started a young african-american on prep who moved to san francisco and heifehadnever heard of it. he heard about it from his friends and sex partner. this is the power of how networks and friends and families and partners can influence individual's uptake of prep. i think campaigns are a great way to encourage this conversation and prep is more than taking a pill. it's a program and for this young man we were able to get him connected to primary care and get him his vaccinations and ensure he had other support he needed, access to housing and case math and some structural barriers that african-american and latino man are facing on a daily base. basis. the prep navigation was supported by the getting to zero program and our navigators communicate with this patient almost daily when he initiated prep in an effort to keep him on help. we have se

katherine loehmann hurd is the director of the als center at ucsf.e said clark fit the profile of an als patient. they are often male, about 56 years old, healthy and oftentimes they are pro football players. >> nfl football lawyers are four times more likely to develop als. so whether that's because of head trauma or some other environmental factor, we don't know. >> even though doctors are still trying to find out what causes als, there is hope on the horizon for new treatments. >> i think stem cells are very exciting because there's the potential to help implanting stem cells to be able to create a healthier environment so that the nerve cells don't die. >> the medication radacava was to slow the progression. clark's condition deteriorated just a they're after his announcement. >> there are a lot of links between als and parkinson's and alzheimer's disease. they're all degenerative diseases and i think if we can unlock the mystery to one of these diseases, hopefully we'll have a solution for all of them. >> christin ayers, kpix5. t... >> dennis o'

chandra gauche ippin, child psycht and associate director of the child trauma research program at ucsfwelcome to all of you. chandra, i'd like to begin with you. as a child psychologist, what are your concerns aut separating children from their parents in this manner? >> so i want to take us all t that moment when that child is crying on the tape and think about how ha it is -- >> the propublica tape you're talking about. >>an mm-hmm. how hard it is for us to listen to that. then take those sounds and imagine that they continue. they continue for way longer than seven minutes. and they're inside this child. and you'll feel that child's sense of alarm and desperation. and you'll see that there is nobody who is able to comfort this child. and let's all thinkbout the long-term damage that does to that child. there's the short-term damage anderthen there's the long damage in terms of fears that other people will leave them even after they're reunited with their loved ones. in terms of symptoms of ptsd, depression, anxiety. as they grow older, even as they're parents worrying that their own

different options to continue benjamin's fight against cancer...the first is a stem cell transplant at ucsflready been harvested from ben...the second is what the family calls a less toxic option...that would require travel to new york which the family is strongly considering because ben only has 1 kidney left. coming up on the kron 4 weekend news. are you drinking engough water? chances are... you're not. our health expert karen owoc breaks down just home much you should be drinking before, during and after your workout ... after the break. ♪ heartburn and gas? ♪ now fight both fast new tums chewy bites with gas relief all in one relief of heartburn and gas ♪ ♪ tum tum tum tums new tums chewy bites with gas relief (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) (dave)very warm to hot temperatures are forecast for the interior today as high pressure dominates the weather pattern. additionally, offshore winds will develop and result in heightened fire weather concerns for portions of the region today through sunday. cooling is then expected by sunday and into early in the upcoming week with increased onshore flow

different options to continue benjamin's fight against cancer...the first is a stem cell transplant at ucsf using cells that have already been harvested from ben...the second is what the family calls a less toxic option...that would require travel to new york which the family is strongly considering because ben only has 1 kidney left. more than 30 thousand dollars were donated so far.we have crowdfunding links on kron 4 dot com if you'd like to help the rutherford family. live in san francisco ella sogomonian kron 4news. another big story we are following tonight... san francisco pride 2018 is underway at this hour... it's a celebration that will run thorugh sunday. kron-4's dan kerman .. in san francisco with a preview of the big event. rainbow flags are flying, the castro is abuzz with activity... and twin peaks is beginning too look pink... all indications san francisco pride 2018 is underway... sot george ridgely/executive director, sf pride 08-18this year the expectation is 50-thousand people will either ride on a float, be in a car or march on the street for sunday's 48th annual parad

we are partnering with ucsf aging collaborative for best practices in dementia care. the front line workers, adult protective services workers have uc and incorporate dtiarom screenings. both doing this viaobile application andhen they find somebody who might need further follow-up they can follow that up. [please stby]>> lisa,eb jamie, and rick.anne, en, thank you. [applause] > d' o yre se you.an [applause] this is a great group. so, while i'm talk, bte will help me by handing o certificates to each of yally, u couple different things great about the safety commiee. throut i involves different eenth really g chance for gplt to kno each other acrossamsnd to work to also think it really kind of falls in line with our strategic plan. one of the things in our ra is that weeallyort staff to t clients and one of the thi we need to make sure w is providta safe the big oldildings, and big ag cisc, you know, we are an challenged sometimes with making sure thre s afe for our staff. and this group has really stepped up to find out what the safety issues are with staff ross t de

different options to continue benjamin's fight against cancer...the first is a stem cell transplant at ucsf using cells that have already been harvested from ben... (ella) (grant) when the heat starts rising the first place you might think to go is the beach. but at the sea-scape beach in aptos, south of santa cruz, beach goers are being warned to think twice about going in the water. signs like these are up after someone reported seeing a shark thursday about 30 feet from shore. that sighting comes after dozens of young great whites have been seen recently... congregating near the cement ship at nearby sea-cliff state beach.dr. david ebert/pacific shark research center ".....from a helicopter near the cement ship i'll count 30 sharks within a mile or two of the beach. i've studied sharks all over the world and i can tell you i've never seen such high numbers that we're seeing the last couple years here in monterey bay..."(grant) the area is not far from where a great white shark washed ashore last weekend. (vicki) a fast moving grass fire threatened homes in san francisco's bernal heights

and ucsf would not acknowledge anything was abnormal with my brain morphology, even after i requested they change their interpretation. this appears to be funded -- this appears to be carried out using classified technology, including intelligence surveillance illegally used. and -- >> co-chair blacksten: you've got 30 seconds. >> yes, there is a timer here, i'm aware of how much time i have. i'm not sure how to wrap this up, but it appears to be involuntary treatment funded by the city, they get well over a million dollars a week to do assertive community treatment. chair. >> co-chair blacksten: we appreciate your comment, thank you very much. all right, so i think we've got those two comments. let's move on to item number 4. which is the co-chair report. and i will make my report brief today. i just want to let all of you know that we really do appreciate you coming. without you being out there in the seats to participate, we really wouldn't have a meeting at all. we're going through a transition herte in san francisco, a new mayor will be coming onboard. we're looking forward to wo

both david and jessica are up and about following their surgery at uc fs -- ucsf medical center.fering from kidney failure when he posted the ad looking for a kidney donor. morris made a new year's resolution to save someone's life. the team of surgeons performed the transplant. >>> today, the start of the world cup in russia. to show you how popular it is, it's estimated 3.4 billion people will watch the international tuckerton man. a light show dedicated to the fifa world cup was projected onto moscow parents bolshoi theater. -- moscow's bolshoi theater. host nation russia takes on saudi arabia and moscow -- at moscow. >>> you can go to ktvu plus to still get all of today's news, weather, and traffic. pam and i will be there. starting at 7 am, mornings on 2 will move to ktvu plus and we will meet you there. >>> time is 5:40. this is a big sports weekend on ktvu and fox. we are also showing golf parents second major tournament of the season.t names were out there noticing yesterday. tiger woods, mcelroy, jordan. among the favorites. they both teed off in the first round. target

ucsf med francisco. >> i feel it's a corporate attack on working people and communities, and, um, i think it's an unjust use of the first amendment. >> reporter: noon rallies were held across california. nurses argue about safety as a state mandated patient ratio that unions have fought for could be changed. >> it's going to be a little harder for us to speak up and make changes as hospitals want to put us in dangerous situations with patients and dangerous situations and with the union, we have the strong ability to speak up, make changes without fear of losing our jobs. >> reporter: the decision also fulfills the wish of conservatives to get rid of the so-called fair share fees that nonmembers pay to unions in roughly two dozen states. >> no worker in the u.s. has to pay union dues or join a union. but where you have the union that represents everybody, now these workers don't have to pay. so it's an incentive to take a free ride. >> reporter: professor shaken adds california's politically powerful labor unions are left fighting for members as their influence crumbles. >> all working am

and my nursing degree at ucsf, i went to school during the day and works during the evening. hometown creamery became a study location for me. during my 11 year old's daughter's recent science trip to the creamery, they shared their background with the kids. we learned they were people of color, were raised by a single parent and pursued a higher education despite all odds. they, too, have been working hard to bring their dreams to reality. i sat there with great pride. i was grateful to learn about a business we could identify with. having gentrification can make many minorities such as myself feel out of place and disconnected. the creamery has been a cultural hub with its unique san francisco vibe. as a woman of color with limited resores for many -- resources for many years i have kwk quite -- many challenges people of color face while over coming institutionalized barriers related to race. hearing the opposition's case and knowing what i know that the structural barriers that this business has over come, i cannot help but feel there is a strong implicit bias existing her

our sculpture garden, raised with braille signs and the playground, built in construction with ucsf,cifically for children on the spectrum, were great hits with the families. we opened the zoo early so it would be quiet. we kept everything as quiet as possible, special sensor maps, etc. a great way to support families with barriers and other cultural institutions for them. we have some exciting births. we just gave birth to a young mandrel, there he is with his surrogate mother. his father is big joe, named after the infamous joe, and pandora mother. a threatened species. you may know it's the one with the colorful nose and the colorful back side as well. they are threatened due to the bush meat trade in africa. we also had twins, i'm a mother of twins, so i was excited about this. this is our snow leopards, still off exhibit. the snow leopard is an endangered big cat. the parents are jimmy g and dala, jimmy g is the name of the 49 quarterback and he came out on father's day to meet his namesake and cubs, and they will be off exhibit until they will be calm. she's a first time mother

for and guided investment of over $10 million of public realm improvements in the neighborhood from ucsf, including $5 million for renewed park. now i want to take a moment to recognize the tremendous amount of interagency effort it took to move this plan forward into several years of dedication. as staff, we we have other staff from m.t.a. and there's been a partnership of moving through forward through the community process and now implementation. some of our sister agencies are moving forward with improvements as well as underpass lighting and installation. and now i would like to take a moment to thank some people, individuals and groups that made it happen. our planning staff, robin abad, as well as other presenters and graphic designers, gary chan and adrienne hider. we had a fantastic group of consultants that were from the neighborhood, david fletcher and his team, fletcher studio. and the wonderful leadership and stout support from supervisor cohen. the korean benefit district, dogpatch neighborhood association has been some of the many groups that have put their back in this mo

members rallied today in front of ucsf medical center in san francisco. >> i feel it's a corporate attack on working people and communities, and, um, i think it's an unjust use of the first amendment. >> reporter: noon rallies were held across california. nurses argue about safety as a state mandated patient ratio that unions have fought for could be changed. >> it's going to be a little harder for us to speak up and make changes as hospitals want to put us in dangerous situations with patients and dangerous situations and with the union, we have the strong ability to speak up, make changes without fear of losing our jobs. >> reporter: the decision also fulfills the wish of conservatives to get rid of the so-called fair share fees that nonmembers pay to unions in roughly two dozen states. >> no worker in the u.s. has to pay union dues or join a union. but where you have the union that represents everybody, now these workers don't have to pay. so it's an incentive to take a free ride. >> reporter: professor shaken adds california's politically powerful labor unions are left fighting for me