doctor adam zaffaroni with ucsf, a clinical neuropsychologist there. thank you so much for your time. >> thanks so much for having me. >> empowering women in the professional world and beyond. it's the mission of the annual pwc conference, and we're going professional business women of california conference. this message is as important as ever. wow. it's a lot of power in here. >> right, ladies? >> advancing the rights and opportunities of women and girls is the great unfinished business of the 21st century. >> the annual gathering and celebration of women and their careers is happening on may 23rd. but now is the time to register. joining us live now to talk about this year's conference theme and the great workshops, is one of the keynote speakers, pb, pwc board member and chief physician executive for kaiser permanente. doctor rita ng, doctor ng, thanks for coming in. >> thank you so much, krista. i'm so excited to be here. speaking about a topic that i'm very passionate about, i know, i know, you're here in person with us, and this conference is go

and three contracts with the ucsf award and the ward 86 an increase in the annual difference for the following up for the getting to zero f's t d services. >> a new contract was with the ucsf for a different service and that is for the ucsf embrace program which is as equitable informed and culturally presentation and mental health care to serve the population that experiences disparity who are in the mental health program and there is a similar program in several other agencies that are targeted for other populations that is targeting for those cared for under ucsf and as i mentioned the mental health program and a sub specialist that health program the one i discussed earlier to t m g coordinated and 4 different contractors in regards to working with ma material mental health and american populations hitting a different segment of whatever programs that ran would be helping find them the program to get them into this program for administered and if they need more specialized to go into that with talked about the with the african-american program that general has we discussed that e

doctor lisa rosenstein with ucsf with this fascinating study. thank you so much. really appreciate your time. >> thanks for the discussion. >> up next, a top honor for south bay high school. it's among the bestn e nati i. what makes it great. the colleges and high schools always send schools, parents and students into a frenzy. well, it has just released its list of best public high schools in the golden state is well represented. nearly one tenth of the best schools are in california and within california. here are the top ten. well, most are in southern california, but three are in the bay area. number seven, lowell high school in san francisco. number eight, pacific collegiate charter in santa cruz. number nine, lynbrook high school in san jose. lynbrook also came in at number 82. in the national rankings. not too bad. out of 25,000 schools. joining us live now is lynbrook high school's principal, maria jackson, principal jackson. hello hello and congratulations. >> hi. thank you. it's really wonderful to be here today. >> okay. so i'm going to give you five mi

it has moved forward on the old ucsf property. the plan could add about 1300 homes and hundreds of new parking spots. hundreds of people gathered on hippie hill in san francisco's golden gate park to celebrate 420, a time and date where cannabis is usually celebrated. abc seven news reporter tara campbell was there. >> joints rolled and bongs filled, crowds lighting up at san francisco's golden gate park , hundreds taking to hippie hill saturday in celebration of 420. there is good vibes going all around and just good flower. this year's official event was canceled. >> it is on hiatus just due to economic reasons. the organizer couldn't get the sponsorship he needed. the city is facing its own budget cuts and so we couldn't we couldn't cover any of those costs, but nothing's going to stop this crowd of cannabis lovers really cool. >> knowing that, you know, people will still come out and do whatever they want because they're still just in a celebration of it being 420. >> and for some, the tradition running generations deep. >> we

for more here on this discussion, we're joined live by doctor marcelle cedars, the director of the ucsf center for reproductive health. doctor, we appreciate the time. thank you for doing it. we talk a lot about the alabama supreme court ruling earlier this year that found frozen embryos can be considered children. it raised a lot of concerns not just in alabama but nationwide, about access to ivf. what do you think the impact of this ruling has been for? would be parents? >> well, i think that the biggest issue is really what's happening across the country in terms of reproductive access for all of reproductive health care, in terms of ivf. i think alabama put a stop gap measure in. but the critical issue is how people describe an embryo. and those of us who've worked in this field for a long time, couples who are trying to get pregnant, individual patients who are trying to get pregnant, very well understand that many, many eggs and many, many embryos do not make a child. and most fertilized eggs, most embryos don't survive. and so to equate an embryo with a born child is really not h

a huge project that ucsf says will make it the best hospital in the west. >> i'm spencer christian. clear skies. give us a nice view from mount tam tonight. looking down onto san francisco. it's a bit breezy out there right now, but temperatures are going to rise as the winds ease. i'll have the accuweather forecast in you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash reward, every month you save. both: cash reward? and there's a cash bonus when you open a new checking account to get you started. wow. anything you can't do? ( ♪ ) mugs. ♪ bmo ♪ shame on you. shame on you. >> as you hear protesters heckled and confronted people arriving to attend the white house correspondents dinner in washington, d.c. tonight, they shouted shame on you at people making their way towards the venue inside the hilton hotel. a small group reenacted the torture and imprisonment of palestinians, also saying the attending the diner dinner, i should say, equated to suppo

you know, if they're old houses, even if their own owned by ucsf, ucsf, if they're in their sunset.but the big institutional buildings that were built outside, i just, you know, maybe it's a little arbitrary. and what neighborhood did you put them in, to me, they're they're parnassus heights or. yeah or if it's on the north side of parnassus boulevard, that's lower parnassus heights. it's a little tiny neighborhood stretches from arguello to stanyan. and so, you know, i didn't want to go east. i did not want to go east of arguello, as far as what ucsf did to the inner sunset, that is a valid story. and i'm not disagreeing with you. it should have been in there. but as elena and bob will testify, i went really took this. took a long time. it's just also a time, a time factor to research that issue and write about it, i couldn't do it. just couldn't. sorry, no. well, thank you know, i as i think it was what he said, it's a living document and hopefully it will be picked up. i guess i would submit just in sort of a different point of view, that the, site plan on page 96 puts the univer

it's already moving forward on the old ucsf property. it could add roughly 1300 homes as well as hundreds of new parking spots. police are out in force tonight, keeping an eye out for people who might have indulged a little bit too much at cannabis celebrations. while there was not an official event in the city, plenty of people converged on hippie hill at san francisco's golden gate park to partake in 420, a time and date where cannabis is celebrated. abc seven news reporter tara campbell was there. >> joints rolled and bongs filled, crowds lighting up at san francisco's golden gate park. hundreds taking to hippie hill saturday in celebration of 420. there is good vibes going all around and just good flower. this year's official event was canceled. >> it is on hiatus just due to economic reasons. uh, the organizer, couldn't get the sponsorship he needed. the city is facing its own budget cuts and so we couldn't, we couldn't cover any of those costs. >> but nothing's going to stop this crowd of cannabis lovers. >> it's really cool knowin

we have ucsf parnassus behind us and golden gate park, so people come here, get off our trains and go to golden gate park where the county fairgrounds is in this corner is usually very very busy. there have been hit and runs and all kinds of things that having a camera here would be really really helpful in making supporting safety and supporting the community feeling safe. so, i'm very grateful for the attention. i'm so happy we are moving forward with this kind of technology, and grateful for the partnership of the merchants and folks in the community who support safety in the community. it is my pleasure to introduce somebody who has been a partner and continues to do the work every day. our chair of our merchant association, susanna wise. >> thank you supervisor. as a member of the small business community, i am all too familiar safety and security challenges whether they are retail crimes, smash and grabs or broken windows plague our businesses trying to stay afloat. i want to express gratitute to the sfpd and all city partners represented here today for hard work, collaboration

. >> i'm supposed to be at ucsf at 930. i left san rafael at 830 and surgery department said i have to be there by one or i have to reschedule, and i'm supposed to have colon surgery. rachel mckim from larkspur, was hoping to make her medical procedure. >> i'm heading into the city for a medical procedure that involves some stem cells, which are frozen and are now defrosted and waiting for me. i was supposed to have them put in at 9 a.m. this morning, so they have to get in today, so i have to get there. >> how are you feeling about all of this? >> i'm feeling pretty frustrated. you know what? i believe in the right to protest. and i believe in the right to express your point of view. but i think causing this type of disturbance to thousands and thousands of people isn't the right way to go about it. >> the chp arresting 26 protesters on the bridge, allowing it to reopen just after 12 p.m. yeah the chp brought in busses to take those protesters off the bridge and to san francisco county jail. we're live in san francisco. co

ucsf astronomy professor andrew fraknoi is giving us an interesting alternative. >> here's what you doyour back to the sun. bring a household calendar and hold it over your shoulder so that the holes in it are pointing toward the sun, but you're not looking at the sun. and look at the shadow that the calendar makes on the sidewalk in that shadow. each hole in the calendar will act like a pinhole projector, and you'll see lots of images of the eclipsed sun in the shadow. >> okay, if you want a list of the eclipse events, there are viewing parties you can check out. go to our website, abc seven news.com. there's a link on our home page at. and if you can't watch the eclipse in person, you can watch here. right on abc seven news, we're going to show you the eclipse live on air and on our stream on monday. >> yeah. >> even though we have a partial one, we have great viewing here. yeah, it's going to be sunny, clear skies. so just don't stare at the sun. >> get some cute little glasses. >> yeah. do you have yours? >> do you have your glasses? >> let's see. >> you got to let me look at my pu

it has moved forward on the old ucsf property. the plan could add about 1300 homes and hundreds of new parking spots. happening tomorrow at 21 mile stretch of a north bay highway is expected to be back open by 4 a. highway 37 from vallejo to sears point has been shut down for a repaving project. there are dours in place, but for those heading to wine country, they are running into some serious traffic. here's abc seven news reporter cornell bernard. >> what do you think about this traffic? it's crazy. >> frustrated drivers facing big delays in wine country. highway 29 through napa can be congested on most weekends, but this was especially tough because cars are being detoured away from highway 37. and here's why caltrans is repaving the westbound lanes of 37. the 55 hour closure, which started friday night, stretches seven miles from solano to sonoma counties. we're doing almost 5000 tons of new asphalt in total for this weekend, and over 300 trucks will be needed. caltrans says the project will continue over the next four weekend

it's moved forward on the old ucsf property.n could add about 1300 homes and hundreds of new parking spots. >> some nurses will be protesting in front of kaiser in san francisco today. registered nurses there say they are concerned over the use of artificial intelligence in hospitals. they're calling for unions to be involved in rolling out ai for the patients and in the workplace. the nurses are expected to hold a demonstration today at noon. >> the waterfront, chevy's restaurant in emeryville, is closing for good today. the tex-mex spot first opened on that picturesque, picturesque location in 1986. more than 60 people are losing their jobs with this closure, according to sfgate. chevy's parent company said it couldn't come to an agreement with the landlord on a lease renewal. >> still ahead on abc seven mornings how the community is coming together to support the family of two brothers attacked by a mountain lion in the sierra foothills also cost cutting measures. >> footwear brand nike announcing reductions at its oregon hea

it's moved forward on the old ucsf property.homes and hundreds of new parking spots. >> the growing use of ai in your medical care is prompting nurses to protest in san francisco. today, hundreds of nurses are planning to rally outside kaiser's san francisco medical center. they say the implementation of artificial intelligence in hospitals is rushed and unregulated, and they are calling for unions to be involved in rolling out ai for patients and in the workplace. the demonstration today starts at noon. >> the iconic chevy's restaurant in emeryville closing for good today, leaving more than 60 people out of a job. the tex-mex spot first opened at its waterfront location in 1986, according to sfgate, chevy's parent company said it couldn't come to an agreement with the landlord on a lease renewal park prescription. >> the new initiative to help with your mental and physical health. more on the benefits of just getting outdoors. >> and speaking of that, let's see what the weather's like. i drew. >> yeah, it'll be another nice day

it has moved forward on the old ucsf property. the plan could add about 1300 homes and hundreds of new parking spots. happening tomorrow, a 21 mile stretch of a north bay highway a.m. hhway7 from vallejo to by 4 sears point has been shut down for a repaving project. there are detours in place, but for those heading to wine country, they are running into some serious traffic. here's abc seven news reporter cornell bernard. >> what do you think about this traffic? >> it's crazy. >> frustrated drivers facing big delays in wine country. highway 29 through napa can be congested on most weekends, but this was especially tough because cars are being detoured away from highway 37. and here's why. caltrans is repaving the westbound lanes of 37. the 55 hour closure, which started friday night, stretches seven miles from solano to sonoma counties. >> we're doing almost 5000 tons of new asphalt in total for this weekend, and over 300 trucks will be needed. >> caltrans says the project will continue over the next four weekends to repave both w

. >> and we're going to talk up next here with ucsf researcher who signed an amicus brief supporting the rights of unho peopl here in the bay area, and we give you a live look at mount diablo in the east bay. we enjoyed some nice warm conditions all throughout the weekend. mark is here now, tracking our forecast as we head into the workweek. either >> alex. yeah, two weather stories today. it was another round of some warm temperatures, some 80s inland. but if you're near the coast near portions of the bay, you definitely notice that a cooler breeze out there in the fog making a comeback. and we are expecting a widespread cooldown as we do move into your tuesday, take a look here at the highs so far from today. kind of split them up here, showing you the warm temperatures on the left in the 80s and the cooler temperatures on the right out toward richmond, ocean beach, 57 degrees. half moon bay 57 degrees. so yeah, the cooler conditions right near the immediate coastline. and you can see the main reason why there's that fog bank which developed a kind of raced up our coastline from so

i had ucsf parnassus so very large geographically. it is mostly single family homes, so it is the place where for generations family (indiscernible) nice parks, lake merced, mount davidson. >> this is like a village within the city, so we are very close nit community. we tend to band together and try to support one another and it is a friendly place and families and people to have a cup of coffee and check out the park. >> ocean avenue, which is the southern end of our district is vibrant commercial corridor that mostly cater tuesday the local neighborhoods and the students. as you go further west you have the mall which has some of the best pan asian food offerings in the city. if you haven't been there, it is really fun. as you go up a little bit further, there is west portal avenue, which is a very old school commercial district where you can still find antique shops and cobbler shops and as well as like more modern restaurants. it is definitely hopping and full of families on any weekday. >> i'm matt roger, the coowner or (indisce

proceeds from the sales of the new recording will go to the brain tumor center at ucsf where tilson thomas has been treated. what a treat for students. >> absolutely. >>> you can watch our newscast 24/7 on roku and other streaming platforms. janelle and raj join us now with what's coming up at 5:30. >> nearly $400,000 worth of items stolen from south bay storage units, how san jose police arrested four people and what you're urged to do if you've gotten something stolen. >>> also trying to hold those accountable for breaking into cars, the legislation moving forward aimed at making it easier on victims and tougher on thieves. >>> and a special celebration to mark the reopening of two hotels in the tenderloin, the long history the two buildings have played in the city's drug and homelessness crisis. >>> welcome to the news at 5:30. thanks so much for joining us. i'm janelle wang. >> i'm raj mathai. >>> they broke in and swiped hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of stuff from storage units in san jose. >> police are trying to reunite the stolen items with their rightful owners. nbc bay a

instead he was rushed to ucsf where he received life saving gene therapy and where he met dr. puck. >> i could never develop a newborn test if we had not had stored dry blood spots. >> reporter: it was the first using distracted dna from leftover blood spots from the newborn biobank. you see, doctors only need a few spots for the life saving genetic test. the rest becomes property of the state. california has been storing blood spots from every baby born here since 1983 and can now test newborns for more than 80 rare disorders thanks to research using the blood spots. california has amassed the largest stockpile of blood spots in the country. one of only a handful in the states that will store them indefinitely without asking for parents permission. >> were you aware the state was storing your child's dna? >> no. >> do you think that you should have been aware? >> absolutely. >> there inlies the concerns. instead of getting permission that you could opt out of research, they would point you to a website with more information. >> i feel like that's something that should have be

kevin lee, it's so good to have you from ucsf. >> thank you.i appreciate your time. >> of course it's insightful research. it's worth a good long read. absolutely. all right. coming up here on mornings on to the nine. if you can't stand the thought of another zoom meeting i has you covered how you - my childhood was tough. i didn't grow up in a warm, supportive home, so the trauma i went through led to something called toxic stress, but it's gonna be different for my son. i'm giving him the protection he needs to defend against it. learn more at first5california.com. 100% of dark spots are intensified by the sun. bright reveal daily sunscreen. no whitecast. wear spf every single day, rain or shine. anti-dark spot sunscreen by l'oréal paris. you know those mornings when it takes just a anti little bit extraeen to get you out of bed? this might be it. wake up to the goodness of jimmy dean. we're able to get outside. so let's see what the changes are coming in, where they'll be happening in parts of the bay area. rosemary. yes, andre. >> good morn

renee shaw with ucsf says that driving further could affect your outcome. >> when we think about patientsith stroke, patients with heart attacks, patients with trauma, of course, anyone who has time sensitive condition, and many of these are, minutes matter. >> reporter: the san mateo county attorney sent a letter demanding they re-open the emergency department, citing that the closure violates an agreement in which funding was providedfy seismic retrofitting. >> as part of that agreement they agreed not to close seton coastside and/or other hospitals in accordance with an agreement that they have with the attorney general. >> reporter: but tonight the emergency department remains closed. the county is trying to figure out which steps to take to ensure care along the coast, but people for now are left to think what they will do in an emergency situation. >> my wife has been there. i've taken her there. she had a broken leg and you now, she was in a lot of pain. so driving over the hill would not be good. >> reporter: jocelyn moran, nbc bay area news. >>> a live look in sacramento where th

people should not be panicking at all about this, doctor monica gandhi, an infectious disease expert at ucsf medical center. the main thing is to control the outbreak, meaning the way to control it is anyone who has these symptoms have to stay home, have to get the antibiotics. >> since january, the san francisco department of public health says there have been 13 cases in the city, most of them among high school students at sacred heart cathedral prep. the symptom to be on the lookout for the telltale dry cough. >> the young children can have a very you know, kind of musical aspect to the cough. the vaccine can protect you from really severe disease. >> doctor gandhi says the vast majority of people in the bay area have already been vaccinated. really? >> say very few side effects. people do really well with these vaccines. >> parents feeling less anxious after reading more about the bacteria. >> i'm really not that concerned that much. school handled very well. we're pretty much vaccinated. >> so i mean, you know, what can you do? >> san francisco, not the only area in the bay with cases s

according to ucsf infectious disease doctor peter chin-hong. so the pasteurization kills it. but it doesn't mean that it vacuum cleans it out. but it's likely not going to affect anybody. as of yesterday, the fda says bird flu had been detected in 33 herds in eight states. california not on the list. if 1 in 5 samples are infected, it means that many more cows than the 33 outbreaks in eight states are probably around. but so far it's not really crossed over to humans yet. for now, the virus does not spread easily between people, and only two cases have been reported in the u.s. so for clinical chemist doctor nam tran at uc davis, it's more testing and monitoring by the cdc and fda. they also would potentially look at if the detects material in the milk was actually just nucleic acids, which is not necessarily infectious, but they can test it with, say, an egg yolk based test where they can see if the virus grows or not. if it replicates, then it's potentially infectious. so if you're headed to the store for now, you don't have to skip out on the milk. gia vang. nbc bay area n

la doctora renee shaw, de ucsf, ha investigado los efectos de los cierres de departamentos de emergencia, los abogados del condado de san mateo han enviado una carta al hospital exigiendo que permanezca abierto debido a un acuerdo que tienen. sin embargo, por el momento, el departamento de emergencias permanece cerrado. esta noche. los residentes del área se cuestionan a dónde acudirán en caso de necesitar atención de emergencia. el condado de san mateo está actualmente buscando formas de garantizar que se disponga de algún tipo de atención médica en esa área. gracias. jocelyn vega. hoy se llevará a cabo la votación para cambiar el nombre del aeropuerto de oakland. quieren bautizar a dicha terminal como san francisco v oakland international airport, pero las autoridades en san francisco amenazan con una demanda. y también el condado san mateo aprobó una resolución en contra del nuevo nombre. pero los líderes del aeropuerto de oakland insisten en que se tomarán medidas para limitar futuros problemas. entonces, con 11, la primera pausa ve a los trabajadores estatales, pues tendrán una nuev

. >> during last year's protest, ucsf transplant organs were delayed by the bay bridge protest. today, sf fire said they didn't get any 911 emergency calls, but they were ready. >> the fire department can coordinate with law enforcement and possibly get an escort or closed lanes on the opposing side of the roadway to reach you, extricate you, safely, move you out of harm's way. >> now, it's still too early to know what these protesters could be charged with last year in san francisco, some of the charges were false imprisonment, refusing to disperse, and refusing to comply with a peace officer in the newsroom. luz pena, abc seven news. >> luis, thank you for that update and today's protests weren't held just here in the bay area. this was the scene in chicago where protesters blocked traffic heading into o'hare international airport. you can see some people just got out of their cars and started rolling their luggage to the airport so they could catch their flights. 40 people were arrested in new york. >> pro-palestine protesters gathered in front of the new york stock exchange

busca hacer que este animal sea la mascota de la universidad estatal de california, la mascota de ucsf de una banana. yo dije cuando dijiste que era un animal, dije yo. ay, las bananas son animales . así representa el éxito académico. universidad qué importante es tener cuidado ahora con que figura eligen para representar. ya ves que en tiempo pasado ha habido polémica respecto a otras que están asociadas a ideologías pasadas. esta pues parece que sí la están promoviendo para adelante. sí, esta. pues se llama banana, pero no es una banana, pero que gracias a esos festivales deportivos no les de ganas de comer bananas a todos los espectadores. la verdad es que no recuerdo a los minions, pero esa es otra historia. ok, vámonos ya chicos, vamos a ver lo que está pasando en las temperaturas actualmente la zona de san francisco, que igualmente también por segundo día consecutivo hemos estado en esas temperaturas altas en los altos 70 grados casi en los 80. pero ahora, en estos momentos, actualmente en la ciudad de san francisco, la temperatura está en los 67 grados, pero alcanzamos en esa ci

that ucsf met 74% of the contracted performance objective. somehow with the mixed results and that -- the department of public health department over all, program performance and compliance rating at 93%? could you walk us through a bit about the performance management piece? a mix of like 1 huh hub %. units met? and then yes, you know only 74% of the were performance. help us understand how you came to the conclusion the over all performance compliance is 93%? >> absolutely appreciate this. i will note that they have exceeded their contract units of service and unduplicated claims. they really and despite the staffing challenges we know exist support people in the community. that said in terms of performance i appreciate that i will say we are there are changes helping in the system now in regards to cal aim and directives from the state. some of this has been lt lead to a learning curve in terms of documentation and in for us as a deputy in terms of changes that are necessary in the performance objectives. i will say like both understanding

in san francisco, ucsf health health broke ground on what it calls the hospital of the future. hospital officials celebrated the start of a massive rebuild of the parnassus heights campus. the plan involves building a new 15 story hospital and research center at the current site, which has been operating since the early 1900s. it's expected to cost more than $4 billion. the hospital is set to open in 2030. rock the casbah was back in walnut creek with its 10th anniversary musical spectacular, hosted by our very own dan ashley. heather told me, she told me that i need girls like you. >> she also told me, stay away. you never know what she'll catch. yeah. >> the event brings out hundreds of people to enjoy live music and raise funds for children in need. the concert had performances from phantom of the opera, frank d'ambrosio, the oakland symphony, and a tribute to rock and roll legend tina turner. >> well, it's just a great milestone to have been rocking the castle for ten straight years. we've had some amazing headliners and over those years we've raised hundreds of thousands o

. >> i'm supposed to be at ucsf at 930. i left san rafael at 830 and surgery department said i have to be there by one or i have to reschedule. oh, no. and i'm supposed to have colon surgery. >> so definitely a lot of frustrated motorists there. folks were on their way. late this morning. early this afternoon, the bridge, according to the bridge district, shut down around 7:30 a.m. again, we are waiting for a new news conference to begin by the california highway patrol to learn more about this epic day on the golden gate bridge. live in san francisco. cornell, bernard, abc seven news. >> yeah, including i'm wondering, cornell, any word of what type of charges the protesters who were taken off the bridge might face? right. do you expect them to maybe talk about that at the news conference? >> yeah, perhaps they are still being we understand that about 20 protesters are still being processed at the jail. those charges still unclear, though. chris >> all right. again, cornell bernard standing by live there where a news confer

la doctora renee shaw, de ucsf, ha investigado los efectos de los cierres de departamentos de emergenciacarta al hospital exigiendo que permanezca abierto debido a un acuerdo que tienen. sin embargo, por el momento, el departamento de emergencias permanece cerrado esta noche. los residentes del área se cuestionan a dónde acudirán en caso de necesitar atención de emergencia. el condado de san mateo está actualmente buscando formas de garantizar que se disponga de algún tipo de atención médica en esa área. jocelyn mora noticiero telemundo 48 y también esto vendedores ambulantes del barrio de la misión temen por el futuro de sus ventas, porque en pocos días podrían cerrar el lugar donde fueron reubicados. ojos abiertos porque un enorme caimán irrumpe en la cocina de una vivienda, dejando a la anfitriona sorprendida por la llegada del invitado no deseado. y el gobierno federal anuncia cambios al programa de asistencia de nutrición wic. le contamos de qué se trata. bueno, condiciones excelentes para esta noche y mañana, pero se acercan cambios vendedores ambulantes del barrio misión a 2 espac

you know, departments often enter into agreements with other government entities such as caltrans, ucsfthe national park service, tsa, and on and on. as you can see on this slide, these agreements are generally for noncommercial purposes, such as mutual aid, regulatory requirements, or to support critical health or education services that only another government entity can provide. these other government entities are generally not willing to abide by all of the city's contracting requirements, or have their own governing law in the subject matter department s are required to obtain several waivers for each of these agreements, each of which takes significant staff time and resources. so the ordinance before you today proposes changes to the administrative code, enabling city departments to contract with other government entities without having to adhere to typical solicitation requirements. it proposes to remove obligations typically imposed on contractors engaging with the city, aiming to streamline processes and remove barriers to agreements with other government bodies. this ordinanc

instead he was rushed to ucsf where he received life saving gene therapy and where he met dr. puck. >> i could never have developed a newborn screening test for skid if we hadn't had stored dried blood spots. >> reporter: he created the test that saved his life and the first using distracted dna from the leftover blood spots stored in the massive biobank. you see, doctors only need a few spots for their own life saving test. the rest becomes property of the state. storing blood spots from every baby born here since 1983 and could now test newborns for more than 80 rare disorders thanks to research using the blood spots. and the largest stockpile of the blood spots in the country. the handful of states that will store them without asking for parents permission. >> were you aware that they were storing your child's dna? >> no. >> do you think you should have been aware? >> absolutely. >> there inlies the concern. instead of getting permission or letting you know you could opt out of storage or research, they send you home from the hospital with a pamphlet. >> i feel like that is

a doctor with ucsf says driving further could affect your outcome. >> when we think about patients with stroke, patients with heart attack, patients with trauma, anyone who has time constricted conditions, minutes matter. >> in a statement, the chief operating officer, says work is in progress and repairs are expected to be completed by the end of the year. consideration was given to keeping the stand-by emergency department open during repair and renovation of the building but this was not feasible because of the extent and the nature of the damages. >>> the south bay has a follow-up question. it will take $25 million to repair highway 1 in big sur. part of the road collapsed after storms dumped rain in the area last month. the portion of the road is near ragged point, just north of the famous dixie bridge. crews have started work with a $1 million emergency fund. they've been leading two bailey convoys in and out of the area. they will need a lot more money for a permanent fix. >>> the road closure impacting the big sur international marathon. the run is still happening on april 28th

we have ucsf parnassus behind us and golden gate park, so people come here, get off our trains and go to golden gate park where the county fairgrounds is in this corner is usually very very busy. there have been hit and runs and all kinds of things that having a camera here would be really really helpful in making supporting safety and supporting the community feeling safe. so, i'm very grateful for the attention. i'm so happy we are moving forward with this kind of technology, and grateful for the partnership of the merchants and folks in the community who support safety in the community. it is my pleasure to introduce somebody who has been a partner and continues to do the work every day. our chair of our merchant association, susanna wise. >> thank you supervisor. as a member of the small business community, i am all too familiar safety and security challenges whether they are retail crimes, smash and grabs or broken windows plague our businesses trying to stay afloat. i want to express gratitute to the sfpd and all city partners represented here today for hard work, collaboration

i had ucsf parnassus so very large geographically. it is mostly single family homes, so it is the place where for generations family (indiscernible) nice parks, lake merced, mount davidson. >> this is like a village within the city, so we are very close nit community. we tend to band together and try to support one another and it is a friendly place and families and people to have a cup of coffee and check out the park. >> ocean avenue, which is the southern end of our district is vibrant commercial corridor that mostly cater tuesday the local neighborhoods and the students. as you go further west you have the mall which has some of the best pan asian food offerings in the city. if you haven't been there, it is really fun. as you go up a little bit further, there is west portal avenue, which is a very old school commercial district where you can still find antique shops and cobbler shops and as well as like more modern restaurants. it is definitely hopping and full of families on any weekday. >> i'm matt roger, the coowner or (indisce