i live in liberty hill this location has been presented served the underserved the group choose this location to serve the underserved in the services master plan issued bit the san francisco health commission and this planning department in 2013 the ideal of serving the underserved is central to their argument the neighborhood residents that invited them to a meeting in may this neighborhood is under sefrld relied on by this sutter group appropriately served throughout including the important definition underserved and served population while responsibly for the citywide data the task force purposed its work on the san francisco population currently underserved or inappropriately underserved the neighborhoods are those which data indicates are disproportionately unified with the health and disparities a high disease rate and mortality and lack of insurance or socioeconomic status the affirmation of underserved written by this planning department if apply to this location not people that meet the definition in group said they want to serve this group will be better served in the hear

i live in liberty hill this location has been presented served the underserved the group choose this location to serve the underserved in the services master plan issued bit the san francisco health commission and this planning department in 2013 the ideal of serving the underserved is central to their argument the neighborhood residents that invited them to a meeting in may this neighborhood is under sefrld relied on by this sutter group appropriately served throughout including the important definition underserved and served population while responsibly for

. >> i guess somebody brought of issue the underserved as it regularities to the master plan maybe the gentleman - >> or the staff planner can talk about what the master plan is how it relates to it is the three or four time the bread crumple trail and hear from the project sponsor. >> from planning code the department didn't need a consistency determination with the health care services master plan. >> this is the determination it is made in pitcher with the department of public health so a change of use to medical use that will accompany 10 thousand grow secret square feet or any additions adding square feet shall have a consistency determination this project explicit qualify for that. >> because of consistency. >> smaller nan than the threshold this is received for the master health care plan. >> this is less than that. >> not big enough okay. >> the project sponsor can you let us know tells you why this ground floor the whole reason. >> i know i've heard it many, many weeks ago. >> so why this spot we looked at we've been looking for over a year for space we've particular want to b

seniors and complex patients relaying regular monitor it is such a hassle because our neighborhood is underserved that i get them the blood tests less frequently this sort of extend sincere or care is a neighborhood credence having develops the new shopping is coming in but i don't use it weekly i want to see the more divide resources convenient primary care at the walkability for the workers i don't want to - i walk to the businesses that's how i discover new retailed i specialize in sanity for health care people can't food time off of work he the underserved end up in the e.r. many times un12krish8. >> the southeast neighborhoods. >> thanks ma'am, your time is up. >> ma'am. >> thank you. >> hi lisa of the liberty hill association some of us made it clear to the foundation they need a workable transportation plan we mediating met and proposed they insensitive vices so staff could access public transit we've asked for shuttle for patients and staff and improvements in the valencia park and last minute response our proposals were dismissed instead their securing the parking spaces for the resident

and then our signature event is the holiday shopping spree for underserved youth, each year at target in december. case in point is recently, the news of the two children who got severely injured in a house fire, an apartment fire there on story road. one of my good friends, a local fireman for the city, reached out and says, "hey, the mother really needs some funds. it's really a sad story." and, "yes, i agree, and we'll help you out." and we wrote a check for $500 to that family, to that mother. and tears were shed, and we can do more. we also supported fallen officer--san jose fallen officer mike johnson with $1,000 sponsorship or scholarship for the judo studio that he was involved with to help out kids who cannot afford those fees to take martial arts. and so that's the type of outreach that we do. and we want to do more. these proceeds are really going to help us out. damian: yeah, more reason to attend this. and i would imagine that little joe is opening for you guys, tortilla soup? robert: no, no. damian: how do you get-- i mean, you got el chicano, you guys, the nightlighters

our focus today is helping underserved youth through the game of life. we are talking about tennis. it's an exciting summer for kids and fans here, thanks to the washington tennis association and the city open coming up august 1. in helping us see the difference it's making in so many young lives here is candy wolf, the board member and executive vice president of city. alanny, is a long term president and whose davis cup and grand slam history is too legendary to list here. and donald the tournament chair. i mentioned august 1st through the 9th. donald, you go way back to the tournament's infancy. how has this thing taken off? it's amazing. >> well, we started the tournament in 1969 at the public parks there at 16th and kennedy. johnny harris and i were co-chairman. we ran the tournament for three years. and it started to catch on a little, we got some traction. so we thought it would be different -- and we gave the tournament and the sanction of the week to the washington tennis foundation which was just starting up as a foundation for tennis for kids. and our concept was very sim

schools when they brought the chart schools first place they said by the way we're going to target underserved community and students noted successful in their system that's what they were supposed to do and render this downtown location and if you recall they came here and said i can't move but i us to gloria davis and i have an obligation to serve them i have let's go sympathy for an organization they've lied to us twice at least and no evidence they're not doing it again so i understand and it is definitely not the first time we've been faced with this choice do something we think is wrong because it is alike likely it may cost us more those are hard things to swallow i appreciate commissioner mendosa-mcdonnell that he thought we were protecting ourselves so we clearly didn't figure out how to do that maybe we can do a better job in the future. >> superintendent and commissioner mendoza-mcdonnell. >> yes. so commissioners we're in intently noting our concerns we have similar concerns it is important to understand though that the board a in the action that it took drew a clear line when it g

this would increase the number of financial institutions able to offer these mortgages in underserved areas and help small creditors adjust the business practices to comply with the new rules. as a data driven institution the consumer bureau published several reports during this reporting time that highlight important topics and consumer finance such as medical debt, arbitration reverse mortgages consumer perspectives on credit scores and credit reports area and we also released a new know before you mortgage tool to help people to better understand how to go about the important task of buying a home. in the years to come we look forward to fulfilling congress' vision of an agency that is dedicated to cultivating a consumer financial marketplace based on transparency and responsible practices sound innovation and excellent customer service. i look forward to your questions. >> you have said, director richard cordray, that you are accountable to congress. >> many members of congress have experienced strong disapproval of the costly building renovations which include a waterfall and a f

but there's a whole other layer of patients in these underserved communities.uninsured, but they need care. >> i run three clinics in chicago's most underserved area. >> i'm walking better. >> well you smile more. >> we treat orthopedic conditions. we never turn around a patient. we treat patients regardless of ability to pay. >> he performed two surgeries on me and encouraged me to return back to college. >> a lot of guys never come out as positive as you. you're living life and you're moving on. i know i can't fix everybody, but my focus is to break down the barriers. >> see you in a couple weeks. >> the greatest thing we give them is hope. >>> to nominate a hero please visit our website. >>> and now to this incredible video, where a seemingly contained house fire turned on to a full-on explosion. look at this. crews say it was a backdraft from the home's laundry room. the mother and child who lived there, we're told they're safe but joining me now is brian henry, a texarkana fireman who went inside the home during the explosion. brian, thank you so much for

good opportunity for us to really make an impact in neighborhoods that previously may have been underserved >> thank you.: make sure the office was closed works closely with mine and housing development on the community site. my district where people are actually real housing developers people ashley try to build support for that and we have hundreds of people involved in that effort there's a couple projects that were looking at. i want make sure that we don't miss out on -- were able to pass this bond did not miss out on opportunities that would have the funds available to the bond >> were really excited about opportunities in your district >> thank you. then, i did see before the end of the last pixel year that there was specific numbers that were provided for the different buckets that were looking at about housing, mission affordable housing, low income housing and middle income housing on your handout here, you don't have those numbers listed. i am assuming they have not changed? it's for affordable housing its 100 million. 50 million for the mission, 80 million you mentioned for publ

i think it is an underserved market and the huge market if it works.be great for millions of people. what else do you see as an underserved market? what else is out there like that? bob: our company is focused on oncology and immune inflammatory diseases, so we are excited about those areas and we are committed to those areas. the technology and science is a balding, so we will continue to see great breakthroughs in those areas. our hematology and ecology franchise is delivering outstanding operating performance. in fact, one of the things we did yesterday was an ounce that we pronounce the second quarter where our revenue grew 22% year over year and our earnings per share grew 37% year over year so we want to make sure people understood this acquisition is not out of the defensive nature. we feel good about operating momentum and the pipeline, and opportunities to really build for the long-term future. matt: thank you so much for coming in. bob hugin celgene ceo. erik: it is caught a cost health care in 2014, drug-related acquisitions exceeded 200 bil

but there is a whole other layer of patients in these underserved communities that are underinsured andd but they need care. if you could get the final 20 degrees -- >> i just saw people put on wait lists for months and even years. and as a result, their injuries get worse. and i just said, enough is enough. >> i guess i'm just stuck with arthritis. >> i run three clinics in chicago's most underserved areas. >> been walking better. >> you smile more. >> we treat orthopedic conditions. we never turn away a patient. we treat patients regardless of ability to pay. he performed two surgeries on me and encouraged me to return back to college. >> a lot of i guys never come out as positive as you. you're living life and you're moving on. >> i know i can't fix everybody, but my focus is to break down the barriers. >> see you in a couple of weeks! >> the greatest thing we give them is hope. >> to nominate a hero go to cnn heroes.com. that's it for tonight. i'm don lemon. thank you for watching. "a.c. 360" starts right now. >>> thanks for joining us. a lot to get to tonight. president obama, bill

utilize this money to help build up their infrastructure and continue to provide service in a much underserved area. we really do seek your support for this particular grant. when we have our next nova for community service they will be up for a whole new situation but right now we have that money secured in the budget if you approve. >> thank you. any comments? commissioner loo >> yeah i look at page 3, operating expense of insouth west program and what is the contract services? >> yes, the way it is set up is sth executive director-page 3 your said commissioner? >> yes, the operating budget >> sorry looking at the wrong budget. if i'm correct the executive director is actually a contracted position, it isn't a regular staff position so that is what constitutes that amount >> thanks >> thank you any other comment or questions? comment from the public? >> just that it is helpful if these were packeted ipthe same order they are presented in the agenda item. >> thank you. any other comments or questions? any comment or questions from the public. call the question, all in favor? thank you the mot

with the last 18 months, kayaks unlimited has been involved in getting well over 300 people from underserved communities were used were people in the neighborhood out on the water. so, we have sort of three components of that. one is that we are working with a group of dragon boaters there providing youth training at the creek are kayaks we are parting with other bay area nonprofits to get some of their youth programs out on the water. in many cases, their kids that have never been out on the water in a boat. in the bay. then third, to be the guide and experts for their donations in lake city, kayaks and so forth will divide patient kayaks unlimited provides the expertise all of that of a function of a spinning to have support from the ports. we encourage the port to continue their opportunity creating access points. so forth. finally i think i think kayaking and human powered vehicles are becoming part of the fabric on the central waterfront. i think it's becoming sort of iconic places like mccovey cove and really i think is a part of san francisco culture. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hi

people that are mono lingual, taking away the landlord's profit motives for evicting long-term, underserved tenants are all reasonable things. we're coming upon august 4th, the 38th anniversary of the evictions of the i-hotel and let's pass this in their memory. because it was out of control now and it's way out of control now. they are off the chain and we have to reign them in, because they are out of control. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. romoro from mission development agency. i'm a mission resident. i just want to say thank you to supervisor kim. everything that we can make to keep rent control and keep tenants in san francisco is valuable and deserves all of the support of the public. i really appreciate what you are doing. for every unit that we are building we are losing also almost a unit. and this legislation protections the most vulnerable tenants in the city. for the landlords that start this business of renting, they know the conditions. and they are just blind by the greed of money and using these tacticks to destroy of the dive

organizations especially those in community of color it is appreciate i think $250,000 went to underserved community that is the largest there we've received in a 55 years of grant for the arts it is appreciated but i think this is because of the budget analyst look closely at fund we're another this point where cultural equality is a common goal i know that significant amounts of money went to address the cost of living for the larger arts associations and some of the smaller groups expressing the concerns of larger organizations i know that with the san francisco foundation and mr. kelly and others terrorism we're hoping to come to agreement on the other hand on what does equality mean and the transfer of arts and the committee work together to expand the healthy arts commission thank you so much mr. kelly much progress made i know there is work to do. >> absolutely thank you. >> colleagues, any questions or comments. >> for ms. kelly mr. rose, can we go to your report. >> yes. mr. chairman, and members of the committee the total revised instructions in 2015-2016157420 and 2016-2017458 p

and it's a beacon of innovation for underserved populations >> thank you. [thro-uts/] throughout the ute. united states. >> i'm sorry to cut you off, professors, preachers and politicians, i don't know what it is, but 2 minutes is hard for them. the general public gets it down. any other members of the public to speak on the item? seeing none, public comment is closed -- i would like to open public comment back up. please. >> my name is rachel royce and i will make it short. i just have a brief question as to whether this development will require 14b ordinance local business enterprise participation? >> i would like you to direct your question to john updike or the two gentlemen behind you would be able to answer your question. thank you. >> the exact terms of the ground lease will be negotiated and that full ground lease, which we'll get into details will come forward to the board in one year, but generally speaking i can say yes, the intent is that

not only that but especially the underserved communities recollect we would like to welcome all the girls from san francisco to participate. thank you again for having us, so much >> they think very much >> rock do you want to introduce the coaching staff and player squz we have certificate for all of them and then we'll take a picture >> great, thank you yes. okay thank you. we'll start with abbey claudios. great. loren cacro. let me tell you, there are people clapping, abbey pitched for us and played first base and she was onef thobest player frz the bay sock batting the third position. loren was a pitcher, center fielder, first baseman and our second batter in the line up and she moved the runners forward so we can score. the next on the list is megan grant. megern is one oaf our youngest on the team, she just turned laechb in january and we call her mega tron. she catches, pitches and plays first base and she is our 4th, 5th hital so she is a great player. they are all great. layla hen see. laylx s was the stud second baseman and didn't let anything get by lur. bionca higa. bionca was

naindz neighborhoods is a concern the solutions is relatively simple putting magnet schools in underserved neighborhood that are there specifically to serve the needs of the people but to graduating draw in students that are also have written into their charter racial integration our proposal a stem - okay. that feeds into the willie brown school i think we're a prime candidate once that's done the school in neighborhoods is good then everyone can have local schools first thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> commissioners in may of this year the chronicle i'm sherryly more and more in the bay area neighborhood and a residents of candle stick point i live next door to candle stick point stadium my concern is the resegregation of the san francisco unified school district and you've resegregated them along the racial lines and created an unequal environmentalist and education with that in african-american community and i think we had that conversation back in during that brown versus the board 6 percent of the population we comprise but 85 percent of the students are assigned to

mortgage rules to facilitate mortgage lending by small creditors, particularly those in rural and underserved areas. this would increase the number of financial institutions able to offer certain types of mortgages in rural or underserved areas and help small creditors are just their business practices to comply with the new rules. as a data-driven institution we have published several reports during this reporting period that highlight important topics in consumer finance such as medical that come arbitration agreement reverse mortgages and consumer perspectives on credit scores and credit reports. we released a know before you owegomortgage to get to help encourage consumers to shop for mortgages and better understand how to go about the important task of buying a home. in the years to come with afford to continue to go to congress as a vision of an agency that is dedicated to cultivating a consumer financial market place a some transparency, responsible practices, sound innovation and excellent customer service. thank you for the opportunity to testify today, mr. chairman. i look forward t

. >> there's a whole other layer of patients in these underserved communities that are under insured. >> if you could get that final 20 degrees. >> i see people put on weight lists for months and years, as a result their injuries get worse, i said, enough is enough. >> i guess i'm just stuck with arthritis. >> i run three clinics in chicago's most underserved areas. >> i'm walking better. >> you smile more. >> we treat orthopedic conditions. we never turn away a patient. we treat patients regardless of ability to pay. >> he performed two surgeries on me and encouraged me to return to college. >> a lot of guys never come out as positive as you. i know i can't fix everybody, but my focus is to break down the barriers. the greatest thing we give them is hope. ahhh. beautiful day in baltimore where most people probably know that geico could save them money on car insurance, right? you see the thing is geico well, could help them save on boat insurance too. hey! okay...i'm ready to come in now. hello? i'm trying my best. seriously, i'm...i'm serious. request to come ashore. geico. saving

but there's a whole other layer of patients in these underserved communities. underinsured and they're uninsured but they need care. if you could get that final 20 degrees. i just saw people put on wait lists for months and even years and as a result their injuries get worse and i just said enough is enough. >> i guess i'm just stuck with arthritis. >> i run three clinics in chicago's most underserved areas. >> walking better. >> well, you smile more. we treat orthopedic conditions. we treat patients regardless of ability to pay. i know i can't fix everybody, but my focus is to break down the barriers. i'll see you in a couple weeks. the greatest thing we give them is hope. >> if you know a hero like the doctor, you can nominate them at cnn heroes.com. thank you for joining us at this hour. have a great week. >> "legal view" with ashleigh banfield starts right now. >> we need a weekend. >>> hello, each, i'm ashleigh banfield. welcome to "legal view." that "new day" declared by the governor of south carolina is today. it's been three weeks since a senseless chur

foundation works with with the big picture alliance and nbc 10 helping inspire youngsters from underserved neighborhoods to reach their artistic potential. nbc 10 is your official eagles station. thurman is just a small part of chip kelly's reshaping of the eagles roster this offseason. as a result the anticipation for this coming season may be higher than ever. thurman is on board with chip kelly's plans but it's not all about the head coach. >> he has a vision. he wants to win a championship and he's been that way since i was in college and that's why you play the game. some coaches like to water the situation down and not get your hopes up about winning the super bowl but you know, that's where we play the game. we don't play the game to just win the division or just make it to the playoffs. you play the game to win the championship. >> the big story in the league this offseason, tom brady's four game suspension for his role in deflategate. according to espn the players association extended a settlement offer to the league last week regarding his suspension but the league has yet to res

man he is he is just like every man and woman in san francisco he played a visionary role to the underserved patients throughout the city and strengthened the general medication clinic by integrating the medical services council and help problems and continuity of care and championed many programs from that clinic he's the champion for marginalized groups that spearheaded a lot of programs to help those who are otherwise disfrachd he co-founder it in patient jail unit if you were a jailed individual and illness i had no place to go other than the jail or elementary school those are focused on improving the health care for institutionalized people into through addressing their behavorial as well as physical health needs that are incredibly revolutionary during the time he called the jail a community and to get federally qualified health center and federal block money to take care of that very initiative in 1979 found the health clinic at san francisco general hospital and from 1989 to 91 served as the chief of the medical staff at san francisco general hospital we believe that renaming it san

. >> larry: the other component of it also depression particularly these kips of things in underservedho don't have healthcare, big problem nobody's talking about. (applause) big problem. >> so i mean, this is coming out after the fact, right? police officer did not know that. but what about trauma? what about all the other people who -- black people who are heend the wheel black people whose kids are turning 16 and it's a dreaded day for a black parent because they know that their child is now going to be on the road by themselves with police officers. i mean, this is -- there's depression and there's there's also something else. there's a level of fear that black folks in this country have, and it's from the state. and until people recognize sassy mouth. she's allowed. it's not illegal. >> my son drives -- (applause) and i get nervous when he drives. i tell him listen, you get pulled over -- and i was a cop, and i tell him all the time exact i what to do. and that's -- on the other tip i'm from texas. and the love black people do get pulled over in texas speeding because we're trying

organization says babies and toddlers need to get the right amount of growth support, especially those in underservedall vocabularies and with much lower success levels they end up not being able to read and dropping out of school. >> reporter: the bay area council has joined first five california in a campaign called talk, read and sing. billboards like this one will go up in june in bay area cities and appear on buses. >> we're telling that to moms all across the bay area, talk to your kid, give them words, give them numbers, just talk to them. other groups including the hillary rodham clinton are involved in the campaign. those behind the campaign says if we invest in children early, we can close the achievement gap before it ever starts. in san jose, lee an melendez, n. >> matt regan is the vice president of policy at bay area council. explain to people a little bit about what the council does. >> thank you, cheryl. >> the bay area council is an organization comprised the bay area's leading business figures, ceos from the largest employers and we work on issues of public policy. our objective is