of brave and she's director of the center on social disparities and health at the university of california san francisco my pleasure. well brazil's president triable sonora has tested positive for the crown of iris also has downplayed the severity of the disease for months describing it as a little flu critics said it was only a matter of time before he caught z's as he has failed to social distance and often does not wear a mask in public. from the very beginning of the outbreak of. repeatedly played down the risks of the corona virus and initially described this as a little flu he also flouted social distancing recommendations and other measures including lying face masks in public. has been tested 3 times previously all came back negative however on choose day a brazilian rightwing leader who found a local media he had tested positive for covert 19 or soon to be a little bit less are going to stand it on sunday with a certain feeling of being on well the cult was a monday with nausea tiredness a bit of muscle pain under fever that reached 38 degrees in the lungs of the new girlfriend then thoughts that

paula braitman she's director of the center and social disparities in health at the university of california san francisco my pleasure. well the united states remains the country hardest hit by the credit virus and it's getting worse despite sharp rises in new covered $9000.00 cases across the country many areas are going ahead with reopening that includes the southern state of georgia or around a 1000 people are testing positive each day but officials there are easing restrictions intended to control the pandemic as public life resumes african-americans are among those facing the greatest risk. things looked like they are getting back to normal at lake allatoona just 20 miles northeast of georgia's capital atlanta about off boaters are back on the water and nobody's wearing a mask in downtown atlanta and across the entire state a growing number of shops and restaurants are reopening back in business ended work by order of the governor but not so fast with deacon at county atlanta who drive a fairly common sign these days we're told that predominantly affluent african-americans live here however today long l

pollack braitman she's director of the center and social disparities in health at the university of california san francisco my pleasure. if you ask investors electric car maker tesla is now the most valuable car company in the world but that's based on their hopes that the company can be an industry giant like toyota or g.m. to get there though tesla needs to build a lot more cars making progress construction of a new factory near berlin is ahead of schedule though not everyone in the neighborhood is pleased. this is the site in question location 40 kilometers southeast of the german capital berlin it's here including high did that tesla wants to begin producing electric vehicles by the middle of next year. construction of the plant set to employ some 10000 people is a ready well underway the multi-billion euro investment is new zick to the ears of show kid who envisions renewal in a long forgotten region. you know your this is an incredible opportunity for the region and we need to see says like young people who emigrated may be tempted to come back because of the jobs on offer this is a good chance for us t

nice to be here my name is marcus shallow and i'm a physician and researcher at university of california san francisco where i have devoted my career to try to recognize that housing is the best medicine and i u.c.s.f. direct the c.s.f. center for all of our populations my great to have you mark with an h. you have too much today doubly lucky luck with an h. tell everybody who you are what the h. stands for. i mark or bath and i'm the founder of invisible people 25 years ago i lived homeless on the streets of los angeles and now i run a nonprofit called invisible people were we focus on education journalism and advocacy to help end homelessness we're going to see some of the incredible work they do today oh i forgot the dare and this is my last coleridge here are live i'm getting. me feel so lucky thank you for saving the lone hand for us. how do you know. ok this show's going to be trouble we also have mark with a team up with a detail of what he what he stands for welcome to the story. thanks for having me my name is mark there are a psychiatric apologist and i've spent the last 2 years really focus

washington d.c., but i spent my formative years in northern california growing up in auburn and graduating from university. both of my parents were born and raised to san francisco and i look forward to traveling to the city and seeing all of you in person as soon as it is safe to do so. in the interim, we appreciate the opportunity to bring a little bit of d.c. to you in this virtual forematt. my remarks will provide the development of the federal infrastructure package. so let's get started. to date, congress has passed three major covid-19 relief bills. the largest of these packages, the cares act, was passed on march 27 and provided $2.3 trillion in relief funding for broad array of critical needs, including small businesses and unemployment programs, as well as the transit agencies, which overnight decline in ridership, cleaning and disinfecting rooms. while there is acknowledgment another relief bill is needed, a fourth relief bill is not expected until mid july. in late march before the extent of the world health crisis was realized, it was hoped at the federal level we would see a quick transition from covid-19 are relief to covid-19 recovery through the

my child? >> alfonsi: once doctor limb also explained other artists had participated, the whitaker's ago t m scan mew he brought matthew to this m.r.i. facility at the university of california, san franciscomb: okay, shall we give it a shot? >> matthew whitaker: yup! >> alfonsi: matthew played a melody, with his feet keeping time, while doctor limb and his team recorded his brain's activity levels with the m.r.i. scanner. >> limb: what you're seeing on this computer screen is some brain data that we obtained from matthew. >> alfonsi: then doctor limb put matthew through a different series of auditory tests. he showed us the results. >> limb: so we started out not by looking at music, but by looking at somebody like this who-- would give a lecture that most people would consider to be a little bit boring. >> in an effort to alleviate the effect of the-- anyone? anyone? >> limb: this is what happened when he was listening to that. and then, interestingly, because he is blind we looked at his visual cortex. and we didn't see any significant activity there at all-- >> alfonsi: so nothing's happening. ch the soundtrack for him. and we put on a band that he knows quite well, snarky puppy. ♪ ♪ ♪

to ask my colleagues on this panel and the board of supervisors to initiate landmark designation for these ten incredible radical works of art that sit on the university of california san francisco campus by way of background article 10 of the planning code allows the board of supervisors by resolution to initiate designation if this panel forwards this to board of supervisors, the department of city planning and historic preservation commission would have up to 90 days to evaluate the historic worthiness and report back to the board unless they request an extension of that. this is one of the artistic treasures that the university has. i want to thank san francisco architectural heritage, mike bueller, their executive director and their membership along with many others who want to save these frescoes. most importantly, i want to thank zakheim family that is alive and well. bernard zakheim's grandson adam has been seminal in this. her brother nathan has proposals that, do true, will be cost effective in saving these frescoes in whole or in part. i want to thank the department of city planning, marcelo for being on this call today. with that, we have two presentations. one by sa

of the academy donors. and before that, i was at the california -- university of california irvine getting my ba degree in environmental science with two minors in political science and sustainability. and i've been a resident of san francisco i live in the inner sunset. and i'm so excited to be joining the department and have the opportunity to really contribute to amazing policies and programs that i've directly benefitted from and i'm just so excited to be here with you all and look forward to working with you. thank you. >> welcome. we're thrilled to have you and we're so excited that we're going to see you at work at the policy committee meeting coming up. any comments or questions for debbie, commissioners? all right. seeing none. public comment on this item. if you are on the line and have any public comment on the director's report, please press star 3. >> operations please let us know if there are any callers that are ready. are there any callers, operations? >> there are no callers on the line. >> all right. next item, please, charles? >> next item is announcements, items for discussion. >> commissioners, do you have any announcements? seeing no announcements, seeing no hands raised. is there any public comment on

to ask my colleagues on this panel and the board of supervisors to initiate landmark designation for these ten incredible radical works of art that sit on the university of california san francisco campus by way of background article 10 of the planning code allows the board of supervisors by resolution to initiate designation if this panel forwards this to board of supervisors, the department of city planning and historic preservation commission would have up to 90 days to evaluate the historic worthiness and report back to the board unless they request an extension of that. this is one of the artistic treasures that the university has. i want to thank san francisco architectural heritage, mike bueller, their executive director and their membership along with many others who want to save these frescoes. most importantly, i want to thank zakheim family that is alive and well. bernard zakheim's grandson adam has been seminal in this. her brother nathan has proposals that, do true, will be cost effective in saving these frescoes in whole or in part. i want to thank the department of city planning, marcelo for being on this call today. with that, we have two presentations. one by sa

to ask my colleagues on this panel and the board of supervisors to initiate landmark designation for these ten incredible radical works of art that sit on the university of california san francisco campus by way of background article 10 of the planning code allows the board of supervisors by resolution to initiate designation if this panel forwards this to board of supervisors, the department of city planning and historic preservation commission would have up to 90 days to evaluate the historic worthiness and report back to the board unless they request an extension of that. this is one of the artistic treasures that the university has. i want to thank san francisco architectural heritage, mike bueller, their executive director and their membership along with many others who want to save these frescoes. most importantly, i want to thank zakheim family that is alive and well. bernard zakheim's grandson adam has been seminal in this. her brother nathan has proposals that, do true, will be cost effective in saving these frescoes in whole or in part. i want to thank the department of city planning, marcelo for being on this call today. with that, we have two presentations. one by sa

to ask my colleagues on this panel and the board of supervisors to initiate landmark designation for these ten incredible radical works of art that sit on the university of california san francisco campus by way of background article 10 of the planning code allows the board of supervisors by resolution to initiate designation if this panel forwards this to board of supervisors, the department of city planning and historic preservation commission would have up to 90 days to evaluate the historic worthiness and report back to the board unless they request an extension of that. this is one of the artistic treasures that the university has. i want to thank san francisco architectural heritage, mike bueller, their executive director and their membership along with many others who want to save these frescoes. most importantly, i want to thank zakheim family that is alive and well. bernard zakheim's grandson adam has been seminal in this. her brother nathan has proposals that, do true, will be cost effective in saving these frescoes in whole or in part. i want to thank the department of city planning, marcelo for being on this call today. with that, we have two presentations. one by sa