bill is a professor, law and migration studies at the university of san francisco and professor of law, asian american studies emeritus at davis. in 50 years of law practice litigation and teaching and writing, professor hing has represented non-citizens from all over the world, especially those facing deportation from gang members to asylum seekers fleeing violence and from individuals in ice detention to families gathered at the u.s. southern seeking refuge. bill's book is called humanizing migration how to transform our racist and unjust system. thank you so much. all right. so i to start bill with you. your book argues that it's imperative to transform the u.s. immigration system. you call it racist and unjust system. and you argue that immigration law, again, is racist. and many people have never had to navigate particular judicial system. so can you explain to us why you say racist? yeah. thank you, sir john. thanks for the invitation. and it's nice to meet you, alejandro. i look forward to reading your book. i started a legal services attorney in 1974, and i became a full time l

i was at the university of san francisco. and i wanted it focus. because that was important it me. the mayor at the time. newsome said. do the fire commission it is less reading. i said, yes. because there was less reading but -- when i decided to serve on a commission i wanted to make sure this when i was makeing commitment, that i showed up. that my attendance was good and i was able to read all my materials and participate. because that is had i was there to do and when i was in the situation when school was going to require a lot of reading and write iing knew i could not give it my all like before the fire commission did in the have as much read and more fun. here we are fast forward i'm responsible for the amazing commissions what was important it me was rep 7ation of san francisco. not diversity as far as ethnicity. but geographic. san franciscans part of the fabric of the city are a part of the decisionmaking body for the policies this we pass. for the investment this is we make. because when you bring this diverse opinions. and communities with different experience around

mike ramsey at the university of san francisco, the same workshop, a very interesting argument for theor question doctrine rather than the nondelegation doctrine. is point, he's extending the target. he observed in scalia's jurisprudence, a case called whitman around 2000, a nondelegation case recognizing a nondelegation doctrine but not enforcing it. mike ramsey says not in that case but scalia said the nondelegation doctrine is so hard to delineate what the boundaries are that it should be under enforced as a matter of judicial restraint. don't know if this is scalia or mike ramsey but if you are going to under enforced the nondelegation doctrine you can balance out the under enforcement with the enforcement of the major question doctrine. that's a nice explanation for what is going on. the magic of it is you get the same results. you can't get the major policy through without a clear delegation. i think that is a good complementary balance. that's what the doctor of constitutional avoidance is supposed to do, make sure that principals are being enforced while shying away from their

. >> reporter: david levine is a professor of law at the university of college of law san francisco. he says the verdict was not a surprise, given the strength of the evidence, including interviews with the suspect after the arrest and depape's own testimony. >> the only real question was whether one or two jurors might have been swayed by the argument that the attack was really because of speaker pelosi's prominence in the world, as opposed to her specific role as speaker of the house, which after all, is a constitutionally designated office. >> reporter: today, as the verdict were read, depape's only reaction was to look down. >> this guilty verdict sends a clear message, regardless of what your beliefs are, you cannot attack a member of congress or their immediate family, for the performance in the job. >> reporter: after the verdict, the spokesperson for the pelosi family read a statement that said, in part, the pelosi family is proud of their pop, who demonstratd extreme composure on the night of the attack and this week. depape is due back in court next month. in san francisco,

. >> university of san francisco professor stephen zunes says he believes israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been under pressure from some israelis to make a deal for those hostages. >> there were actually marches by family members to the to the prime minister's office demand that they be more flexible in trying to work out some kind of deal. this could be an important first step. the professor said. >> long term, it is hard to determine when the overall conflict will end, since israel has stated its goal is to eliminate hamas. our coverage of the hostage situation and the ongoing war between israel and hamas continues online right now at ktvu .com. >> new at ten tonight, this thanksgiving holiday, we are highlighting a local nonprofit that offers housing and other services to single moms. but it says its shelters are full just before the thanksgiving holiday. and is hoping other groups can help. ktvu is amber lee joins us now. she's live in oakland after speaking with the group's co-founder and a newly homeless mother about their hopes for the holiday season. amber >> julie, t

higgins, he's a professor of political science, the next batch on this friday affairs of the university of san francisco. he joins us from san francisco, will welcome to you. so, how do we account, or who should we account for the revised dest told by the surrounding officer, are cheese from 200 down raw, that 200 form initial reports, and was responsible for that. and why is this happening? but the fact that they're trying to be at least a little more honest is a reflection of the anger within the is really public about the lack of transparency, 5 years rarely direct from the outset of the on the claims because it is really government that these were the charred bodies of the most terrorist and then their words don't make any sense because they come off fires that were killed were the result of being shot as not like they were in a bomb down building or, or in some kind of concentration that will result in chart bodies, they have the, there's been demands for listing the names of those killed and kidnapped. there's been there, it's really just been real slow and doing so. and finally, when they've real

san francisco. well, this week's apex summit certainly full of diplomats, economists and who advise other world leaders. >> but the city of san francisco is also hosting several events created for the 130 universal city professors and researchers who are also at the summit meeting. most of the events are focused on what they can do to address problems causing long term concern. burns for filipinos, for example, climate change is real. >> it is not a theoretical concept. it is not an abstract concept. we feel it in the sense of more frequent typhoons trying to get to 2050. >> we need about 50% more food, and that's a huge challenge age because we're going to add another one. 1.5 billion people to the planet. >> we can influence government. we can influence the corporate sector. and one way we can do that is through higher education. now the academic leaders say the politicians can talk about what needs to be done , but the people behind the scenes, that's who make those goals really come real. >> meantime, the city of san jose is preparing for possible rain maintenance and utility crews are clearing out leaves and storm drains and catch basins. they say everybody should check your drains near you

of san francisco. this will be coming in the future (bell ringing) for more information read for including the first order of business and wall street journal i'm wrap up the michigan universityegal technology is used that will be being reporting one of the next few days i urge you to take this matter and treat it (bell ringing) with the utmost importance. >> thank you next speaker. >> hi, good afternoon honorary board of supervisors and essential work working dp w with the charter in san francisco. here with me are my fellow - and essential workers and members having a right away to travel safe two to three for pedestrians and people with disabilities. and we also make sure that the construction sites are in compliance and the work is safe and no potholes and yet you're the ones that make sure that businesses in the city - and now we have to do another assignment which came in through the state legislation we believe is out of our job description and have to work with pd in the field and we get they have had things thrown at them and our inspectors - and they have been pushed - this is rachel the parking control officer person talking to absent news and today asking the boar

david levine from the university of california, san francisco school of law, saying that argument wonay. >> the vast balance of the evidence was that he was going after her because she was speaker of the house. and a very prominent federal official, not just a randomly famous person. >> depapes defense team calling the accused to the stand to expand on his belief in a vast conspiracy involving child sex trafficking and efforts to block the election of former president donald trump. the defense not arguing the facts, but saying it was those theories that were the motivation and saying since those motives did not involve the former speaker's office duties in congress, this incident didn't meet the criteria of a federal crime, levine says. with video evidence and a confession, the defense didn't have a lot of other options. >> somebody might have bought it to do that. they, you know, they might have done that for sure. it's just they didn't you know, they didn't buy it in this case. >> sentencing is in the hands of the judge in this case. depape could face decades in prison. he's due bac

of san francisco. this will be coming in the future (bell ringing) for more information read for including the first order of business and wall street journal i'm wrap up the michigan universityegal technology is used that will be being reporting one of the next few days i urge you to take this matter and treat it (bell ringing) with the utmost importance. >> thank you next speaker. >> hi, good afternoon honorary board of supervisors and essential work working dp w with the charter in san francisco. here with me are my fellow - and essential workers and members having a right away to travel safe two to three for pedestrians and people with disabilities. and we also make sure that the construction sites are in compliance and the work is safe and no potholes and yet you're the ones that make sure that businesses in the city - and now we have to do another assignment which came in through the state legislation we believe is out of our job description and have to work with pd in the field and we get they have had things thrown at them and our inspectors - and they have been pushed - this is rachel the parking control officer person talking to absent news and today asking the boar

bill is a professor, law and migration studies at the university of san francisco and professor of law, asian american studies emeritus at davis. in 50 years of law practice litigation and teaching and writing, professor hing has represented non-citizens from all over the world, especially those facing deportation from gang members to asylum seekers fleeing violence and from individuals in ice detention to families gathered at the u.s. southern seeking refuge. bill's book is called humanizing migration how to transform our racist and unjust system. thank you so much. all right. so i to start bill with you. your book argues that it's imperative to transform the u.s. immigration system. you call it racist and unjust system. and you argue that immigration law, again, is racist. and many people have never had to navigate particular judicial system. so can you explain to us why you say racist? yeah. thank you, sir john. thanks for the invitation. and it's nice to meet you, alejandro. i look forward to reading your book. i started a legal services attorney in 1974, and i became a full time l

san francisco city college. he continued to go to school at san francisco state and the university of san francisco and he decided on serving families and infants and toddlers. his vision was to create a culturally competent learning environment for children when led to consolidate 5 child care centers into one facility in the mission district, which was the birth of mission child care consortium. i think at the time and this isn't part of the off script, but at the time it was a old funeral home so joe had to convince all the families it would be okay to be in a building where there had been formally dead bodies. joe, met with every single family member and convinced them the spirits would be on their side. joe continued to seek another facility to provide child care development for the over 200 children being served now in this child care facility who needed to go to work, attend school or continue the training in their life. his vision and early commitment was to provide more jobs for the community as child care providers, but also child care opportunities so people could continue to advance and then training

san francisco city college. he continued to go to school at san francisco state and the university of san francisco and he decided on serving families and infants and toddlers. his vision was to create a culturally competent learning environment for children when led to consolidate 5 child care centers into one facility in the mission district, which was the birth of mission child care consortium. i think at the time and this isn't part of the off script, but at the time it was a old funeral home so joe had to convince all the families it would be okay to be in a building where there had been formally dead bodies. joe, met with every single family member and convinced them the spirits would be on their side. joe continued to seek another facility to provide child care development for the over 200 children being served now in this child care facility who needed to go to work, attend school or continue the training in their life. his vision and early commitment was to provide more jobs for the community as child care providers, but also child care opportunities so people could continue to advance and then training

of universities in the bay area. so one-third of the 656 units of housing will be occupied by ucsf but also open to san francisco state, uc davis, berkeley graduate program, university of pacific dental school and we're creating an opportunity to bring all of these graduate communities together. and we want to be in partnership with the city of san francisco with the tenderloin neighborhood. we want to have, if you look at our new buildings, they're all glass. we want to be open to. we want our clinics, our centers to work with the local community. i hell you what, i was visit withing one of our partner units and we were up in what we call the sky room which is on the 24th floor of the building that is going to be renovated. and one of the dean said, you know the neighborhood looks really good from up here. and i thought, it does look really good from up here. but we want to make it look good down here and we're committed to that partnership and we're committed to this neighborhood in this community. i'm thrilled part of this celebration. i'm not much with the skateboarder but i'm good with a ping-pong battle so i cha

i'm a student at the university of san francisco, as well as the vice president of our student body and a resident of the tenderloin. i got involved on my campus because i saw the struggle students were having. and while i do appreciate the committee's attempt to make san francisco a safer place for us students, if the board of supervisors really wanted to make a difference, it would reconsider item one and use the general fund to invest in the youths and students that live in this city. every day i hear student testimony about running out of money, skipping meals, working two, three jobs to try and make their to pay their bills, to keep the rent, to pay the rent. i hear fears of evictions, the issues of mental health and the unanimous feeling of apathy and neglect towards the youth of san francisco. if the board of supervisors wanted to improve the quality of life of the city, they'd make health care more accessible and affordable. they'd help lower the rent and food. they'd do anything that can make the lives of the over 8000 students at the university a little easier. supervisors i a

the university of california san francisco, and the california department of aging that aims to [indiscernible] the aging experience of lgbtq plus californian sism the purpose of the study is develop baseline information of economic wellbeing of older lgbtq plus resident of california throughout a state-wide survey. the study aims to provide state wide data to support the master plan on aging, and goals and objectives and inform california public policy positions and improve the care and service of the lgbtq plus older adults and give attention to all state regions and the population diversity. jupiter plans to promote the need for community members of the case affiliated agencies to complete assessment regarding the lgbtq plus older adults and person with disabilities to include those findings into this research project. so, we are happy to oblige and do that. in october, susan stadler, the executive director of [indiscernible] with growing older and she's an architect is giving a presentation on the aging 360 workshop which is developed by at home with growing older and aging 360 if engaging

of saint ignaceous. i worked at si 25 years. a proud native and attended mercy high school, san francisco state university and university of san francisco. been educating the youth of san francisco since 1855. in the city for 168 years and force for good and want to continue serving the community. si educates 1500 students to be leaders who work for justice loving intellectual spiritual. we are diverse school with over 60 percent of the student body identifying as people of color. in ahinement with the mission we added the [indiscernible] campus 7 years ago. a full scholarship middle school. all the academy student qualify for nutrition assistance program and these student live in san francisco or neighboring areas:student remain on full scholarship throughout high school. we take pride in san francisco history and commitment to offering the highest quality education to students regardless of economic status. we award over 6.5 million dollar ever year to families in need. service is a part of si education. student are challenged to be leaders within the local community helping to address important social needs through action. last year

ucla just became the first public university in california to offer a major in disability studies. uc berkeley and san francisco state, where some ofo offer disability studies. but neither school offers a major in that subject this fall. sf state started offering a disability studies minor. san francisco state says it has seen a 40% increase in students registering with its disability office since the pandemic. and kaiser permanente plans to expand its operations in the south bay. the mercury news says a kaiser permanente just bought land on technology drive near highway 87. kaiser said that area is adjacent to its skyport medical offices and provides a chance to expand band services at a yet to be determined date. >> tesla will begin delivering its cybertrucks tomorrow afternoon, but several news outlets are reporting production issues involving the company's first ever pickup truck. one of the goals of the high voltage vehicle is fast charging, but the cybertruck is tesla's only vehicle that relies on in-house battery cells that are years behind schedule. elon musk has also commented about the challenges of assembling the truck t

. >> chants could be heard echoing across the campus of san francisco state university on tuesday as of a student organized walkout across several campuses of the california state university system. some vorkommen. the student coalition was formed across several csu campuses to speak out against the csu board of trustees plan to raise tuition over the next five years. >> san francisco is an expensive city and we're already paying thousands and thousands of dollars to be here, and we pay so much money and we don't see it come back to our community at all. >> the hike in prices is set to begin with a $342 increase for students next school year. >> i'm in a position where i have to be the one to pay for a majority of my schooling and seeing this hike is a little discouraging. as someone who is here to better my future. >> ruiz says tuition raises aren't her only concern. >> our housing increase about $100 a month, which, depending on which kind of lease you got, could go up $900 to $1,200. >> some students face even more challenging scenarios than others. >> i'm a first generation unive

demands for tuition hike has got to go, chants could be heard echoing across the campus of san francisco state university on tuesday as part of a student organized walkout across several campuses of the california state university system. >> michael the student coalition was formed across several csu campuses to speak out against the csu board of trustees plan to raise tuition over the next five years. >> as san francisco is an expensive city and we're already paying thousands and thousands of dollars to be here and we pay so much money and we don't see it come back to our community at all. >> the hike in prices is set to begin with a $342 increase for students next school year. >> i'm in a position where i have to be the one to pay for a majority of my schooling and seeing this hike is a little discouraging. as someone who is here to better my future, ruiz says tuition raises aren't her only concern. our housing increase about $100 a month, which, depending on which kind of lease you got, could go up $900 to $1200. >> some students face even more challenging scenarios than others. >> i'm a first generat

of the staff. mike all right. >> tori gaines live tonight in san leandro. tori thank you for that. most cal state university campuses, including hayward, sonoma and san franciscore on strike today. the one day action involved hundreds of csu trade workers, including plumbers, electricians, carpenters and mechanics across the 22 csu campuses, union leaders accused the university system of negotiating in bad faith and unfair labor practices . but many are holding out hope that a fair contract will be agreed upon soon. >> i truly believe that csu will get us a contract and there will be a probably a chain effect that will raise the quality of life across all units, not just ours. >> a statement from san francisco state said it respects the labor rights of employees and are hopeful that the union and university can reach an agreement. the campuses were open during today's strike. >> the federal all women's prison in dublin now has the most security cameras of any prison in the western us. the us attorney's office said in court filings that the prison has 385 cameras online an that is up from 198 last year. the changes are in response to the convictions of several

you can see uc berkeley, stanford university of chicago university of california, san francisco, as well as some specialized institutions. the center for policing equity, which we have engaged in with the past. and i think they have done a presentation to this commission and we are reengaging them for a second round of their evaluation of the department and some of the progress that we've made. that's the end of the department's presentation, i believe myself, director mcguire and mr. cunningham are available for your questions. commissioner yanez thank you. vice president carter overstone thank you for the presentation. um for the public's information and clarification. this is all self reported data that we're relying this on right. uh, actually, no use of force data is collected separate from, um, the mandates of the board. so use of force is collected under 5.01 which was promulgated by this commission. it has all the data points that are required for collection. and we use that data to calculate these numbers. great that's even better. what what is the department's analysis of why t

you can see uc berkeley, stanford university of chicago university of california, san francisco, as well as some specialized institutions. the center for policing equity, which we have engaged in with the past. and i think they have done a presentation to this commission and we are reengaging them for a second round of their evaluation of the department and some of the progress that we've made. that's the end of the department's presentation, i believe myself, director mcguire and mr. cunningham are available for your questions. commissioner yanez thank you. vice president carter overstone thank you for the presentation. um for the public's information and clarification. this is all self reported data that we're relying this on right. uh, actually, no use of force data is collected separate from, um, the mandates of the board. so use of force is collected under 5.01 which was promulgated by this commission. it has all the data points that are required for collection. and we use that data to calculate these numbers. great that's even better. what what is the department's analysis of why t

of the palestinians. participants in the san francisco rally posted signs with the theme of stopping the genocide in gaza. the students of columbia university protested against the prohibition of pro-palestinian student groups by holding a rally. chanting slogans of resistance, the protestors considered the rights of the palestinians and the university authorities' bias towards the occupiers of jerusalem. questioned. in los angeles, supporters of palestine also protested the killing of more than five thousand a palestinian child painted blood at the entrance of the israeli consulate building in this city. anti-war activists gathered in malmö, sweden, in support of palestine and against the war. the participants in this rally chanted the slogan of palestinian freedom. the amount of bank interest does not change. the head of the central bank, referring to dealing with delinquent banks in the field of profit compliance, said that the bank has changed. they do not. which act outside the regulations of the central bank . they all violate. we will send all of them and their files to the disciplinary committee. now there are several banks whose ca

of palestinians. they demonstrated. participants in the san francisco rally halved pamphlets with the theme of stopping the genocide in gaza. the students of columbia universitytested against the prohibition of pro-palestinian student groups by holding a rally. protesters with calling the slogan of resistance the right of the palestinians and undermining the side of the university officials from the occupiers of jerusalem.

the day of speeches and panel discussions drew more than 130 university leaders from apex 21 member economies to the common wealth club in san franciscoave growing concerns around sea level rise and increased frequency of storms and storm surge and damage associated with those sorts of things for filipinos, for example, climate change is real. >> it is not a theoretical concept. it is not an abstract concept. we feel it in the sense of more frequent typhoons for the developing country and developed country. >> we may we may push in a different pace. >> another topic was food security. >> when we think about trying to get to 2050, we need about 50% more food. and that's a huge challenge because we're going to add another one 1.5 billion people to the planet. we need more innovation. but we need governments to then put into place the laws and the policies and regulations that allow those new innovations to come to market. >> across town, preparations for the apex ceo summit brought attendees to epic cleantech, a san francisco water recycling startup where the golden toilet statue says it all. san francisco is the first city in the count

toscano and i'm here to talk about the parking restrictions in nearby high sfsu san francisco state university. so i, as a student ofsan francisco state university, i live in the parkmerced apartments right across the street, and i have $5,000 worth of parking citations because i was unsuccessfully able to receive a permit from the city so i could park in front of my own home. they required a utility bill, which is split between my roommates, so it's not in my name. i offered a proof of address from the post office i was offering other various forms of proof of address, but it was denied my by a i think, $5,000 just for parking in front of my own home as a student is just ridiculous. it's outrageous. the parking restrictions in san francisco just to go to school, to go to the doctor, to go grocery shopping, to do normal daily life things, you have to pay pay so much just to park and just to live here in the city. and i was on my way to the hospital all last week and i was pulled over in tenderloin between hyde and larkin, the highest homeless and population in crime in the entire city by chp. and they towed my car r