presence it would not increase safety and in fact an active fight racial disparities state senator scott wiener says more needs to be done to address the challenges inside of schools. challenges that officers are necessarily trained for we are over rely. >>on the police to address challenges in our schools that don't need policing. we need to do better and just focus in a fleece only on issues a truly required police intervention brian landis's officers should be in schools. this former school resource officer enrichment said a program specified for richmond high. >>led to a drop in the number of fights truancy calls and other issues but only because officers were present through has been very good about having those discussions with the students. >>my students return i would often come to me with questions about race about

presence it would not increase safety and in fact an active fight racial disparities state senator scott wiener says more needs to be done to address the challenges inside of schools. challenges that officers are necessarily trained for we are over rely. >>on the police to address challenges in our schools that don't need policing. we need to do better and just focus in a fleece only on issues a truly required police intervention brian landis's officers should be in schools. this former school resource officer enrichment said a program specified for richmond high. >>led to a drop in the number of fights truancy calls and other issues but only because officers were present through has been very good about having those discussions with the students. >>my students return i would often come to me with questions about race about

presence it would not increase safety and in fact an active fight racial disparities state senator scott wiener says more needs to be done to address the challenges inside of schools. challenges that officers are necessarily trained for we are over rely. >>on the police to address challenges in our schools that don't need policing. we need to do better and just focus in a fleece only on issues a truly required police intervention brian landis's officers should be in schools. this former school resource officer enrichment said a program specified for richmond high. >>led to a drop in the number of fights truancy calls and other issues but only because officers were present form has been very good about having those discussions with the students. >>my students return i would often come to me with questions about race about

presence it would not increase safety and in fact an active fight racial disparities state senator scott wiener says more needs to be done to address the challenges inside of schools. challenges that officers are necessarily trained for we are over rely. >>on the police to address challenges in our schools that don't need policing. we need to do better and just focus in a fleece only on issues a truly required police intervention brian landis's officers should be in schools. this former school resource officer enrichment said a program specified for richmond high. >>led to a drop in the number of fights truancy calls and other issues but only because officers were present through has been very good about having those discussions with the students. >>my students return i would often come to me with questions about race about

me now the talk about the ongoing issues at edd as state senator scott wiener, thank you for being here, what is behind the delays? how do you propose fixing them? >> i think it started because edd has was staffed and we were at 16 or 17% of employment and that we were overwhelmed. early on i cut the agency some slack because it was an unprecedented situation in terms of fast rise. we are now four months in and edd is not doing what needs to do, there are so many californians waiting for unappointed checks for months and you are really struggling to pay the rent and put food on the table and get somebody on the phone when they get something on the phone they do not get accurate information, the states can be corrected and so forth, we have more resources and edd and they are heading up which is a good thing but it's not happening quickly enough and by august every day there are numerous calls from people at the end of the rope because they do not know max ming out credit caway. >> if staffing is one of the main concerns, how do you get the agency to hire more quickly? >> they have been

i'm shell wiener, i'm the sect of the sfusd chapter 1021. i would just like some clarification on the doc that was uploaded called fy2020-2021. on the second page, the bottom line is facilities. and it says slow cleaning cycles for sites, which we would appreciate as we represent custodial, what that means. further, in the other document that was the concessions and adjustments made to central office, there are only 83 custodians listed. and it is our impression that with 163 schools, plus other sites, we certainly have well over 300 custodians and we're interested in what that means. lastly, legal is adding two manager and one executive director and we're just wondering, not that we don't have plenty that we need legal for, why we're adding three more positions in that department at this very bad time. thank you so much. >> clerk: thank you. hello luis. >> hi. good afternoon, dr. matthews, president sanchez, vice president lopez, commissioners. my name is lewis rodriguez and i'm the president of an elementary. i speak today as an administra

and senator wiener, did you have thoughts on this as well?erhaps the connection -- senator wiener, are you on the line still? okay, we'll work on that and get back to you. and then let's talk a little bit about, you know, the industry is ineligible for federal assistance. any talk on the state level about perhaps programs, grant assistance, that can help with economic relief in this space? >> do you want me to take that? >> sure. >> okay. so again, i think i mentioned in my early comments to level set everyone's expectations and unfortunately to be the bearer of a lot of bad news, you know, the state has set a budget -- has indicated they will be engaging in what they call a workload budget. so no new expenditures. so it is highly unlikely we will see new programs stood up, and so when i talk to operators and to additional stakeholders in the industry, i really talk about how we can leverage existing programs. but we have a very challenged general fund, and so additional money going out is going to be very hard to come by. to be completely ho

and senator wiener, did you have thoughts on this as well?erhaps the connection -- senator wiener, are you on the line still? okay, we'll work on that and get back to you. and then let's talk a little bit about, you know, the industry is ineligible for federal assistance. any talk on the state level about perhaps programs, grant assistance, that can help with economic relief in this space? >> do you want me to take that? >> sure. >> okay. so again, i think i mentioned in my early comments to level set everyone's expectations and unfortunately to be the bearer of a lot of bad news, you know, the state has set a budget -- has indicated they will be engaging in what they call a workload budget. so no new expenditures. so it is highly unlikely we will see new programs stood up, and so when i talk to operators and to additional stakeholders in the industry, i really talk about how we can leverage existing programs. but we have a very challenged general fund, and so additional money going out is going to be very hard to come by. to be completely ho

abc7 news. >> we heard from senator wiener there. this is really a mile stone for california and the lgbtq community. >> yes, larry. we learned that california is now the first state in the country to be collecting data on the lgbtq community. for all reportable infectious diseases. if it passes, collecting this data will be a requirement starting in september. >> we've heard health officials say over and over how important it is to have testing readily available to those who need it. what if it takes locker to get the results than it does to quarantine? two people's experiences. >> he works in large retail stores usually in the aisle. when he thought he might have covid-19 two weeks ago -- >> i have to tell you, i was not surprised if i got it. i'm standing next to thousands of people on a dailysis. >> nor was glen ck related to an abc7 en employee. he had gone to rural texas for a family funeral. after returning home to oakland, he learned that five people in texas had tested positive. he quarantined but wanted to be sure. >> how l

virus is affecting their community leader of california's legislative lgbtq caucus, senator scott wiener released a statement calling it a deeply important and promising first step the new data collection comes as the state zeroes in on communities disproportionately impacted by the virus health and human services secretary doctor mark galli noted about one 3rd of the data coming into the state does not include information on race and ethnicity state leaders have growing concerns over covid-19 impacts on minorities, especially the latino community doctor galli said the latest data shows latinos account for more than half of the state's covid-19 cases and nearly half of california's deaths improving arcadia. >>it's like getting a new pair of glasses that helps us see more clearly. using binoculars to see a little further out as california improves the data it collects from tests state officials say the work to improve testing overall is in progress in sacramento, ashley zavala kron 4 news. >>as we look to our meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez who has details. i'm of their grant yeah we're n

. >>> scott wiener continues his push today for reforms in the criminal justice system. he is announcing new legislation to end mandatory jail sentences for nonviolent drug offenders. weiner believes the time is right for change. the new measure would allow sentencing alternatives for some drug offenses. today's announcement comes on the heels of his recent plan to widen jury pools to include more minorities. >>> happening today california's attorney general xavier becerra willoin attorney generals in massachusetts and new york to urge president trump to protect the affordable care act. the trump administration is asking the supreme court to strike down the health care law commonly known as obamacare amid the pandemic. recently the supreme court indicated that private businesses could opt out of providing birth control to its employees under the affordable care act. >>> vowing for your vote. the unusual moments during kanye west's first campaign event over the weekend. >>> and happening now for you americans are now banned from the bahamas. the restrictions coming three

scott wiener authored it. the bill would expand jury pools to be more inclusive and racially diverse. he's organizing a news conference later today. >>> south lake tahoe taking action to spread coronavirus. "the sacramento bee" is reporting as cases start to rise the city council decided to cancel all city led events through mid-september. they hope to reschedule big events like the fourth of july parade that they missed. they hope to have it later in the year. >>> 4:51 right now. will it be a touchdown or a safety? next on "today in the bay," the talks set to get under way between the nfl and players about the health concerns amid the pandemic. plus -- >>> all of those people will depend on you more than you will ever depend on them. >> meghan markle speaking up at the girl-up summit. we'll dive into her message and inspirational words. >>> and happening now for you, breaking news for apple. the tech giant will not have to pay nearly $15 billion tax bill in the eu. apple wins its appeal against the european u

. >> reporter: today lawmakers, including state senator scott wiener and then the district attorney will all be here to to you the prison and hold a press conference. they said that they invited the governor to attend, that they are waiting to hear back. reporting live at san quentin, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >>> and governor will give us an update on california's coronavirus response. his focus will be on preparation cal fire crews have been trained to maintain social distancing and have minimal contact at base camps. we'll bring you the governor's news conference right here on abc 7 and abc7news.com and the abc 7 news app. >>> san francisco mayor london breeze will stop public appearances for the next ten days after possibly being exposed to coronavirus. in a tweet last night, she said she found out that she was recently at an event with someone who knew that they were ifected. and so now she is waiting for her test results. the mayor says she is taking all the recommended precautions. health officials say that she was not within 6 feet of the positive person for ten minutes which i

. >> reporter: state senator scott wiener. >> people are not asking for any kind of special treatment. people simply want to be able to access the unemployment benefits to which they are legally entitled. >> reporter: chu says contractor deloitte is part of the problem. >> the fact that edd has been relying on a contract they're has had a history of bungling projects is just mist fight. >> reporter: in an email statement, deloitte tells abc7 news the system we developed in 2013 and continue to help maintain has paid out more than $30 billion in state and federal unemployment benefits and process in order than 6.3 million claims from californians since mid-march. melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >> a bay area research team has unlocked some unnerving secrets about how the covid-19 virus works. but at the same time, they could provide a powerful strategy for disrupting it. the covid-19 virus isn't just devastating, it's devastatingly clever, hijacking the power of our own cells in novel ways to make itself more dangerous. but now a team at ucsf is hoping to turn one of the virus' own weapons

. >> reporter: today lawmakers, including state senator scott wiener and then the district attorney will prison and hold a press conference. they said that they invited the governor to attend, that they are waiting to hear back. reporting live at san quentin, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >>> and governor will give us an update on california's coronavirus response. his focus will be on preparation cal fire crews have been trained to maintain social distancing and have minimal contact at base camps. we'll bring you the governor's news conference right here on abc 7 and abc7news.com and the abc 7 news app. >>> san francisco mayor london breeze will stop public appearancesor

presence it would not increase safety and in fact an active fight racial disparities state senator scott wiener says more needs to be done to address the challenges inside of schools. challenges that officers are necessarily trained for we over rely. >>on the police to address challenges in our schools that don't need policing. we need to do better and just focus in a fleece only on issues a truly required police intervention brian landis's officers should be in schools. this former school resource officer enrichment said a program specified for richmond high. >>led to a drop in the number of fights truancy calls and other issues but only because officers were present through has been very good about having those discussions with the students. >>my students return i would often come to me with questions about race about bias we have long very difficult conversations about it from and also called on districts to better train for implicit bias and to collect more information on expulsions in disciplinary actions things that typically affect more african american students. >>just last week the dep

state senator scott wiener authored it. it would expand jury pools to be more racially diverse.ganizing a news conference for later today. >>> today is the day, tax day. the end of the extended deadline because of the pandemic. state and federal tax returns must be submitted or postmarked by the end of the day. listen up, everyone was given that extra 90 days to file. just like in other years that deadline passed back in april. get to filing. despite california's most recent rollback, more restaurants in san diego are allowed to offer outdoor dining. the mayor there says that she signed an executive order allowing restaurants to install dining areas on sidewalks, patios, and even nearby parking lots. without having to apply for any permits. he says that those usually cost thousands of dollars and take months to process. >> a lot of restaurants from sidewalks and parking lots they may have access to now. >> all this though san diego county is on the watch list. they can use parking lots, sidewalks and adjacent onstreet parking spaces. >>> new this morning lake tahoe trying to slo

and there will be a press conference today and it is made up of lawmakers like scott wiener, and also the district attorney as part of the group. and they will be visit quentinnd see t and see the sit for himself. amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >>> and the governor is giving an update at noon and his focus is on the upcoming fire season. officials say the pandemic will make fighting major wildfires more challenging. cal fire crews have been trained to maintain social distancing and have minimal contacth conta at base chasmamps. >>> and the decision on reopening california schools will be based on safe tir and not on anything coming from president trump. and yesterday the governor emphasized that he won't be swayed by the president's statements this week urging schools to bring back students quickly. and newsom says the state is making face masks, governors and spry supplies available to schools. and the governor says that school districts may vary on when and how they resume instruction. >>> in santa rosa, school officials have approved a plan for the fall, it includes outdoor classrooms

virus is affecting their community leader of california's legislative lgbtq caucus, senator scott wiener released a statement calling it a deeply important and promising first step the new data collection comes as the state zeroes in on communities disproportionately impacted by the virus health and human services secretary doctor mark galli noted about one 3rd of the data coming into the state does not include information on race and ethnicity state leaders have growing concerns over covid-19 impacts on minorities, especially the latino community doctor galli said the latest data shows latinos account for more than half of the state's covid-19 cases and nearly half of california's deaths improving arcadia. >>it's like getting a new era claassens that helps us see more clearly. using binoculars to see a little further out as california improves the data it collects from tests state officials say the work to improve testing overall is in progress in sacramento, ashley zavala kron 4 news. >>and so here's a closer look at our local coronavirus numbers across the state we have more than 470,

presence it not increase safety and in fact neck to fight racial disparities state senator scott wiener says more needs to be done to address the challenges inside of schools. challenges that officers are necessarily trained for we olbermann lie. >>on the police to address challenges in our schools that don't need policing and we need to do better and just focus enough least only on issues a truly required police intervention brian landis says officers should be in schools. this former school resource officer in richmond said a program specified for richmond high. >>led to a drop in the number of fights truancy calls and other issues but only because officers were present through has been very good about having those discussions with the students. >>my return i would often come to me with questions about race about ious we have long very difficult conversations about it from and also called on districts to better train for implicit bias and to collect more information on expulsions in disciplinary actions. things that typically oven things that typically affect more african american stu

presence it would not increase safety and in fact an active fight racial disparities state senator scott wiener says more needs to be done to address the challenges inside of schools. challenges that officers are necessarily trained for we are over rely or in the police to address challenges in our schools that don't need policing all right and we need to do better and just focus in a fleece only on issues a truly required police intervention brian landis's officers should be in schools. this former school resource officer enrichment said a program specified for richmond high. >>led to a drop in the number of fights truancy calls and other issues. but only because officers were present through has been very good about having those discussions with the students. >>my which i would often come to me with questions about race about ious we have long very difficult conversations about it from and also called on districts to better train for implicit bias and to collect more information on expulsions in disciplinary actions things that typically affect more african american students. >>just last week

. >> senator wiener introduced legislation back in february pushing for the state to track communicablend noncommunicable diseases, everything from the flu to hepatitis c. >> when you don't collect data about a community around health impacts or anything else, you are effectively making that community invisible. >> reporter: now the bottom line, if you are getting a covid test, keep in mind those optional question fields are important, especially as the doctor pointed out a third of testing data reported to the state does not get very specific. stephanie sierra, abc7 news. >> and of course we hear testing numbers every day, and it's human nature to look at them in realtime. but in fact the statistical cte the paint does not always reflect present reality. it can be a little bit misleading and confusing. as abc7 news reporter wayne freedman explains there is a lag and a surprisingly long one made worse by testing delays. >> reporter: he works in large retail s sle selling over-the-counter medications. so when joel thought he might have covid-19 two weeks ago. >> i wasn't surprised that i

virus is affecting their community leader of california's legislative lgbtq caucus, senator scott wiener released a statement calling it a deeply important and promising first step the new data collection comes as the state zeroes in on communities disproportionately impacted by the virus health and human services secretary doctor mark galli noted about one 3rd of the data coming into the state does not include information on race and ethnicity state leaders have growing concerns over covid-19 impacts on minorities, especially the latino community doctor galli said the latest data shows latinos account for more than half of the state's covid-19 cases and nearly half of california's deaths improving arcadia. >>it's like getting a new era claassens that helps us see more clearly. or using binoculars help us see a little further out as california improves the data it collects from tests state officials say the work to improve testing overall is in progress in sacramento, ashley zavala kron 4 news. >>well here's a closer look at the local coronavirus numbers statewide we have more than 470,0

california sent committee chair scott wiener makes the point that density can cure overcrowding. especially with covid-19 and the spread, we are talking about an adequate response especially with housing. one of the keys and i want to agree with the previousmentter. who are we building it for. i would add where are we knowledgbuilding it. it is clear that san francisco has a lot of work to do when it comes to zoning. there is unaffordable luxury single family housing zoning in the majority of san francisco. we need to open up our zoning policies to welcome multi-family housing on the west side. look at the herself age of minorities. it is not right. it is morally wrong. we basically pushed defector segregation, and people who have been wage suppressed are going to continue to be able to not afford the single family housing on the west side. please consider the need that is great and now that we need it on the west side to provide senior affordability housing units there. thank you. operat.operator: >> i am sam and i live from district 80 the border of the mission. i am calling to

put fourth by not my assembly members, david chiu, who is trying to not out don't my senator scott wiener. it's appalling to put fourth a legislation that is going to up zone the city to four units with no value capture for affordable housing and no tenant protection and i must admit in the previous sessions, at least some of the lawmakers, such as scott wiener, would propose some minor tenant protection in the forms of look back and ensuring its our tenants in the building and it could not be subject to ep zoning and the new crop of these bills, they are not even having that legislation. i'm in strong opposition to that and many more the board of supervisor has taken an opposition against it because it actually reduces our affordable housing requirements for the developers. so, i hope that the planning commission stands with us, the people of the city of san francisco, and unanimously vote against all of these housing legislations that are going to make life far worse for our people. especially with the crisis we're experiencing. this is no time to give the gift that keeps on giving. thi

the loyalty that she showed to whom a biden win she got in trouble with anthony wiener, shaming her itmatched with that she had been shamed, that was very enduring, i think, and the woman is still attached to her side so, having hillary and wonderful women, really smart, supporting her and her loyalty to them has been enormously important but there is a downside as well. her chief of staff for a while, in the 2008 presidential campaign, she kept patty on as the campaign director and patty was not ready for primetime and a lot of things went wrong because of her and it was killing the hillary to have to finally fire her. >> we have 20 minutes left so, let me ask you, we left the store with bill clinton's troubles which led to him being the second president in history being impeached and ironically, hillary clinton was considering a bid for the united states senate and was successful of that. we talk about the decision to become a candidate herself and how she pulled that off when her husband have been having political problems. >> it's ironic that gayle and i, the last time we were on t

california sent committee chair scott wiener makes the point that density can cure overcrowding. especially with covid-19 and the spread, we are talking about an adequate response especially with housing. one of the keys and i want to agree with the previousmentter. who are we building it for. i would add where are we knowledgbuilding it. it is clear that san francisco has a lot of work to do when it comes to zoning. there is unaffordable luxury single family housing zoning in the majority of san francisco. we need to open up our zoning policies to welcome multi-family housing on the west side. look at the herself age of minorities. it is not right. it is morally wrong. we basically pushed defector segregation, and people who have been wage suppressed are going to continue to be able to not afford the single family housing on the west side. please consider the need that is great and now that we need it on the west side to provide senior affordability housing units there. thank you. operat.operator: >> i am sam and i live from district 80 the border of the mission. i am calling to

i'm shell wiener, i'm the sect of the sfusd chapter 1021. i would just like some clarification on the doc that was uploaded called fy2020-2021. on the second page, the bottom line is facilities. and it says slow cleaning cycles for sites, which we would appreciate as we represent custodial, what that means. further, in the other document that was the concessions and adjustments made to central office, there are only 83 custodians listed. and it is our impression that with 163 schools, plus other sites, we certainly have well over 300 custodians and we're interested in what that means. lastly, legal is adding two manager and one executive director and we're just wondering, not that we don't have plenty that we need legal for, why we're adding three more positions in that department at this very bad time. thank you so much. >> clerk: thank you. hello luis. >> hi. good afternoon, dr. matthews, president sanchez, vice president lopez, commissioners. my name is lewis rodriguez and i'm the president of an elementary. i speak today as an administra

also assembly members david chu and senator scott wiener, our very own mayor london breed, and c.t.a. director chang, who has been working tirelessly on this in the past few days. president norman yee, supervisor haney, and, of course, supervisor peskin, who have been the joe montana to my jerry rice during this entire process. i also want to thank our amazing legislative aide, particularly sunny angula from supervisor peskin's office, and our office and jim lowe, from president you're's office. i'm also calling for the imht of committee of the whole for this to be heard in next week's supervisor meeting to have a conversation so we can vote on this. let's do -- let's work to do what is best for our constituents, for san francisco, and for caltrain. and i believe that supervisor peskin does have some words at this time. >> clerk: okay, supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam clerk, thank you, mr. president, for acknowledging me out of order. i am not sure whether i was jerry rice or joe montana, but i do want to say to commissioner walton, our joint powers board repr

i am scott wiener and i approve my message. a vote for me is vote for big business and landlords. it is fun calling my old job even if most of you left posts hours a ago. next speaker. >> i am holing wood. i am a resident for 11 years. i will echo the other residents and citizens of san francisco. to dismantle the s.f.p.d. my experience of serving on a jury two years ago. i took a week off to experience a case where a victim was not pursuing the prosecution. in that time i had a police officer lied not only to the jury then exposing that many police officers lied to us in that investigation. that resulted in a hung jury which i find out about weeks afterwards. i won't forget that and i will tirelessly fight to change the administration and what we currently have. thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> i am calling from district 9 in san francisco. i am calling like everyone else to disarm and disband the s.f.p.d. it is ridiculous this is happening when the education budget and transportation budget are struggling and we have a huge homeless problem. the fact the budget ise is incr

i'm grateful to mayor breed and members of our state delegation, including senator scott wiener and the team for their support. we remain hopeful that san mateo county representatives will join us in supporting this resolution that advances the sales tax measure for voter consideration, and if passed, sets up an immediate and long-term source of funds for caltrain in tandem with a timely discussion of caltrain governance reform. these are key to ensuring that san francisco and santa clara would together provide nearly 80% of the anticipated tax revenue from this measure, has an equal say at the table. this is critical given the regressive nature of the tax and the many important decisions that are before us with caltrain. i want to reiterate that we all believe caltrain is an incredibly valuable asset to our counties and the greater bay area, and we want to have the system to fly. now is time for all partners to join together to fund caltrain and create an equitable and accountable and transparent organization at caltrain. and to strengthen the agencies to be responsive and an outstandi

all my supervisors from scott wiener and now currently rafael mandelman have been supporters of the cand i want to thank tom and i would like it open it up for those who would speak in support of the assessment district. if you are here to support the assessment district you will have an opportunity to come forward now for up to two minutes and for those who oppose the assessment district we'll be an opportunity later it's (415)655-0001 and when you are prompted, the meeting i.d. is (146)992-7347 press pound-pound and then you will be listening to the meeting. when you are ready to speak, just press star three. there's 30 or so wait sewing mre first public speaker please. you'll have up to two minutes as the president stated. madam clerk, do you want the interpreters to speak? >> clerk: very quickly, just to let the public go and they're here very quickly in language, that would be great, thank you. [ voice of interpreter ] [ voice of interpreter[. [ voice of interpreter ] >> thank you to all three of you. we'll take the first speaker for 15 years, operations, can you please send the

so i am committed to doing outreach with the state legislators, including senator wiener and i acknowledge they signed a letter that mayor breed signed on to. and will work with them to bring san mateo county on board. i recognize that the governance provisions in this way are not ideal, but -- >> clerk: thank you for your time. >> caller: thank you for hear ago -- >> clerk: thank you for your comments. next caller, please. >> caller: hi. this is adam, district 6. i wanted to speak on caltrain. one of the key things to remember is that caltrain brings more riders into san francisco than out of it. san francisco benefits from this, especially here in d6, combined with the workers earning and spending money in the city. what is also important to remember, and contrary to the many public comments made over the past two weeks, mr. peskin and mr. walton, based on the last study, 40% of caltrain riders make less than the area's median income. there are many low-income riders who rely on caltrain to get to work and school. and it's also important to remember that caltrain -- when you look at the

also assembly members david chu and senator scott wiener, our very own mayor london breed, and c.t.a. director chang, who has been working tirelessly on this in the past few days. president norman yee, supervisor haney, and, of course, supervisor peskin, who have been the joe montana to my jerry rice during this entire process. i also want to thank our amazing legislative aide, particularly sunny angula from supervisor peskin's office, and our office and jim lowe, from president you're's office. i'm also calling for the imht of committee of the whole for this to be heard in next week's supervisor meeting to have a conversation so we can vote on this. let's do -- let's work to do what is best for our constituents, for san francisco, and for caltrain. and i believe that supervisor peskin does have some words at this time. >> clerk: okay, supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam clerk, thank you, mr. president, for acknowledging me out of order. i am not sure whether i was jerry rice or joe montana, but i do want to say to commissioner walton, our joint powers board repr

also assembly members david chu and senator scott wiener, our very own mayor london breed, and c.t.a. director chang, who has been working tirelessly on this in the past few days. president norman yee, supervisor haney, and, of course, supervisor peskin, who have been the joe montana to my jerry rice during this entire process. i also want to thank our amazing legislative aide, particularly sunny angula from supervisor peskin's office, and our office and jim lowe, from president you're's office. i'm also calling for the imht of committee of the whole for this to be heard in next week's supervisor meeting to have a conversation so we can vote on this. let's do -- let's work to do what is best for our constituents, for san francisco, and for caltrain. and i believe that supervisor peskin does have some words at this time. >> clerk: okay, supervisor peskin. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, madam clerk, thank you, mr. president, for acknowledging me out of order. i am not sure whether i was jerry rice or joe montana, but i do want to say to commissioner walton, our joint powers board repr

i'm shelly wiener the secretary of sciu1021 and i want to show my appreciation on behalf of all our members that we have come to a conclusion with these three side letters, we appreciate all of mr. john's work and look forward to working with him in our upcoming renewal contracts. thank you. >> thank you. >> that concludes public comment. >> thank you. >> 207 -- memorandum of understanding with united administrators of san francisco regarding extending stipend during city shelter in place for esy and childcare and other summer programs and we node a motion and a second. >> so moved. >> second. >> superintendent matthews. >> >> chief of labor relations, great job. >> thank you. dr. matthews, and commissioners, recommended action is to ratify the memorandum of understanding with united administrators of san francisco regarding extending the sick leave and stipends during shelter in place orders for extended school year and ots, childcare and other summer programs. >> thank you, mr. steel. >> thank you president sanchez. if you would like to speak to this item, please raise your hand at this t

and now it's our honor to welcome senator scott wiener to our special.m" and i will send out "next year in city hall" because we'll get past this pandemic and we'll be able to celebrate pride together. i look forward to that. but in a way what we have learned from the new temporary digital world that we're living in is that even though we're more distant in a lot of ways that it has allowed so many more people to participate. people who physically aren't going to go to an event or whatever, can now still participate. so it's an interesting dynamic where i'm hoping that as we come out of this that we have even more people engaged in our community and who will stay engaged, even though we'll be back in the physical plain. so i -- saying happy pride now is a little bit muted. this year has not been the happiest of years given the pandemic and the health and economic catastrophe that it's created. and the disproportionate impact on people in communities of color. and then, of course, the mass mobilization, and the protests that are so important in responding