commissioner yee. >> commissioner yee: yeah. i just wanted to thank you and this is the first time i heard operation genesis and it's a beautiful project for the community and giving them the opportunities to seek, you know and just their future goals. so i hope you continue this position and i hope the last four and another generation. i hope our kids can talk about this, remember this operation genesis? it's still going. i wish you the best of luck. and if i can help, i'd be happy to come down there and ask some of the rotary people to see if we can get some more funding for you as well. continue your journey and i wish you all the best. >> thank you, commissioner. >> vice president elias: thank you, commissioner yee. commissioner hamasaki, did you have something? >> commissioner hamasaki: no. we've heard from operation genesis in the past. i think it's great, you know. my -- one of my -- it addresses one of the big things i'm focused on with reaching young people and, you know, end up in the criminal justice system. so, you k

former president of the board of supervisors norman yee is here, who led the fight in the city. we also have board members like jennie lam and former board members like hydro mendoza, who i can't tell if they're here because i can't see under the mask as well as the service providers to -- who provide services to our kids. and of course, we have our parents, some of whom you'll hear from today. getting this charter amendment onto the ballot is going to take a lot of partners, and i'm really proud of all the people who are supportive of this and with us today, including our young people, who probably -- [applause] >> the hon. london breed: i know we can put our kids in focus. in the summer of 2020, with our schools closed, we needed to support our kids, especially those living in public housing and congregate settings who had nowhere to go, nowhere to learn. that's when the city, under the leadership of maria su, with the department of children, youth, and families -- [applause] >> the hon. london breed: that's when we created the learning hub. the program that we created happene

. >> president yee: my favorite dish is the chile rellenos.rararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararararara

we've got commissioner yee joining us . wegot a whole house .i'm excited. sergeantyoungblood, why don't you call the role ? >> clerk: yes ma'am. [rollcall] you have a quorumand also here we have chief william scott and director paul henderson . >> president: looks like we are ready to rock 'n roll. ladies and gentlemen if you could join in the pledge of allegiance, place your right hand over your heart and repeat after me. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands. one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all . and again sorryabout that . i want to correct the time. i was 10 minutestoo fast. sergeant, what do we have on the agenda first ? >> line item 1. >> he's all that. >> findings for the police commission to continue the meetings by a teleconferencing technology for 361, discussion andpossible action . >> president: anydiscussion on this item ? seeing none, let's go ahead and take public comment on the ite . >> clerk: members of thepublic that would like to make comment o

we've got commissioner yee joining us . wegot a whole house .i'm excited. sergeantyoungblood, why don't you call the role ? >> clerk: yes ma'am. [rollcall] you have a quorumand also here we have chief william scott and director paul henderson . >> president: looks like we are ready to rock 'n roll. ladies and gentlemen if you could join in the pledge of allegiance, place your right hand over your heart and repeat after me. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands. one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all . and again sorryabout that . i want to correct the time. i was 10 minutestoo fast. sergeant, what do we have on the agenda first ? >> line item 1. >> he's all that. >> findings for the police commission to continue the meetings by a teleconferencing technology for 361, discussion andpossible action . >> president: anydiscussion on this item ? seeing none, let's go ahead and take public comment on the ite . >> clerk: members of thepublic that would like to make comment o

former president of the board of supervisors norman yee is here, who led the fight in the city.so have board members like jennie lam and former board members like hydro mendoza, who i can't tell if they're here because i can't see under the mask as well as the service providers to -- who provide services to our kids. and of course, we have our parents, some of whom you'll hear from today. getting this charter amendment onto the ballot is going to take a lot of partners, and i'm really proud of all the people who are supportive of this and with us today, including our young people, who probably -- [applause] >> the hon. london breed: i know we can put our kids in focus. in the summer of 2020, with our schools closed, we needed to support our kids, especially those living in public housing and congregate settings who had nowhere to go, nowhere to learn. that's when the city, under the leadership of maria su, with the department of children, youth, and families -- [applause] >> the hon. london breed: that's when we created the learning hub. the program that we created happened in a

with wu yee children's services. the use of space is for license by the california department of social services for up to 70 infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. first preference is for children who've permanently reside in the 94124 community. the proposed lease is for five years with one adoption for an additional three years and the city has certain rights to determine the lease. the proposed rent is one dollar a year. some of the unique included on scholarships for the 94124 residents, quarterly attendants reporting to the southeast community facility commission and the parents before the southeast commission to answer any questions the lease also includes a provision which allows a negotiation which passes the universal child care act. wu yee has been a long time partner of the sfpuc and 1800 oakdale. they currently provide for head start programs in child care for up to $40,000. the lease is on a month-to-month. this would replace the lease at 1800 oakdale and terminated by the commencement of the 1550 lease.

>>thank you . >> commissioner yee. >> thank you madame vice president.onregarding the shooting . looking at the month of november last month . we're double the amount of i guess shooting gun violence and looking at the rate of homicides for 2021. we're going back five years, that's how we create an impactful 2021 from the hopefully not any worse than 2016. was there any thoughts on why in november we had 200 shootings? as compared to i guess maybe last october or october?and i hate to see december or maybe november's projections or results so this just want to see ifyou have any thoughts, strategies . because it's pretty i guess i would say that everybody's is on everybody's radar. >> thank you. what i can say and what we do know is the nature is that some of the shootings were ongoing. we believe ongoing. between either groups which is the majority of our shootings is driven by that and the tenderloin there have been several shootings, homicides. thereare narcotics related, either narcotics related or things of that nature . and the tenderloin, that is

we've got commissioner yee joining us . wegot a whole house .i'm excited. sergeantyoungblood, why don't you call the role ? >> clerk: yes ma'am. [rollcall]

. >> president yee: my favorite dish is the chile rellenos.st never from the same things. my owner's son comes out, you want the same thing again? >> well, we are known for our mole, and we do three different types of mole. in the beginning, i wasn't too familiar with the whole legacy program, but san francisco, being committed to preserve a lot of the old-time businesses, it's important to preserve a lot of the old time flavor of these neighborhoods, and in that capacity, it was great to be recognized by the city and county of san francisco. >> i've been here 40 years, and i hope it will be another 40 years.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.. >> president walton: good afternoon. and welcome to the december 14, 2021 regular meeting of the san francisco board of supervisors. madame clerk, would you please call the roll? >> thank you, mr. president. supervisor chan? >> supervisor chan: present. >> supervisor haney: present. >> supervisor mandelman: present. >> supervisor mar: present. >> supervisor melgar: present. >> supervisor peskin: present. >> superv

former president of the board of supervisors norman yee is here, who led the fight in the city. have board members like jennie lam and former board members like hydro mendoza, who i can't tell if they're here because i can't see under the mask as well as the service providers to -- who provide services to our kids. and of course, we have our parents, some of whom you'll hear from today. getting this charter amendment onto the ballot is going to take a lot of partners, and i'm really proud of all the people who are supportive of this and with us today, including our young people, who probably -- [applause] >> the hon. london breed: i know we can put our kids in focus. in the summer of 2020, with our schools closed, we needed to support our kids, especially those living in public housing and congregate settings who had nowhere to go, nowhere to learn. that's when the city, under the leadership of maria su, with the department of children, youth, and families -- [applause] >> the hon. london breed: that's when we created the learning hub. the program that we created happened in a m

we've got commissioner yee joining us . wegot a whole house .i'm excited

courtney, you've got comedian tiffany haddish, angie brown, radio personality and entrepreneur angela yeevering a lot of different topics with some really big names. how important is it for kids to see leaders who look like them? >> i mean, yeah, i think we've created a dynamic roster of talent, you know, which includes those people. and it's very important. representation matters, and it's very hard sometimes to be what you can't see. so by showing people examples and allowing, you know, our instructors to come in with a place of humility and to really share those hard lessons that they learned, i think it makes all the difference in the world. >> you know, cortez, the last two years have been really hard for a lot of kids who have had to stay home and learn online. a lot was made about the disparent and inequality of education that came out of it. but harvard released a study that said online learning didn't create an inequality. it was always there. most people just hadn't noticed. what's your thoughts on that. >> that's fact. it's the reason why we created assemble. harvard, you're ri

yee ha. everything that happened this year happenedded in texas., q-anon resurrecting j.f.k., jr., me developing a crippling dependency on brisket, hmmm. of course texas wouldn't have had such a big year without its governor greg abbott. he banned mask mandates, he banned vaccine mandates, he banned vaccine cards because the best way to fight covid is freedom, and icu beds but we ran out because of all the covids, e texas haters will say abbott didn't do enough to suppress covid cases, well, sorry, if you were too busy trying to suppress something else. >> if enacted the texas voting legislation would end drive-threw and 24 hour voting including prohibiting sunday voting before 1 p.m. which critics say unfairly impacts black voters. >> effectively, the voting rights of black texans. >> did somebody say safe? that's right, you bitsh-as ises is state, everything is bigger in texas you especially the line to vote in black communities, if you are one of those states that say there is no such thing as voter fraud, why don't you put your money why your m

former president of the board of supervisors norman yee is here, who led the fight in the city.so have board members like jennie lam and former board members like hydro mendoza, who i can't tell if they're here because i can't see under the mask as well as the service providers to -- who provide services to our kids. and of course, we have our parents, some of whom you'll hear from today. getting this charter amendment onto the ballot is going to take a lot of partners, and i'm really proud of all the people who are supportive of this and with us today, including our young people, who probably -- [applause] >> the hon. london breed: i know we can put our kids in focus. in the summer of 2020, with our schools closed, we needed to support our kids, especially those living in public housing and congregate settings who had nowhere to go, nowhere to learn. that's when the city, under the leadership of maria su, with the department of children, youth, and families -- [applause] >> the hon. london breed: that's when we created the learning hub. the program that we created happened in a

. >> yee-haw. >> and carole king. ♪ so far away ♪ >> carole king one of the greatest song writers ofo be part of my band. ♪ i've seen fire and i've seen rain ♪ >> 40 years have passed since the first time we played. >> i've loved every experience we have had together. ♪ you just call out my name ♪ ♪ and you know wherever i am i'll come running ♪ >> just call out my name. sunday at 9:00 on cnn. (kate) this holiday, verizon has the deal that gets better and better and better. get iphone 13 pro, on us, when you trade in your old or damaged phone. here, the phone everyone wants, on america's most reliable network. better? (guy) better. (kate) that's not all. the new iphone, and up to 7 entertainment subscriptions for your family. like apple music, apple arcade, and more. better? (family) better. (kate) not done. the new iphone, the entertainment, and up to $1,000 when you switch. (carolers) ♪better♪ (kate) this year, holiday better, with verizon. because everyone deserves better. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #

is envesss wesepitngti heime wee do dee tptim oispttiim mark jchchig ll youll'vead rollinglili d san yeell tak aa agesgesge excess out of the more speculative areas of the market. and so, the speculation is not severe enough that it creates risk for those who have not bought into the market, that they're going to buy in at a high. what i would say keep your quality standards high. it is not that there are no risks. we having tighter monetary and fiscal conditions and the fed is going to be raising rates and you could get negative news on the virus but the line of least resistance is up. what i would advise investors is to go in and hold what you have, buy the quality if you're not in, but don't get too adventuresome in terms of downgrading the quality which you own in terms of balance sheets and market share around market dominance of the companies in your portfolios. jackie: i will send it over to you, nancy, for the final word. your best idea going into 2022? >> i think one of the segments of technology that will content to have robust growth is cybersecurity. so we like for fortnet an

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lisathide ea that bipaanrtissh, ipthe idea of the bufilist aerllows a minorityo t truleheen sate becauseou yeees genlyeral in rorde to eaa k filibuster. the two rea tsonshe filibuster rules in tact o surenators joe manchin and tekyrsn sinema. rskyten sinemaer vy strongly, i nt to read a stantteme or of gficeave me abohyut w she inthks it shouldy sta inla pce dtoefend democ.racy here's'wh sathe wrote. "the senator conestinu to support the 60 ve otthreshold to precott the cntoury from repeatedad ricalev rersals and deferal policy,ch whi would cementnc uertainty, deepen divission and erode american'' confid iencen rou government you see vinotg itself at stake. and the senasate n a instiontuti at stake. democrate s arwrtlesing over whate wdo. we cnghae the ruloes t precott voting or doe wprotect the instiontuti? do teshat pteroct democracy? the truth is,em docrats don'' have the votes to change the filierbustul res, but myou srces tell me people involvreed a trying to convince you iomentned and heee sms to be listening, they say t,o rhpeaps changing thlee rus so there is a tngalki filierbust, rfo

the work that i do in partnership with the georgetown juvenile justice the initiative, you know, iowa yee shah, jan, teresa, everybody. but also in partnership with the national juvenile defend per center and -- defender center and all those folks, ebony, sharika, amy, everybody. i could go on. i will not. but the point being is that now more than ever state actors, judges, prosecutors, defenders, probation officers, everybody, police officers are really committed to these conversations ab racial justice reform. really committed to it. and so we have had more -- and more opportunity i think than we ever have to have these conversations. you talk about mitigation, whether it's the how do we incorporate, you know, as a part of the argument racial disparity and so that the arguing, look, mitigation, you know, really thinking about disposition planning on that back end. and talk about how black resilience actually doesn't look different than the white resilience. and that if we made a all of the rehabilitative opportunities available to young, to black youth as we did to white youth, we'd be

. >> yee-haw. >> and carole king. ♪ so far away ♪ >> carole king one of the greatest song writers ofe part of my band. >> 40 years have passed since the first time we played >> i love every experience we have had together. ♪ you just call out my name and you know wherever i am i'll come running ♪ >> just call out my name sunday at 9:00 on cnn. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible... with rybelsus®. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. tell your provider about vision problems or changes. taking rybelsus® with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases low blood sugar risk. side effects like nausea, vomiting,

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i know back in the day, president yee made that a central part of the discussions, planning department actually created a report specifically around the need for family housing. [please stand by] >> chair melgar: what we're not capturing in this report is that sort of displacement element, so preservation of existing workers in the unit is something that's not captured, and what we're keeping -- and i realize it's a completely different set of data generation than what you're showing here, but i think it would be great to see that homes that we're adding would be at the opposite end of the spectrum. i am wondering how we capture that because it's not just, you know, who gets to have the -- you know, the assets that we get to have currently because of the housing stock, but also, because folks are still working, who gets to be in a commute for two hours before they get to get home for dinner? i think that, in addition to what we need to produce, we also need to keep an eye on who it is, that it's sort of jobs policy and development policy we are displacing, but that was my question, and

yee is a union advocate for the chinese community. jim burnings is an immigrant lawyer and mr. carter. the new generation, again, the involvement for another attorney, i believe. i think that for me i am definitely looking for someone especially in the absence of commissioner petra. someone from the latino and latin x community and think about being a voice for that community. kind of a diverse school of thought. thinking about really a long time working community. very specific in the sense where on behalf of the community dealing with law enforcement and what can be an alternative solution to bring those alternative solutions to the table. not just in philosophy or ideology but to understand on the ground the purpose. it is time that, you know, giving a lot of concerns among public safety. i think it is time to really have an intellectual honest and pragmatic conversation. i am a firm believer at this point. i think that i have a lot of concerns worries about the optics that exist out there. i think all four condaydats that spoke on it. i do not believe that the public safety

very uncertain for the next 12 months >> $250, almost 251, appreciate your time this morning michael yee it's been a record year, scott, for ipos as we know, but returns are at their worst levels in a decade don't miss the playbook for 2022 that's coming up next. and here's a look at what's coming up on "trading nation." >> used car prices are through the roof and now they're rising faster than bitcoin. we go behind the unconventional adgniocn.c on trinatn.bcom more "squawk on the street" coming up. d look, it feels like i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a smarter investor with a personalized education from td ameritrade. visit tdameritrade.com/learn ♪ your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed yo

i know back in the day, president yee made that a central part of the discussions, planning department actually created a report specifically around the need for family housing. [please stand by] >> chair melgar: what we're not capturing in this report is that sort of displacement element, so preservation of existing workers in the unit is something that's not captured, and what we're keeping -- and i realize it's a completely different set of data generation than what you're showing here, but i think it would be great to see that homes that we're adding would be at the opposite end of the spectrum. i am wondering how we capture that because it's not just, you know, who gets to have the -- you know, the assets that we get to have currently because of the housing stock, but also, because folks are still working, who gets to be in a commute for two hours before they get to get home for dinner? i think that, in addition to what we need to produce, we also need to keep an eye on who it is, that it's sort of jobs policy and development policy we are displacing, but that was my question, and