entitled by the city. it includes a high rise power and commercial units and museum in the base of the building. it's being built on plan land partially acquired from ocii. this shows the base. it was agreed to provide substantial community benefits and it created an operate endowment for future costs. upon completion of the museum space the developer will deem that space to the city and the city will enter into a lease with the museum and the museum is responsible for the tenant improvements in their new space. towards that end there's approximately $6.8 million remaining in ocii 2010 grants. in terms of the status of the commission project construction completion is anticipated later this year an documents was issued this month and the developer expect to deliver the museum space to the city later this fall. this is at the base of the tower nearing completion and closes the museum space. the former agency entered into a grant agreement in 2010 to help with costs for the space. the grant agreement created

the city of david is the actual underground city ofjerusalem. and our mission is to really reveal that and bring that to be explored by the world and experience by the world. did you know that 3,000 years ago, the same view we're seeing right now was seen by king david himself? he could get up every morning with his coffee, walk out to the porch, and see this beautiful scenery. david, king david from the bible, he went under the walls and overtook this. took it for the first time for the jewish community, so that's pretty cool. but there is a debate about some of the links made about the city of david, the bible, and historicalfact. and archaeological digs in occupied territory are governed by much—debated laws. israel could be breaking international law by allowing elad to carry out exploratory work in silwan. israel doesn't consider the area to be occupied, and elad say it's necessary to carry out the work to protectjewish cultural heritage. elad has been criticised for the less—advertised part of the mission, strengthening the jewish conn

the city of david is the actual underground city ofjerusalem. our mission is to really reveal that and bring that to be explored by the world and experience by the world. do you know that 3000 years ago, the same view we're seeing right now was seen by king david himself? he could get up every morning with his coffee, walk out to the porch, and see this beautiful scenery. david, king david from the bible, he went under the walls and overtook this. took it for the first time for the jewish community, so that's pretty cool. but there is a debate about some of the claims made about the city of david, the bible, and historical fact. archaeological digs in occupied territory are governed by much—debated laws. israel could be breaking international law by allowing elad to carry out exploratory work in silwan. israel doesn't consider the area to be occupied, and elad says it is necessary to carry out the work to protect jewish cultural heritage. elad has been criticised for the less—advertised part of the mission, strengthening thejewish connection

in the city. you should expect to see, you know, more celebrations of the diverses of businesses participating in shared spaces on those social media platforms. with that i'll break and let mre over with their presentations. >> before we move onto the next presentations, do any commissioners have any questions specifically about the presentation? >> you are unmuted. >> i have a couple of questions and i have come up in north beach and i want to double check. one as you know, people are very protective of their shared spaces and in "northbeat" and probably lofts of other neighborhoods the meter spaces to match up with the storefront. right now, i just spent part of my afternoon with some very unhappy merchants and who claim they have a space and the they have a space that i left out today, 10 feet of the parking space is in front of one business, the other 10 feet is in front of another one. how do we address these issues. >> i think it's, we're now seeing evidence of the, you know, the program bei

all over the city now. we have also been helping to retrofit and design some of the medical facilities. we are prepared to address the surge if and when that does happen. we have also been working on the aberration side where we have been able to double the program. [indiscernible] it's just some of the things that we are regarding specifically to covid, but then on top of that, we have been doing our day-to-day work that we always do in helping to resolve some of the -- and the encampments across the city, working with the city to make sure we are doing extra cleaning at the food stations in areas where they are trying to distribute food. and it's something that we have been doing more recently which is imparting with our colleagues at the m.t.a., planning, and other departments to set up the shared spaces program. so you can bring that to san francisco. [indiscernible] you are seeing businesses being able to operate in the white -- right of way. there are some areas in the city where they are occupying th

because of the racial diversity of city workers, also the ability diversity of city workers and the language ability of city workers and i think that can be an important intervention when it comes to supporting our elections this november. and i did have a question about the health and safety protocols of our sites and will they have equal access to ppe to do that work for polling sites that are community-based. i did also want to bring up the fact that -- i'm going very fast, excuse me, but this is fascinating and i love the topic and care about this and i want to make sure as many folks as possible have access to do this. i th wanted to bring up the fact there's some key populations and i did read the outreach plan and i am appreciative of your presentation. but there are key populations that we need to pay extra attention to and i wanted to hear from you, director, arntz, through the chair, what are we doing for formally justice-involved individuals so they can exercise their right to vote. we know the criminal justice system impacts our black and brown communities and as their voting rig

towns in the country for the allure of the big city the pandemic is changing so much. new needs water she can no longer open the tap she could quite a few weeks ago she lost her office drop in the city and move back to her village now she has to collect water from a neighbor's tank. this was hoping to get more on tank so they can connect my words. because everything in the city do it inside the house so there's not a good idea. except going. to wake. her daughter's remains in the village while their mother spent 80 years in the city working to support them trips home where it wasn't making sense anyway because i had to pay rent home. at the same time i took some money to my kids' home and also with the percent of us looking after my kids so it wasn't thing at all so i thought i might as well just come back home and be with my kids and do something here. for me and my family now the 38 year old is turning a pastime into a profession and her small house she takes spreads and this fits. she receives up to 7 orders a week and has already made enough to invest in an oven he

monitoring stations across the city measure the air quality and deliver the results to the city authorities officials here say particulate matter is a real problem in bangkok as they know from personal experience. i could go for boarding. personally i like to go for walks in the city. sometimes i notice that it's difficult to bring. there but there are times when i get home and my eyes of watering. and sometimes when i walk into the house my family starts new using as if i had brought the particulate matter with me. and this is one of the worst culprits the all diesel powered buses that crisscross the city most are around 25 years old they're popular because they're cheap to ride they account for around one 3rd of all journeys made in the city but they to get stuck in traffic around 60 percent of journeys are made by private car that will have to change if thailand is to meet its pledge of reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 20 percent by 2030. the government transport department says it's on the case. the 1st thing we have to do is build up a better public transport network the. only way

to the city. i think after it's identified, there's a timeline up to six months before the parcel gets transferred to the city. so the timing of that, i'm not sure. but it will happen relatively soon. another big question is, the funding for it to be developed as affordable housing. obviously there's not funding necessarily identified to do that. we'll have to work with mocd and board of supervisors and the mayor to make that happen. >> vice president moore: it is considered a priority project? >> sure. that's mocd to determine. obviously our history here and with the hearings, it's a priority of ours and the community. i believe that will be a city priority project. >> vice president moore: thank you. >> clerk: now we'll move to general public comment. this is your opportunity to press star 3 to be entered into the queue to speak under general public comment for matters not listed on today's agenda. >> good afternoon commissioners. i hope you all are doing well with the distressing and disturbing

the ancient city what is the. us yanks for joining me to. you'll always be welcome in peru cusco to picture now i'm off to explore. back inverts perk i want to look at the old train. the rock harbor crane was built in 773 and was a technical masterpiece for the time it was able to lift loads of up to 2 tons from the ships to the higher lying warehouse floor inferi the crane can still be used but of course it is only a monument. we continue with our weekly v mail from constance was in portugal with his family and he filmed a lot in those been and on the all gulf coast thank you for the video and you guys have fun watching. played live the to play. the to play. it in. the film. it is even inverts i have back towards the old mine bridge. many people come here for the book and shop and in other words drink a glass of franconian wine on the bridge and soak up the atmosphere there is a lot going on too much perhaps in corona times. so i prefer to keep my distance at a table alone. due to increasing numbers of cases the

unrest in the city. todd: joe biden blaming the president for the uptick in violence nationwide. jillian: good morning, griffin. jillian: >> reporter: donald from going to kenosha to praise law enforcement response to last week's despite governor either is urging him to reconsider. he made that very clear in an exclusive interview with laura ingraham. >> i am a tremendous fan of law enforcement and i want to thank law enforcement, they have done a good job. when the governor says i shouldn't come or he prefer that i not come, i'm the one that called him and said you've got to bring out the national guard. he agreed to a small number but the small number was plenty. >> his democratic opponent traveling to pittsburgh in his first in person campaign event of the general election, joe biden blasting donald trump for the violence in cities across america. >> he doesn't want to shed light. he wants to generate heat and he is stroking violence in our cities. fires are burning and we have a president who fans th

right now in the city hall are the mayor and the city leaders trying to figure out how to navigate us through this crisis. it's not easy. it's hard. we want to make sure that we get through this crisis where no one is left behind. the only way we can do that is to make sure everyone completes the census. we need every federal dollar we are entitled to. we can't do it alone. we need you to tell your friends, family, make sure your children are counted. they are the most under counted. make a challenge in your own family to reach out. this is critical. we've got 10 days left. there are events in the city if you need help completing the census, you can get the help. again, there is a lot at stake here. this is a year we're never going to forget. this city is resilient, strong, and has always been a national leader. we don't leave people behind in this city. we care about every resident. that's what we're asking san francisco to do, to care for every resident. stand up and fill out the census and be counted. thank you. >> let me do my cleanup duty her. >> this concludes our press conferen

the tenderloin has the highest concentration of children in the city. it also has the highest number of overdose deaths and that is not acceptable. once the pandemic improves, the kids of the pandemic deserve to be able to go to the school, playground, go see a friend without being caught in the middle of a drug deal or a person overdosing on the sidewalk. this won't solve the problem, but it's a step work taking. i hadn't to thank the hard-working men and women in the san francisco police department. their diligence laid the ground work to put together this creative approach to public safety. i want to thank the team in my office that worked hard to come up with a way that will deal with a longstanding problem. i also want to thank our mayor for her tremendous support and leadership during this incredibly challenging time for our city, as well as supervisors peskin and haney, for their commitment to combating this problem. with that, i would like to introduce our mayor, london breed. >> mayor breed: good morning, everyone. thank you, all, so much for b

the 28,000 city employees. it's 3603s that have to file. they will liaison with the people that you're going to train within those department to get them all online. you're not going to take over from those departments and have everybody come directly to the ethics commission? is that my understanding? >> yes. i'll turn it back to steven in a minute. the law currently remains that there are filing officers in departments. we're the centralized filing officers of the city. it's not solely a technology issue. it's actually a technology project, it's a business project. there are all these departments with their dispersed units that handle this and different approaches they use to handling this. let me turn it to steven to see if there's more he can guide us with the difference in the role. >> chair ambrose: that would be helpful. with the patience of the commission -- to my mind going back to commissioner chiu's comment on the culture of compliance, this form 700 is our link to the 3600 key decision makers within

on this city which is going down the tubes so quickly. we have mayor de blasio in power for another year, governor cuomo, people are leaving in droves, i tried to rent a u-haul, you can't get a u-haul here. too many people are trying to leave. and so there's nothing, there's no hope for the cities unless they have a change in leadership which in new york won't come anytime soon. the only weapon anybody on the federal level has its withholding funds. what do you think about this question mark?>> dagen: in termf withholding the funds, congress has the power. but who will withhold funds are the residents who are leaving, who are going to other states that you will get a downward spiral in the cities run by people who literally turn a blind eye to the suffering of innocent people and they have no heart and no soul when it comes to what people are experiencing. in terms of governor cuomo, governor cuomo of course he's rolling out his tough guy act. he is one sneeze away from that suit and tie and challenging trump to a pose off, he's single an

to the city. now there have been protests in new york after the release of police body camera footage of a black man who died after being arrested in march demonstrations called for officers to be charged with the killing of daniel proved police were called one prude ran naked in the street during a mental health crisis officers hooded him and knelt on his back prude died when taken off life support 7 days later the city's mayor lovely warren says proved was failed and has suspended the officers involved meanwhile the daughter attends schirra says the officers should be charged with murder to see their video and see how far they're in the state listeners where he was complying in well they give your heart's. in need of. statement it's really taken a toll on him our so it was because. we had never seen our father in a situation where. i had to say now is i want i want justice i want these officers charged with murder in. the city or rochester to do better. nato says turkey and greece are to hold ta

of any neighborhood in the city. enough is enough. >>well the injunction bands, the 28 drug dealers from an area covering 52 square blocks from venice to tell us and then over from gary to mission. contra costa county health department is issuing a new demand for covid tests doctor chris farnitano says that tests in the county have lagged behind at times and that can put residents, especially essential workers at risk. he says that right now about 2300 people get tested every day in the county. the goal is 4500. >>we think we really need to be testing about twice as much as we're doing now in order to really control covid. identify asymptomatic cases so they know too isolate themselves so we can reach out to close contacts who might have been exposed so they can get tested as well. >>well the health order takes effect october 8th county officials say that it reflects the increasing vital need to test more people more quickly for the health and welfare of all residents. county is also expanding covid-19 testing county

the city's excelsior district on labor day. under the new legislation drivers who take part in sideshows will serve jail time and their vehicles will be impounded for up to 30 days. mayor london breed says city leaders have no choice but to step up enforcement for the city's public safety. we're putting lives at risk. >>were participating in these events sadly they could result in someone's death and that's why we're here today. >>we don't always want to use this heavy hand of law enforcement. >>to address issues but in this particular case because of its danger you have left us with no choice in san francisco. they will not be tolerated 15 new surveillance cameras will be installed throughout the city to try to catch drivers and participants. >>the flu season is fast approaching so he's doctor who wants people who are coming in for treatment to also get checked for coronavirus on four's ella sogomonian live in the newsroom tonight with details ella haven't can anybody feels like they have flu like symptoms coming on the contra

these other ruins of the royal city in but you know we're the post once the city of the powerful kingdom of kush that dates back to the 8th century b.c. there are remnants of temples palaces cemeteries and other places of interest that testified to the wealth and power of the question at state a major power in the north east africa region for more than 1000 years but now these ruins which have weathered thousands of years under threat through 2 weeks ago also residents of nearby villages joined hundreds of students from hutton university to protect the ruins ha tim had that was one of them. a cent of the honestly we've never seen anything like the floods this year they broke old differences and destroyed many homes including mine we're really worried they will sweep away the ruins the kings bought the house one of the few buildings still standing at the site was nearly flooded before the students and locals intervened it's. this is out here it is a mess of history right here that belongs to us and it should be protected properly no river floods every year and there's no guarantee it won'

in order to protect city employees, the board, and the public during the covid-19 emergency, city hall and the board room is closed. committee members will participate remotely in the conference to the extent as if they were physically present. sfgov is streaming the public calling number at this time across the screen. your opportunity to provide public comment is available by call 415-655-0001. once prompted, enter the meeting i.d. for today's meeting, 146-147-0836. you will then dial the pound symbol twice to be connected to the meeting. when you hear the discussions, your line will be muted and in a listening mode. when you hear your item, press star-three and wait until the symptom indicates you are unmuted -- system indicates you are unmuted before you begin your comments. speak slowly and clearly, and make sure that volume is turned down on all your devices. alternatively, i invite you to submit your public comments could you please call item 1. >> clerk: item 1 is an emergency ordinance to temporarily protect workers from adverse action if they test positive for covid-19, are i

the city. the projects all have independent utility in that they are not dependent on one another for implementation, and each has its own separate justification. each project received its own ceqa determination and was properly posted and issued in accordance with ceqa in chapter 31 of the administrative code. in summary, the decision today before the board is whether to uphold the department's decision to issue a statutory exemption and deny the appeal, or to return the project to the department for additional environmental review. the department's position is that the project meets the definition of an emergency statutory exemption and that the department properly issued and posted the exemption pursuant to local and state requirements. we welcome any questions the board may have with regard to the ceqa determination. additional, shannon haik, the project manager, will provide you with a presentation that explains the project itself. thank you. >> thanks, laura. i also don't have the ability

posters, and fact sheets across the city. you can't turn anywhere in the city of without seeing our blue and yellow signs. this provides good information, and many people are listening. however, as we've stretched into our seventh month of this pandemix, we are looking for new ways to capture people's attention to sustain the good work of our residents and communities. we want to be bold and strategic how we reach out to people who aren't wearing masks. we wanted to find out why people might not be wearing face coverings and see if we can change their behavior because we're all safer when we cover our faces when we go out, and regularly wearing face coverings will help us keep san francisco on a path of reopening that we so desperately need. i asked our team, our city team to start working with people and organizations in our neighborhood to did he vel community led education campaigns and outreach efforts specifically around mask wearing, and many answered the call. our nonprofits arts and faith organizations are on the fron

move about the city more. increasing risk and potentially community spread of the virus. with more activities we will likely experience an increase in not only cases but also hospitalizations. we will continually assess the new positive case counts and hospitalization numbers. our re-opening pace will be informed by our ability to manage the risk of more activity that may result in more cases and again more hospitalizations. re-enforcing the mayor's comments, we need everyone to do their part, especially as we enter the holiday weekend. we must remain vigilant. i know six months if we are tired, but we must dig deeper and do our part. there is more virus out there than ever before, and indeed we have a narrow window to keep moving forward. the most important thing you can do to slow the spread of the virus is to continue to take precautions. i thank you for taking these precautions in march, june, july, now and in the future. even in this time of uncertainty, especially in this time of uncertainty, it is impor

than in other parts of the city. the hope is the equipment delivery will help businesses to reopen as soon as they are allowed to. >> we received over 1 million pieces of ppe, and we have today masks, shields, hand sanitizer, and we are passing them out directly to small businesses. at least a 30-day supply to support small business community. >> we need to have or we should have been given the parameters ahead of time so we are ready to go once they left the shelter in place. >> reporter: the salons can operate outdoors. some are not happy about this because they said there are still a number of services they can't offer outside. you can't have your hair shampooed, colored, or chemically treated. just haircuts allowed outdoors. the indoor shopping centers remained close. the city has not said when it will be allowed. all other bay area counties allowed most to reopen yesterday with limited 25% capacity. the mayor said she will have an announcement about for the reopening since the san francisco later today. we will

across the city, the hospitealth care systems across the city, the hospital systems. we found a way to coordinate and come together in terms of the hospital units and the medical surge beds that would need to be available. the other piece is we have world-class medical facilities in the city, and literally, the state-of-the-art care for covid-19 is being done here. and i think we also have, compared to other cities, excellent access to hospitals, including at zuckerberg san francisco general. so while there's more to be done, our access to health care, to testing, to hospital systems, is very high compared to other jurisdictions. so i think it's a combination of other factors, but i'm so grateful to the fact that we do have a lower death rate, and let's all work hard to keep it that way. >> operator: thank you, dr. colfax. there are no further questions at this time, and that concludes today's press conference. thank you, mayor and dr. colfax. . >> president yee: of the 26 neighborhoods we have in west portal, it's probably the most unique in terms of a small little t

fronts across the city are closed according to the chamber of commerce. >>we're expecting that number to get worse the longer in this pandemic in san francisco taylor bisacky kron 4 news. >>state senators are going through dozens of bills to help californians get through the pandemic on monday afternoon. the state senate approved a measure to ban evictions through january under the measure landlords cannot evict tenants who did not pay their rent since march because of the pandemic or pandemic-related hardships. it would also ban evictions for tenants who pay at least 25% of their rent that's do between today and the end of january. the state assembly still needs to approve the bill for governor gavin newsome to sign it. the united states has hit another disturbing milestone in the coronavirus pandemic 6 million confirmed cases the health experts say that there is some good news. melissa rainy reports. >>covid cases continue to hit grim milestones just over 7 months ago, no one in the u.s. had a confirmed case. now the u.s. has topped 6 million cases. tha

of the city centre. we have launched a murder enquiry. clearly, we are still in the early stages of that enquiry. but what i can say is that we are treating all four of those incidents as a linked series. four separate locations within a mile radius. the attacks took place as people left pubs and restaurants. this morning, forensic officers were combing the pavements, gathering evidence that could help identify this attacker. police have confirmed that they are looking for one suspect, a man, in connection with all of these stabbings. at the moment, they have no idea where he is but they are asking for the public‘s help infinding him. as part of their efforts to identify the attacker, officers are trawling through cctv footage and appealing to anyone who saw what unfolded last night to get in touch. they believe this was a random attack with nothing obvious to link the victims. i have been saying for some time in the context of coronavirus that a lot of pent up feelings people have, not being able to g

of the major signs of the city is that. since the the 15th. of just searching it has been near the city of culture and that of the woman is culture only for the city of the arabic culture and it was the city of open and stewards of modernism 2 words change 2 words a new new style of a new approaches and this is that this makes this makes me who. it is why when you look at the neighborhoods are destroyed you feel so sad for these now at this moment in a sense after the end of the war. these neighborhoods are no big neighborhoods of art all go to the heart of the. cultural activities to be explicit so my feeling that this exposure is an attempt to clear this pretty obvious. never referred overthe bit. to the way this now. for men. on. earth will. the lebanese philosopher. put on once wrote out of suffering have emerged the strongest souls the most massive characters are seared with scars. this is a city and a people that have been deeply wounded. serve . 'd this song was sung by fight it was during the civil war which destroyed much of the capit

the city. the projects all have independent utility in that they are not dependent on one another for implementation, and each has its own separate justification. each project received its own ceqa determination and was properly posted and issued in accordance with ceqa in chapter 31 of the administrative code. in summary, the decision today before the board is whether to uphold the department's decision to issue a statutory exemption and deny the appeal, or to return the project to the department for additional environmental review. the department's position is that the project meets the definition of an emergency statutory exemption and that the department properly issued and posted the exemption pursuant to local and state requirements. we welcome any questions the board may have with regard to the ceqa determination. additional, shannon haik, the project manager, will provide you with a presentation that explains the project itself. thank you. >> thanks, laura. i also don't have the ability

federal government to put forces the city in july to stop the violence they've since been withdrawn military helicopters are being used to evacuate injured people from a site of a massive wildfire in the u.s. state of california the authorities say more than 60 people have been rescued from the shaver lake area near the sierra national forest firefighters are battling to contain the flames and several towns have been evacuated california is experiencing a drought and a heatwave leading to a particularly bad year for wildfires. demonstrators are gathering in hong kong today for a day of protests against the controversial new security law and a delay in elections to hong kong's legislative council now the vote is due to be held on sunday but it's been delayed for a year because of the covert 19 pandemic live to hong kong and my colleague adrian brown adrian what's the mood like on the streets i think we've got comms issues there with adrian we will go back to him in the next few minutes if we can. let's take you to india more news on could it 19 in that country the coronavirus death t

in the city of david. in some cases, settlement means the eviction of a palestinian family. elad has told the bbc that they abide by the laws and regulations that israel set for a nonprofit organisations, including in terms of transparency requirements, and on the question of whether roman abramovich is a donor to elad, they say... it is our policy to respect the privacy of our donors. 0ne say... it is our policy to respect the privacy of our donors. one can very easily walk around the city of david and of the donors who have decided to put their names there. this man has been the family's layout for ten years. —— lawyer for ten years. this case is not unique. elad has been linked to numerous evictions, and donations to elad have enabled them to expand their footprint in silwan. according to peace now‘s research, elad owns and runs to his sights on this land and has settled jewish families in these houses. the israeli government permits and supports elad's work, both the settling and the digging. in

the city as well. it is a challenge, but it gives an opportunity to challenge the small businesses and workers alike. >> commissionerins, are there a other comments? i want to say, i think this is super exciting. if i was chair what i would have suggested is starting a fund or a grant to start the infrastructure to actually create something like this. i think something like the golden gate restaurant association could actually have this as an arm of them working together and an arm of supporting businesses. we then could give these grants and start the infrastructure and developing the app and all those kinds of things and actually starting on this. that would be great. i can see this really taking off. it is true, during this economy, all the delivery that is happening and i'm looking at these restaurants offering this through these economies, not only compensating their workers and also job security. also, our small businesses are dependant on them. yet, they're gouging their small businesses. i want

in the city. we don't count all the homeless people. then you want to make an age difference. it is not about age. this is the mentally challenged and physically challenged and people who have ailments, young people, 15, 16 years old. that are die betting i, on the street, dying. and going to wait until they are 65 years old to give them son benefits? come on, san francisco. you say that you are leading. we are not leading like the lady said. other than one of the comments that you made. they opened up hotel rooms in august. why? because they want fema to pay for it. i'm going to sit by fema because i have some influence by there. you will not do that unless you make that list. >> thank you very much for your comments, mr. decosta. next caller please. >> good afternoon. as someone who has worked with the unsheltered neighbors and the impact of this is worse than anything else that i have seen so far. the feeling of abandonment is pervasive and how it can impact what makes them vulnerable. the rumo

and enjoy the city. yes and no we're missing the international visitors title bags always been an international city that comes from the university and many of the students haven't returned here yet just because the borders are close to the international element is missing now in hyderabad. their aims finally let up at least for a little while and right away the old bridge over the next livens up a bit. in front of heidelberg university i meet historian christian villan baha the university as germany's oldest founded in 1386. the university museum is closed due to the corona crisis but the biggest tourist attraction is still open. although where have you brought me for heaven's sake. looks a bit like a squat with graffiti all over but in fact we here in heidelberg student jail the old students preserving those at 1st the cells were a thorough really serious matter but they turned more and more into a bit of fun they were meant for misdemeanor such as public drunkenness so everybody wanted to sit in this

with the city. i think it was 1994 when british petroleum pulled out of northern california and i was able to buy their improvements, which it wasn't much at the time. it was just underground storage tanks. and then we made some improvements as you see today with the canopies and so on. and secure the lease from 94, initially it was a 10 or 20-year lease. then in 2015, with claudia's help, we got the five year plus the five. and we're at the end of that five. >> supervisor fewer: was it a gas station before? so it was a gas station starting when, what year? >> i'm guessing the 70s, early 70s i think. >> supervisor fewer: kind of dating myself here. got it. thank you very much. having said that, let's open up for public comment. >> please check to see if there are callers in the queue. let us know if there are callers ready. if you have not done so, press star 3 to be added to the queue. for those on hold, continue to wait until the system says you've been unmuted. are there any callers who wish to c

: it's time to get behind community and with that in mind, the city council of the city of minneapolis voted to defund the police. and then something happened that nobody could have expected. all the cameras, all the cnn crews come all the activists, they all went home. but for those who were stuck in minneapolis, they noticed it was getting dangerous. really dangerous. so you know what happened? you canan guess. at a meeting this week, the same city council that voted to defund the police demanded answers from the police chief, why weren't the police doing more to stop criminals? watch. >> i would appreciate some more information on how we are addressing the carjackings. i know thatrm there's been a number of them the community and they've really terrorized residents. >> gun violence, drug dealing, intimidation, extortion, people who aren't having to pay to get out of their alleys. >> last night i had yet another 17-year-old murdered in my ward. i would say that i don't have an exact number but it's been at least five 17-year-olds have been murdered in my ward. >> tucker: city council

but it has been washed away at least twice by the city. the unknown artist has restored it each time. now members of the community have come tout to support that mural and its message despite the city's message to remove. the >> they brought a power holes in the and even if there were people there they came and wash it had off. >> they say their policy is to keep public property free of messaging, art, graffiti or murals unless there's a partnership. breonna taylor was unarmed and inside her home in louisville, kentucky when she was shot by police officers executing a no knock warrant. >>> if you're trying to apply for unemployment benefits you'll have to wait. california has halted claims for two weeks when they overhaul their online identification system. we hear more about the changes that edd is making and how all of the this will affect those who have lost their jobs. 92 cay pena is one of millions of californias that apply for unemployment. and she's been given the run around when trying to contact the florida department via email. >

cities for weather relief centers will be open for the weekend. >>> the city of oakland opened up to places where people can get out of the unhealthy air. they are here at the north oakland senior center and also at the library in fruitvale. these two locations will be open tomorrow.>>> after the break, remember the victims of 9/11. ceremonies marking 19 years since the deadly attacks and the image of unity across party lines. >> if we learned anything, watching the heroes of 9/11 it is that the strength of the human spirit knows no bounds. >>> tonight, two pillars of life along the new york city skyline as we mark 19 years since the deadly attacks of september 11. today, ceremonies held across the country to remember the nearly 3000 people killed as caroline shyly tells us. president trump, joe biden and their running mates all paused to a member those who lost their lives. >> on this 19th anniversary of 9/11 president trump celebrated -- honored the tragedy. congress members and staff honored the sacrifice and the nearly 3000 people who died in pennsylvania, new york and the pentag

in all cities the 14 cities run by republicans very similar change on average to the cities run by democrats >> reporter: very few murders have been connected to the protests over racial inequality police report outside agitators from both the left and the right have often turned those protests violent. over the weekend the president tweeted that d.c. mayor muriel bowser clean up d.c. or the federal government will do it for you. >> when a president attacks american cities, he is attacking america. and the job of the president is to unite us not to divide us. >> reporter: some cities have actually seen a decrease in homicides this year, peter. >> tom costello with the facts tonight. thank you. >>> now to the coronavirus and the challenging start to the school year. today miami dade reported a cyber attack disrupted online classes there and the nation's largest district, new york city, said it is delaying the start of in-person classes for more than 1 million students as part of a deal to try to avoid a teacher strike >> reporter: in new york city it's 80,000 public school teachers going back

the outlying liability is the city. the pipes and sewer line that have been identified to date have had some little dips in them but there's no major sinking in the mud. they're all functional. all hooked up to all of the vertical development. so, i mean, there is concerns going forward. the financial thing is that there's tax increments that are until 2028 that the developer has the rights to use and can authorize that use to go towards some of these pipes that have been identified that aren't in perfect shape. >> chair peskin: the right or the obligation? and if the developer didn't use it to o on that, what did the developer use it on? what is it being taken away from? >> if the developer doesn't use it and it's going to the general fund. but as of right now there hasn't been any deterioration where we had to open up streets and replace any of the water lines on the streets. we have had issues with sidewalk sinking, which is are the responsibility of the adjacent property owners, but all of the underlying infrastruct

the city's 10th mayor. the san jose police department claimed they declined to say how the arrests were made. these acts sit in contrast with how the majority of protesters express themselves. >> in san jose is been tough for families who have lost their loved ones due to police violence to get any kind of accountability. >> reporter: earlier wednesday evening, people descended on san jose city hall. signs and chance echoed around the country after a kentucky grand jury really did not indict police officers. there was dissent. one of the changes could be on how san jose police respond to protests in large crowds. restrained actions during demonstrations. >> there is multiple injustices over and over again. it's easy to get fatigue or habituate where you develop learned helplessness. >> reporter: santa clara university psychologists say a litany of expressor's from covid to fires to the economy may have people overwhelmed in the late of the latest protest. >> it's like drinking from a fire hose of stressors

city would prevail because the city's use, the current use, is considered subordinant to the city's use. and another important point is expressed contractual indemnification from koret, the original deed does not provide for ende inthis, and koret must indemnify the city in those circumstances. and it also created the -- the amendment creates greater protection of the new review and approval rights. the original deed just barely touched upon these rights. so this new amendment provides more robust language concerning that review. and, finally, in the event that there's a pipeline break at this section of the city's right-of-way and the city found it necessary to damage koret's improvements to get at that repair, perhaps damage their parking lot, the city under this new amendment would not be required to repair and restore the improvements to its original pre-repair state. now that summarizes the primary points of the amendment. but the p.u.c. did then was engage in the services of an economic and land-use consulting firm called century urban to look at these rights exchanged in the

in the western city of solingen. the children were aged between one and eight. the woman is in hospital after being badly injured when she jumped in front of a train the afghan government and the taliban say they've completed a controversial exchange of prisoners, paving the way for peace talks to start. the process had stalled for weeks because some of the detainees demanded by the taliban were described as serious criminals by the afghan government. the taliban is also thought to have freed afghan government captives, including commandos. more than 300 people have been arrested during a third day of climate change protests in central london. the metropolitan police said more than 200 arrests were linked to a demonstration on lambeth bridge. some extinction rebellion supporters glued themselves to the ground around parliament. south korea has been praised for its efforts to contain the coronavirus, but has now imposed a near—lockdown in the capital city, seoul, after a surge in cases. experts say the situation has

the people in the city don't like outsiders they hate us. because where she'd be both good and yes they make fun of us. after a really. good yes life here is difficult if you see. i came here after my grandmother passed away. it was good news for those who did you know here. you know one of them and i came alone except for my brother. father wasn't here but you know he was in prison why i was going to do so because of drug dealing. when from my father worked as a drug mule we were hungry we sold sweets and had very little money and what were we to do and we started to learn spanish which i believe the older you and i was 15 . good. yeah you come from the rain forests and if you aren't prepared for a life here it can really break you. people start to steal and take drugs. limas huge. eco i've got money where the trees we're looking here's money. there are only small parts of. the wealthy there's no nature here and i thought i'd let them know. let's go that way. you should be able to see the national stadium from here they always show that on

in the city. we also know that as of today [indiscernible] general hospital. we are bearing the brunt of this. we need the city's support. [indiscernible] level of attention when it comes to reopening. [indiscernible] we expect better because we are better. we should be setting the bar for what other cities do [indiscernible]. >> the chair: thank you. so dr. aragon, before we continue, i thought this might be a good opportunity to talk about a few of the questions that came up. so something that we heard repeatedly in a number of contacts could be summarized in when can we do cardio again, whether it's gyms or i surmised that indoor ice skating is also a form of cardio. is that a state guideline? what is the boundary for cardio indoors? and perhaps that's related to what is the boundary for singing indoors. perhaps that also has a component. you're muted, dr. aragon. >> yeah, you're asking a really good question, and i think, you know, as we learn more about how the virus is transmitted and its ae

and in the south bay 74. just a beautiful day around the bay area. some of the inland cities. an east bay >> reporter: degrees. by 11 in fairfield. around the bay, plus some of us warmer and cooler with winds light in most areas. in the north bank we have in nevada in fairfield reporting an onshore breeze at 16. here is a look at what is going on. there is the storm in through the pacific northwest. washington, oregon and california getting in on a little bit of this rain for us. it has been cleaner air in the onshore breeze and some of the moisture to the south across the sierra. and bringing scattered showers to that area. hopefully that is good news as we know there is a fire burning out there closer to the yosemite area. future cast will show you the system moves inland by tomorrow afternoon. that is going to actually help create change in the way of the wind pattern. with that, we are looking at another spare the air for your bay area saturday. air quality could worsen just some. better details coming up in a little bit and in most areas for today, concord will be cooler.

from the city to the suburbs, and from the suburbs even further out. coming up next, the bay area counties with the hottest real estate. >> air quality less than desirable out there. it continues with a spare the air alert right through tomorrow. we'll look at the air quality and the forecast for a warmup heading for us this weekend. experience the ultimate sports hub. where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat, standing and score. follow the teams you love. and, even get notifications with breaking news alerts and more. so you'll never miss an update. with the xfinity sports zone everybody wins. now that's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store for details. >>> the price of a home in the bay area is going up. the number of homes sold year over year, that is up, too. ktvu's maureen naylor tells us the number of homes on the market isn't keeping up with the high demand. >> reporter: the bay area real estate market is bustling. >> we've had o

and the military confirmed the 2 rockets were fired from gaza into israel 2 at the southern city of. and. one of them was intercepted by the iron dome missile defense system and one and 2 people who likely into from trucks some suffered from shock. this deal how was it being viewed by the palestinians. well i think we heard already from palestinian officials at the time when a nominee ization agreements were announced. they said it's a betrayal some called it a sellout and i talked to a lot of palestinians here in the past weeks so there's a range of reactions to that some you know where initially very angry but also not surprised because those ties where known but that were mostly behind the scenes. there was also a sense of disappointment and abandonment and also reflected in some polls saying that those countries abandoned the palestinian cause at the same time there's also disappointment at their own leadership in ramallah and in gaza it's a divided leadership that it that it come to this that it's another problem with the trump ministration that there is no solution in sight at