, so 10 blocks away from chinatown meant that when the world trade center buildings fell, chinatown was impacted tremendously. there were blockades on 14th street and down to canal street, which meant that trucks that had fabric could not go into chinatown to deliver, and trucks couldn't go in to take out the garments that were sewed, and all of that was shut down. there was no telephone service, no work could be done. but by 2000 there was incredibly sophisticated computer technology were people could just send their designs overseas, and a lot of these shops took over. as of today there are very few garment shops left in chinatown, very few left in midtown, and the largest devastation was after 9/11. i can talk more later. [laughter] we will end there. >> thank you all so much. [applause] preaching to the choir since 20 came to the event, but this illustrated to me so much, we always say women's history is american history, and this history is essential to understanding not just garment work, but wars, the depression, the civil rights movement, the human rights movement. so much takes

from chinatown meant that when the world trade center buildings fell, chinatown was impacted tremendously. there were blockades on 14th street and down to canal street, which meant that trucks that had fabric could not go into chinatown to deliver, and trucks couldn't go in to take out the garments that were sewed, and all of that was shut down. there was no telephone service, no work could be done. but by 2000 there was incredibly sophisticated computer technology where people could just send their designs overseas, and a lot of these shops took over. as of today there are very few garment shops left in chinatown, very few left in midtown, and the largest devastation was after 9/11. i can talk more later. [laughter] we will end there. >> thank [applause] you all, so much. [applause] -- thank you all, so much. [applause] this is illustrated for me so very much, and >> women's history is american history, and this history is essential to understanding migration, war, depression, the civil rights movement. so much of what we know about the 20th century was shaped by these histories that we

especially in chinatown. so what happened is, after -- in 2001 after september 11th, it ended after this, and september 11th at the world trade center was ten blocks away from chinatown. so ten blocks away from chinatown meant that when the world trade center buildings fell, chinatown was impacted tremendously. there were blockades on 14th street and down to canal street which meant that trucks that had fabric could not go into chinatown to deliver work. trucks that -- trucks couldn't go in to take out the garments that were sewed and all of that was shut down for close to six months. there was no telephone service. no work could be done. by 2000s there was incredibly sophisticated computer technology where people could just send their designs overseas and a lot of these shops took over, took over. as of today, there are very few garment shops left in chinatown. very few left in midtown and the majority devastation was after 9/11. i can talk more later. but we'll end there. >> thank you, all, so much. [ appla

outside chinatown's iconic fortune cookie factory. the man in the black sweatshirt singles out one of a dozen tour. is and attacks. we blurred his face because he's not been arrested. >> he said you're staring at me. >> reporter: what makes this story remark sabol what unfolds next. the co-owner of the factory seen in the gray sweatshirt with green sleeves immediately steps in and lifts up his shirt to reveal -- >> i need to protect my business. >> reporter: just the sight of it is enough for the black in the black sweatshirt to leave. >> he is kind of scared, too. >> reporter: tourism in chinatown was down 35% before the pandemic. once covid hit, business went down for some as much as 90%. while some tourists are coming back as we witnessed sunday night -- >> this is machin to make fortune cookies. 1956. >> reporter: kevin can't afford for incidents like the to scare visitors away. >> they were in the chinese community. >> reporter: he decided not to file a police report afraid it would go nowhere so he's choosing to tell his story t

. >> translator: there still has been no reports of cases in chinatown. why is this happening to us despite having nothing to do with the virus? >> reporter: this associate professor is a researcher of social psychology during disasters. he sees growing bias amid the coronavirus. since its outbreak, an npo has identified at least 300 prejudice statements on social media. he believes this behavior is a response to the psychological anxiety caused by crises. >> translator: i think people carry ethnic and racial conflict deep down inside, even in normal times. and in stressful situations, people tend to point their bigoted feelings at others and attack them. >> the actions reported in chinatown have not been escalating and many residents say they feel encouraged by a flood of social media posts. >>> now, modern history has also seen outbreaks of physical violence triggered by disasters. the great conto earthquake that struck the tokyo region in 1923, caused the deaths of some 100,000 people. in the chaos that followed, many immigrants from the korean peninsu

we've added a shuttle on pacific avenue, which is helping seniors get to grocery stores in chinatown.

besides chinatown, the city will focus on other neighborhoods in need. such as central market. the mission. the excelsior. lower fillmore and the tenderloin. all projects are approved by the shared spaces program which has strict guidelines for both its curbside and sidewalk structures. >> visibility and designing your installation so that people can see in and out. depending on the situation, we use -- we also specify traffic control devices, other kinds of standard signage to help, especially those who are driving. >> reporter: the grants are expected to help 340 establishments. the program is called sf shines for reopening and small businesses can apply for the grant online at sf.gov/sfshines. in san francisco, leeann melendez, abc 7 news. >>> a protest is planned this evening over a deadly police shooting in san francisco. of a man who allegedly used a knife in an attempted carjacking. police identified the man who was killed as 21-year-old cesar vargas of fairfield. he was shot and killed saturday night after leading police on a chase through the city. investigators say va

besides chinatown, the city will focus on other neighborhoods in need such as central market. the mission. the engine sel strict guidelines for both curbside and sidewalk structure. >> it's visibility and designing your installations so that people can see in and out. depending on the situation, we use -- we also specify traffic control devices. other kinds of standard signage to help especially those who are driving. >> reporter: the grants are expected to help 340 establishments. the program is called sf shines for reopening and small businesses can apply for the grant online at sf.gov/sfshines. in san francisco, leeann melendez, abc 7 news. >>> we're working to build a better bay area during the pandemic, which means taking care of our health. california now has more than 850,000 total diagnosed coronavirus cases. but the number of new cases reported each day has plateaued. more than 16,500 people have died, although that rate is recreasing. the test positivity rate averaged over 14 days continues to drop and is down to 2.6%. >>> during his briefing today, governor newsom s

still that serves 2000 district in the chinatown in the past it was the tradition and my family was the royal chef in the pot pals that's why we learned this stuff and moved from here to have dragon candy i want people to know that is art we will explain a walk and they can't walk in and out it is different techniques from stir frying to smoking to steaming and they do show of. >> beer a royalty for the age berry up to now not people know that especially the toughest they think this is - i really appreciate they love this art. >> from the cantonese to the hypomania and we have hot pots we have all of the cuisines of china in our chinatown you don't have to go far. >> small business is important to our neighborhood because if we really make a lot of people lives better more people get a job here not just a big firm. >> you don't have to go anywhere else we have pocketed of great neighborhoods haul have all have their own uniqueness. >> san francisco has to all

. >>> good news for those living in chinatown, the neighborhood getting its first ever ballot drop off booth. mail, typically left on the stairs, or in an entryway. community leaders say most buildings in the area don't have a central postal location, and that is certainly problem during elections. >>> it typically people vote in person, and they're not able to vote in person this year, they don't fill countable or safe doing that, then it is very possible that we are going to have lower voter turnout and the community in chinatown. that is really concerning to us. >>> the drop off booth will be open in portsmouth square on kearny and washington street starting october 31. >>> the state appeals court dealt a blow to write your companies, the court ruled that uber and lyft must reclassify their drivers as employees, instead of independent contractors. that means they would be eligible for minimum wage, overtime, paid sick leave, and unemployment insurance. uber and lyft can appeal the ruling to the state supreme court. there also many companies trying to get prop 22 past which would exe

speaker, were you dancing in the streets in chinatown? >> no, i wasn't, but let me say in defense of chinatown in san francisco, it has been a model for how it has dealt with the pandemic. let me just say debates and elections are about the future, and the measure of last night for me was between the two of them who would be the person who takes us into the future, and that was clearly joe biden. he was unifying. he was clear about how he would address the pandemic. he was clear about how he would save the planet. he was clear about making our country honor its values. i think that it's most unfortunate that the president didn't go to that place. you know, presidential elections are the main event of political discussion in our country. it's when people pay the most attention and it's an election that makes the most difference. >> madam speaker, on going covid relief talks were also part of that debate there on thursday night in nashville. vice president biden says the president should have been negotiating with you and the rest of the de

he doesn't want to go further. >> reporter: tourism in chinatown was down 35% before the pandemic. once covid hit, business went down for some as much as 90%. while some tourists are coming back as we witnessed sunday night -- >> this is machine to make fortune cookies. 1956. >> reporter: kevin can't afford for incidents like the to scare visitors away. >> people were blaming the chinese community. >> reporter: he decided not to file a police report afraid it would go nowhere so he's choosing to tell his story to send a message to local leaders. >> not to defund police but to reform police and to organize them. not take away the resource. our community is the resource. >> what would you say to people who consider you a hero? >> i'm not a hero. i just do my job to protect my family. my business. my people. my guests. >>> now one of the top stories on abc7news.com, a san francisco man is back with his two puppies this morning. this is doug with indigo and lila after they were reunited yesterday. he reported the dogs missing on saturday. he told police he left them in his backyard for

above chinatown, manhattan's last l. that filled the streets with shadows. -- it proudly clung to potbellied cold stoves for heating its old-fashioned rooms. colored glass are demented ancient windows and passengers paid a station agent who pushed a lever to unlock the gate to let them in. the wooden trains started with tired dignity, passengers sat and the track unrolled behind. the route was passed miles of tenement,'s giving passengers a glimpse into every window. all they got in return was a feeling of being close to the passing parade and lots of noise. the cars themselves were 50 years old, and almost everybody agreed third avenue would be better without the l. that nearly touched the buildings, obstructed traffic and blot it out the sun. it once cost a nickel. before electricity came, tiny steam engines hauled the cars, shining right hot coals on the pedestrian. well, thanks changed. the l. was at the end of the line. this is the last of the third avenue l. filmed just before it's trains rumbled into history. boun

lee. >> reporter: as we found out quickly while walking the streets of chinatown. you're semiretired? >> yes. tried to retire. i have to survive. >> reporter: next stong, fong on. a local tofu shop. he revived his family business with a new twist to traditional recipes. >> we have a ginger rice cakes. let's put them together. >> reporter: eggplant and shrimp. >> this is very classic. >> reporter: back at nom wah, more classics for me to chow down. >> last but not least is our rice rolls. this is rice that's been broken down into a lick wiquid and resd into a tray. black tea with chrissanthemum challenge. >> i went off my diet to try them. as for the cookbook, he told me he hopes his kids will read it over and over again and be inspired to do something for the community just like he did. one thing about this, he wants nom wah to be considered like peter lugers, it is uniquely american. it is chinese american but very much american. >> hard for any restaurant to last a year yet alone a century. >> i know, vlad. i've lived in the city for over 15 years and never been

people because at the beginning, january, february, people were encouraging like nancy pelosi, to go to chinatown and encouraging people to go out and there were mistakes including the experts that said we don't know if masks are ineffective or not. we have to improve the response every single minute of the day. that's the local levels, state and federal and that is what i continue to focusus on. i wish more people would have attended the first hearing. >> this is something we want to bring up as well. at the time of that rally when you were shoulder to shoulder with president trump, we now know what the president thought of covid-19. it was worse than the flu. did president trump tell you he knew all those things, did you have that knowledge? >> we knew this was something we had to deal with. it couldn't to be transmitted the way that we now know it can. we have to make sure we don't follow the same mistakes. it's also important we stand up to places like china. just last week they said china isn't the problem. >> i was asking if you thought he leaned over and told you what he knew, which was th

scoma's in fisherman's wharf and z and y in chinatown. >> i'm going to the one at the vault. you loved the bread there. >> oh, it was so good. oh, my gosh. i went there for valentine's day. good. i'm so glad. you're supporting them. they have a nice outdoor area. >> look at you. you always do your research. especially when it comes to food and being out. >> i mean, my stomach is now growling thinking about that international smoke lunch that you, me and jobina had. >> i know. i'm going to try to get you to come. ...we know that when we take care of the earth, the earth also takes care of us. you'd be surprised by our environmentally-friendly way of baking breads. our ingredients are farmed per strict usda organic standards. our bakeries are powered by renewable wind energy. and we support environmental causes through 1% for the planet. oroweat organic bread. great taste that's sustainably baked. and now, introducing our super delicious and nutritious organic kids bread featuring disney's mickey mouse and minnie mouse! >>> it is 6:54. the seven things to know this morning. pg&

february when the president was putting in a travel band nancy pelosi was standing in the streets of chinatown and saying it was safe the president is xena phobic by putting this in place. let me answer with what the president is doing right now. which is going around the country holding these super spreader events can we have seen spikes and infection rates when he has these big events with people mask lists. it does not take care of himself, his family, his staff but more importantly does not take care of the american people. his policy is dangerous, his personal behaviour is dangerous, his personal behaviour is dangerous, and he been a failure on this. let me bring it back to the debate tonight because it's so interesting that so many people have already voted by mail and balance, but we call postal voting here. a0 million is the latest figure. does that alter the importance of tonight prospect debate do you think? seth first. i think of is the more people have voted early than they typically would at this stage in the election. however from what we are seeing the majority of the people vot

he talked about chinatown, chicago -- chi-town, chicago, but what about the summer of love? c-span, to me the biggest law enforcement issue right now is the premier law enforcement and intelligence agencies that conspired with the hillary clinton campaign to unseat a duly elected president. when is c-span going to do that story some justice? host: willie, appreciate the feedback. we are doing something right if we have a guest you agree with and a guest that you don't agree with. we try to find balance and let people call in and ask their own questions, but we appreciate the feedback will stop and you want to weigh in? we can go to the next caller. guest: i would like to go back to what the caller said in regard to the mayor in seattle with her summer of love pronouncement, which was pretty ridiculous to say the least, and very unsupportive of the law enforcement in her own city. then we have mayor wheeler in who through his tepid reaction to the violence in seeing weeknd up after week after week of incessant violence. some of these mayors, in addition to the one i mentioned

so ten blocks away from chinatown when the world trade center buildings fell. china town was impacted tremendously. there were blockades on 14 street and on canal street, which meant that trucks that had fabric could not going to chinatown to deliver work. trucks could not going to take out the garments that were so. all of that was shut down for close to six months. no telephone service. no work could be done. by two thousands there was incredibly sophisticated computer technology where people which ascend their designs overseas, and a lot of the shops took over. as of today, there are a few garment shops left in china town. few actually left in midtown. the largest devastation was after 9/11. i could talk more, but we will end there. >> thank you all so much. ♪ ♪ [applause] this illustrated for me so very much how history is american history. it's not just women's garment work, but immigration, depression, civil rights movement, so much of what we know that shaped history. i want to open up a few different questions. we don't have very much time. we tell

chinatown community leader talked about the importance of all people of color support each other. >> it is the same monster. i expect us to do a good job of making that solidarity real. >> as the bay area comes to face these issues of race and social justice, we want to help. just head to our website for a list of local resources. >>> it's not every day that you see movie prop trucks like this sitting in fisherman's wharf. check out the muni bus cut in half. >>> and tears of joy. a surprise for a 10-year-old you aren't likely to forget. >> here's what's coming up on abc jimmy kimmel live. >> thank you. tonight's show will end in tears. >> who was the best 100% beef and hearty chili. try my $5.99 chili cheeseburger combo. it's pretty delicious. ♪ if i could, baby i'd chili♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. 100% beef and hearty chili. try my $5.99 chili cheeseburger combo. it's pretty delicious. >>> the economy is part of our focus in building a better bay area. so

as a campaign gains momentum china makan will bring the protests to manhattan's chinatown. this iconic neighborhood has been. many of the residents duration immigrants disproportionately being targeted in hate crimes. and. it's been a month since the chinese grandmother was bill clinton the n.y.p.d. still hasn't made an arrest and they've not investigating it as a hate crime protesting outraged. ok we will not loose because until we die. i studied you know when i was 8 years old i was getting picked on every day i was only there then one day i woke up and i had. this. when i. was and i told him don't you know what he told me. he said to me the war. isn't in flight. this is one of the final point i'm a little closer person in this. these protests is passionate but both china will admit there's only so much they can achieve on the streets with the election looming they want people to march all the way to the ballot box. their vote. for. a write this today a special episode of. pushing people to vote. yes yes yes. yes. that's right. the country young people are certainly find

these attacks are just the latest in a string in the city including in chinatown and the bayview. >> i've lived here for 40 years, i've never seen this type of random attacks on people walking on the street. it is upsetting, it is appalling, it is scary. >> i am 91 years old so my son always tells me, mom, when you walk around, you have to look around. >> reporter: supervisors have promised more resources for crime prevention and victim services in the neighborhood. >> if you want to commit one of these assaults in san francisco, carl it is officers are going to apprehend you. this district attorney will charge you in the courts will make sure that justice is served. >> reporter: the suspect in both cases remains in custody tonight, where they say he will stay. >> they made an arrest of the men we believe committed those assault. we asked the court to detain him and that motion was granted. he will be held in jail pending trial and we will not release him until we are confident it is safe to do so. mckee is facing charges for assault and battery with intent to inflict great bodily in

chinatown community leader talked about the importance of all people of color support each other. >> it is the same monster. i expect us to do a good job of making that solidarity real. >> as the bay area comes to face these issues of race and social justice, we want to help. just head to our website for a list of local resources. >>> it's not every day that you see movie prop trucks like this sitting in fisherman's wharf. check out the muni bus cut in half. >>> and tears of joy. a surprise for a 10-year-old you aren't likely to forget. >> here's what's coming up on abc jimmy kimmel live. >> thank you. tonight's show will end in tears. >> who was the best ♪ if i could, baby i'd ♪ how can i, when you won't take it from me ♪ ♪ you can go your own way ♪ ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only with xfinity mobile. seeing what people left behind in the attic. well, saving on homeowners insurance with geico's help was pretty fun too. ahhhh, it's a tiny dancer. they left a ton of stuff up here. welp, enjoy your house. nope. no thank you. geico could help you save on ho

as a campaign gains momentum china makan will bring their protest to manhattan's chinatown. this iconic neighborhood has been. many of the residents duration immigrants disproportionately being targeted in hate crimes. people. there you know the you know. it's been a month since the chinese grandmother was. the n.y.p.d. still hasn't made an arrest and they've not investigating it as a hate crime. because . i. know when i was 8 years old i was getting picked on every day i was only there then one day i woke up and i had. this. when i. was. being picked on you know what he told me. he said to me. is it didn't fly. this is going to put it on him a little clues a person in this. these protests is passionate but both china will admit there's only so much they can achieve on the streets with the election looming they want people to march all the way to the. ballot box. i've always been a very careful very is their vote i haven't ruled it out of all. the friends registers and write this today they fill me in a special episode of china max popular you tube channel pushing people to

as a campaign gains momentum china and will bring the protests to manhattan's chinatown. this iconic neighborhood has been. many of the residents duration immigrants disproportionately being targeted in hate crimes. c and. it's been a month since the chinese grandmother was bill clinton the n.y.p.d. still hasn't made an arrest and they've not investigating it as a hate crime protesting outraged. ok we will not respond because until we die. i studied you know when i was 8 years old i was getting picked on every day i was only there then one day i woke up and i had. this. when i. was and i told him don't you know what he told me. he said to me the war. isn't in fight. this is not a final point i'm a little closer person in this is all of you. these protesters passionate but both china will admit there's only so much they can achieve on the streets with the election looming they want people to march all the way to the ballot box. their vote. for. this today a special episode of. pushing people to vote. yes yes yes. yes. that's right. the country young people are certainly fi

as a campaign gains momentum china and will bring the protests to manhattan's chinatown. this iconic neighborhood has been here. many of the residents all duration immigrants are disproportionately being targeted in hate crimes. and. it's been a month since the chinese grandmother was bill clinton the n.y.p.d. still hasn't made an arrest and they've not investigating it as a hate crime. protesting. not. because until we die. i still think you know when i was 8 years old i was getting picked on every day i was only there then one day i woke up and i had. this. when i. was and i told him don't you know what he told me. he said to me the war. isn't in flight. this is not a final point i'm a little closer person in this and told you. these protest is passionate but both china will admit there's only so much they can achieve on the streets with the election looming they want people to march all the way to the ballot box. is their vote. for. this today a special episode of. pushing people to vote. yes yes yes. yes. that's right. the country young people are certainly find up it

as a campaign gains momentum china american will bring their protest to manhattan's chinatown. this iconic neighborhood has been hit by coated many of the residents duration immigrants who are disproportionately being targeted in hate crimes. c and. it's been a month since the chinese grandmother was bill clinton the n.y.p.d. still hasn't made an arrest and they've not. investigation it as a hate crime protest is. not worse because. i still think you know when i was 8 years old i was getting picked on every day i was only there then one day i woke up and i had. this. when i. was told to me don't you know what he told me. he said to me the war. isn't in flight. this is not a final point here a little closer person in this is all of you. these protesters passionate but both china will admit there's only so much they can achieve on the streets with the election looming they want people to march all the way to the ballot box. is their vote. for. a write this today they're filming a special episode of. pushing people to vote. yes. yes. that's right. the country young people are cert

as a campaign gains momentum china american will bring their protest to manhattan's chinatown. this iconic neighborhood has been hit hard by coated many of the residents duration immigrants are disproportionately being targeted in hate crimes. and. it's been a month since the chinese grandmother was didn't. the n.y.p.d. still hasn't made an arrest and they've not investigating it as a hate crime protesting. they should. not risk that because until we fight. the juvenile system when i was 8 years old i was getting picked on every day i was always there then one day i woke up and i had. this. when i. was. being picked on you know what he told me. he said to me tell me what. it is it didn't fly. that's not putting it on him a little closer person in this and you. these protesters passionate but both china will admit there's only so much they can achieve on the streets with the election looming they want people to march all the way to the ballot box. their vote. for. a write this today a special episode of. pushing people to vote. yes yes yes. that's right. the country young people

we have to make sure we don't follow the same mistakes the nancy pelosi made inviting people the chinatown but it's also importantly standup to places like china. governor hickenlooper last week said china is not the problem. >> i wasn't asking about china or nancy pelosi or anybody else but i was asking if whether you wish the president had leaned over and told you what he knew which was this is way worse than i'm saying it here we are in a crowd. >> i don't know if he knew or didn't know. i wish we would have the information at the beginning for the world health organization in china if you look at nancy pelosi i bring that up because nancy pelosi was saying -- mayor de blasio. there were a lot of mistakes early on on all sides. >> let's return to dispiriting colorado and racial equality and specifically police reform. mr. hickenlooper during your term as mayor settlements and incidents that have continued since. how will you be able to perform these when he warned us mayor or governor? >> i look at the progress we have made before i was even inaugurated as the mayor we began police refo

as a campaign gains momentum china makan will bring their protest to manhattan's chinatown. this iconic neighborhood has been hit hard by coated many of the residents duration immigrants who are disproportionately being targeted in hate crimes. and. it's been a month since the chinese grandmother was bill clinton the n.y.p.d. still hasn't made an arrest and they've not investigating it as a hate crime protesting outraged. not worse because until we die. you know when i was 8 years old i was getting picked on every day i was only there then one day i woke up and i had. this. when i. was and i told him don't you know what he told me. he said to me the war. is a new fight. this is one of the final point i'm a little closer person in this. these protests is passionate but both china will admit there's only so much they can achieve on the streets with the election looming they want people to march all the way to the ballot box. is their vote. for. this today a special episode of. pushing people to vote. yes yes yes. yes. that's right. the country young people are certainly find u

in 1989 we move from chinatown to richmond district. we have opened for a bit, over 29 years. we carry products from thailand, japan, indonesia, vietnam, singapore and india. we try to keep everything fresh daily. so a customer can get the best out a bit. >> normally during crab season in november, this is the first place i hit. because they have really just really fresh crab. this is something my family really likes for me to make. also, from my traditional chinese food, i love to make a kale soup. they cut it to the size they really want. i am probably here once a week. i'm very familiar with the aisles and they know everyone who is a cashier -- cashier here i know when people come into a market such as this, it looks like an asian supermarkets, which it is and sometimes it can be intimidating. we don't speak the language and many of the labels are in chinese, you may not know what to buy or if it is the proper ingredients for the recipe are trying to make. i do see a lot of people here with a recipe card or sometimes with a magazine and they are looking for specific items.

it is considered the fourth chinatown in san francisco. sixty% of the residents are of chinese ancestry. the second unique, and fun aspect about this area is it is the garden district. there is a lot of urban agriculture and it was where the city grew the majority of the flowers. not only for san francisco but for the region. and of course, it is the location in mclaren park which is the city's second biggest park after golden gate. many people don't know the neighborhood in the first place if they haven't been there. we call it the best neighborhood nobody has ever heard our. every neighborhood in district nine has a very special aspect. where we are right now is the mission district. the mission district is a very special part of our city. you smell the tacos at the [speaking spanish] and they have the best latin pastries. they have these shortbread cookies with caramel in the middle. and then you walk further down and you have sunrise cafÉ. it is a place that you come for the incredible food, but also to learn about what is happening i

chinatown abounds with shops and temples. chinese people make up the largest demographic group with chinese malays tommo and english the city state has 4 official languages. tolerance and cosmopolitanism are true trademarks here home to buddhists christians muslims and hindus singapore celebrates the key holidays of all 4 religions no one is meant to feel left out. back to the open air songbird concert. while the birds chirp away their owners sit in the shade discussing the perfect technique of a truly. book book book a book that it's a tough one it's very difficult when it raises its voice the i call follow a route that's what we call the melody note that was a very hard one to end up like i don't know when the voice comes up whole the echo sound falls behind go i go it's all this one we call the melodies and we call the melody. and here's how it sounds.

chinatown abounds with shops and temples. chinese people make up the largest demographic group with chinese. and english the city state has 4 official languages. tolerance and cosmopolitanism are true trademarks here. christians muslims and hindus singapore celebrates the key holidays of all 4 religions no one is meant to feel left out. back to the open air songbird concert. while the birds chirp away their owners sit in the shade discussing the perfect technique of a truly. good cooking go cook that's a tough one it's very difficult when it raises its voice the echo following that's what we call the melody line no that was a very hard one to end up like i don't know when the voice comes up whole the echo sound falls behind. this one week.

. >>> similar taxes happened on the city including in chinatown in the bayview in recent months. >> if you want to commit one of these assault in san francisco, carl it is officers will apprehend you. this district attorney is going to charge you, and the court down the street are going to make sure that justice is served. >>>, attorney is facing charges of assault and battery with intent to inflict great bodily injury. live in chance sisco, andria borba, kpix5. >>> the suspected spent up to 10 years behind bars. >>> campus is going oakland leaders want to legalize safe injection site. they say is a big step toward reducing drug abuse, and overdose deaths in the two cities. >> the data is clear. wherever they are implemented, overdose deaths go down, infections, whether hiv or hepatitis go down. crime in the surrounding area goes down. syringe letter goes down. it is incredibly -- and most people end up going into recovery. >>> the state senator plans to introduce the bill once lawmakers are back in session. >>> still ahead, instrument on cbsn bay area, a harrowing plot to kidnap the m

it is considered the fourth chinatown in san francisco. sixty% of the residents are of chinese ancestry. the second unique, and fun aspect about this area is it is the garden district. there is a lot of urban agriculture and it was where the city grew the majority of the flowers. not only for san francisco but for the region. and of course, it is the location in mclaren park which is the city's second biggest park after golden gate. many people don't know the neighborhood in the first place if they haven't been there. we call it the best neighborhood nobody has ever heard our. every neighborhood in district nine has a very special aspect. where we are right now is the mission district. the mission district is a very special part of our city. you smell the tacos at the [speaking spanish] and they have the best latin pastries. they have these shortbread cookies with caramel in the middle. and then you walk further down and you have sunrise cafÉ. it is a place that you come for the incredible food, but also to learn about what is happening i

flushing is one of the largest chinatowns in america. here, the us—china rivalry is personal, and the community is concerned. after cracking down on chinese tech companies huawei and tiktok, washington is threatening to manage the chinese app wechat because of alleged beijing surveillance. but many chinese—america ns rely on wechat to talk to loved ones back home. this man is suing the us government to stop the ban. it's kind of discrimination because most of the chinese people in the united states are using wechat. and this ban, it's actually mostly affecting the chinese community in the united states. as china and the us go head—to—head over technology, trade and covid—19, many chinese—americans feel squeezed in between. but this rivalry between the world's two superpowers has been building for decades, and its profound impact will be felt in nearly every country around the world. donald trump says that he's tough on china... us presidential rivals constantly argue over who is tougher on china. this biden campaign ad says t

flushing is one of the largest chinatowns in america. here, the us—china rivalry is personal, and the community is concerned. after cracking down on chinese tech companies huawei and tiktok, washington is threatening to manage the chinese app wechat because of alleged beijing surveillance. but many chinese—america ns rely on wechat to talk to loved ones back home. this man is suing the us government to stop the ban. it's kind of discrimination because most of the chinese people in the united states are using wechat. and this van, it's actually mostly affecting the chinese community in the united states. as china and the us go head—to—head over technology, trade and covid—19, many chinese—america ns feel squeezed in between. but this rivalry between the world's two superpowers has been building for decades, and its profound impact will be felt in nearly every country around the world. donald trump says that he's tough on china... us presidential rivals constantly argue over who is tougher on china. this biden campaign ad says

flushing is one of the largest chinatowns in america. here, the us—china rivalry is personal, and the community is concerned. after cracking down on chinese tech companies huawei and tiktok, washington is threatening to ban the chinese app wechat because of alleged beijing surveillance. but many chinese—america ns rely on wechat to talk to loved ones back home. this man is suing the us government to stop the ban. it's kind of a discrimination because most of the people all know the chinese people in the united states are using wechat. and this ban, it's actually mostly only against the chinese community in the united states. as china and the us go head—to—head over technology, trade and covid—19, many chinese—america ns feel squeezed in between. but this rivalry between the world's two superpowers has been building for decades, and its profound impact will be felt in nearly every country around the globe. donald trump says that he's tough on china... us presidential rivals constantly argue over who is tougher on china. this b

chinatown abounds with shops and temples. chinese people make up the largest demographic group with chinese malays tommo and english the city state has 4 official languages. tolerance and cosmopolitanism are true trademarks here to buddhist scris muslims and hindus singapore celebrates the key holidays of all 4 religions no one is meant to feel left out. back to the open air songbird concert. while the birds chirp away their owners sit. in the shade discussing the perfect technique of a true virtuoso book book book oclock but it's a tough one it's very difficult when it raises its voice the echo following a route that's what we call the melody note that was a very hard one and a boycott you know when the voice comes up whole the echo sound falls behind go i go it's awful this one we call the melody one we call the melody. and here is how it sounds. you need a very attuned ear to appreciate this bird song symphony. once a month a competition is held in this park where the bird owners can see if they've invested their money wis

we're also funding senior housing to be built in laguna honda hospital and senior housing in chinatown. we expect to produce almost 250 senior housing units. next slide. the bulk of the funds will be spent in 2021 and 2022. next slide. we break down the bond sources. next slide. thank you very much. and happy to answer questions. >> chair fewer: any comments or questions from my colleagues? seeing none, let's go on to item number 3. and who is presenting that? is that mr. joe chen that is presenting that? >> hi, madam chair. i'm presenting item 4, is that up? >> chair fewer: oh, you're item 4. >> yes. the public safety bond program. or 2 and 3? >> chair fewer: who is doing item number 3? >> let me just chime in. i'm the public finance. i'm sorry. the presentations were a little out of order. the first -- the past presentation for mr. lee was for item 3. the recent presentation by mr. catpump ang for items 1 and 2, so now we're on to item 4. items 1 and 2 were together. 1 a master resolution for authorizing the entire $600 million bond program for the 2019 affordable housing bond. as we

pelosi went to chinatown, to say you shouldn't be worried about china. then cut off all the fights. trump's entrepreneurial style, aggressive outreach to business, they have the largest fastest vaccine development in history. it will prove at the end of the year to have historic, under traditional bureaucratic biden style government will take four or five years with entrepreneurship, it will take 9 months. >> nancy pelosi's negotiations over a stimulus at a standstill between her and donald trump and steve mnuchin. what is the political cost of that to this white house? >> i think almost nothing. the people she wants to pay off are the heavily immunized big states that are in desperate trouble, the rest of the country has no interest in sending their money to pay off these badly managed states and the fact is when he had 33% increase on grossed a mystic product you begin to realize a simple future, donald trump stands for a future in which small business and real private-sector jobs at the heart of it, biden stands for a future in which paying off public employee unions are at the h

chinatown abounds with shops and temples. chinese people make up the largest demographic group with chinese. and english the city state has 4 official languages. tolerance and cosmopolitanism are true trademarks here just screw muslims and hindus singapore celebrates the key holidays of all 4 religions no one is meant to feel left out. back to the open air songbird concert. while the birds chirp away their owners sit. in the shade discussing the perfect technique of a true virtuoso oak. brook that's a tough one it's very difficult when it raises its voice the echo following that's what we call the melody one note that was a very hard one and the boy know when the voice comes up whole the echo sound falls behind go across are all this one we call the melody we call the melody. and here's how it sounds. you need a very attuned ear to appreciate this the bird song symphony once a month a competition is held in this park where the bird owners can see if they've invested their money wisely after all these little virtuosos can cost

safeguard the community from the toxic side effects of natural gas by scoping the chinatown cultural exemption as narrowly as possible. natural gas is a killer both indoors and out. leaks in our pipes cause health issues. even with properly functioning ventilation, there is a risk of health issues. [indiscernible] every single new building allowed to add gas infrastructure unnecessarily adds harms for new generations. electric new buildings are the first step in addressing the climate emergency. this ordinance has been over a year in the making. it must be passed now. please pass this ordinance. thank you. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. we have 17 listeners and five in the queue. >> i'm [indiscernible] emergency climate coalition. [indiscernible] -- leading to at least 30 more annual hospital visits by children. we have more acute and concentrated [indiscernible] further burden low-income communities. there is no excuse of a further delay [indiscernible] the climate change impacting generations through decades to come. i want you to look into every parents' eyes and tell them