that's here in san francisco. it's not happening in other cities across this country and we know that this movement goes back to 1966 as sister roma talked about. everybody likes to talk about stone wall as the catalyst, but we all know here in san francisco that it started right here and it took three years before it catapulted into a movement that continued on and to support and uplift the transcommunity. i have a very dear friend that i truly in the past '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s to allow your child to be who they are born to be would not have been possible. had it not been for the extraordinary advocacy of this community. so it is so that we honor that history, that we honor that legacy. that we make those investments. that we continue to push and san francisco continues to be that example. this past budget season thanks to supervisor mandelman and other members on the board of supervisors and i see supervisor matt haney. this year, we put forth $12 million to make sure that we are investing in the first ever lgb

to san francisco to see this show. there are a lot of people who say that after they saw this show they thought they would start their own band. it was a great jumping off point for a lot of west coast punk. it was also, the pistols' last show. in a way, it was the end of one era of punk and the beginning of a new one. the city of san francisco didn't necessarily support punk rock. [♪♪♪] >> last, but certainly not least is a jell-o be opera. they are the punk rock candidate of the lead singer called the dead kennedys. >> if we are blaming anybody in san francisco, we will just blame the dead kennedys. >> there you go. >> we had situations where concerts were cancelled due to flyers, obscene flyers that the city was thought -- that he thought was obscene that had been put up. the city of san francisco has come around to embrace it's musicians. when they have the centennial for city hall, they brought in all kinds of local musicians and i got to perform at that. that was, at -- in a way, and appreciation from the c

gregory arminian church of san francisco. after this meeting, we feel more secure knowing that the attorney general, the mayor, the chief of police, they've made it crystal clear that hate will not be tolerated at all on any level and that there are consequences to it. division is a source of -- it's a disease and it spreads through society and it's, we cannot have a civil functions society with hate and there will be consequences and 0 tolerance and san francisco's at the forefront of it and we need to set an example not just in our city, but in had our state and for the entire country that hate be not be tolerated at all. thank you. >> thank you. happy to answer any questions if you have any. >> so in 2021, we've had 83 reported hate crimes. let me say this, that does not tell the whole story and 59% of those were against asian, people from the aapi community. and let me just point out one thing of those 59% which is 49 hate crimes, 30 of those was committed by one person who is now in custody and has been filed on by our d

francisco and the people of san francisco say yes every single time because we love our parks and we want everyone to have a wonderful experience. look at how beautiful this area here is at lincoln park and this is just one example of the work that this commission does to protect and to preserve the beautiful parks for the kids, for the dogs, for our seniors, for someone who just wants to sit down and hang out and watch a movie. tonight, i'm going to be at which park am i going to? washington square. i'm going to washington square. they're showing 'princess diaries' at washington square. bring your blanket and bring your jacket too because you know it gets cold at night in san francisco. today, we're swearing in two amazing people and i'll start with larry griffin who as many of you know because he has been actively engaged in city government working for the office of labor standards, but he's also actively engaged with labor and working to make sure that the city is held accountable to support its workers, that we do all we can to provide equity and fairness and his work as a former

i am an immigrant to san francisco. i came when its 12 years it cost a nickel back then and muni gave me freedom. it was a freedom that as a kid from el salvador like very few in my generation had in my country, but here, muni alloweded us to just have the entire the world class city that is san francisco at our feet. if you haven't seen the newest marvel movie, go see it because muni is a prominent character. it's so much part of our identity. i want to thank all of you for your advocacy. t.w.u. and local transit workers who have put their lives and their families and health on the line for the rest of us. we need to keep supporting them and advancing this wonderful public good that is transit. in my district, we have city college, san francisco state, and u.c.s.f. as part of the zoo all of the organizations that rely on public transit to be healthy and expand. we want to make sure that san francisco comes back from this pandemic and public transit is the way. let's fund it. let's fund it adequately. let's pave the way

you know, i'm born and raised in san francisco, but i'm not only born and raised in san francisco, i'm born on this block. four blocks up. my family came from the philippines in the '60s. this neighborhood right here has a 100 year history of filipinos and this is actually famed after the cultural philippine zone. i'm one of them. i run my organization united players and another organization that's been running for over 50 years west bay and it's neighborhood serving our current filipino families and immigrants. project right here is a win-win here in san francisco. but, if you look at now. and it wasn't built overnight. if you look now for our people to be stable, for our people to not be moved to be placed in a place where not only in san francisco, but where we were born and raised. to me. that's how you stabilize and leave san francisco. we want the phillip piano residents where we live and we die. and so my motto is it takes the hood to save the hood. what does that mean? you ain't got to be from the hood to save the hood. it just meanses, you've got to have love in your heart fro

near san francisco. can you speak more to that. could this be one positive effect from the work from home policy where there will be decreased housing demand and affordability as a result of that. >> one thing we've clearly seen is that san francisco has seen larger drops in apartment ask asking rents than any other large city. we've seen some pretty rapid recovery in 2021, we're still down around 15 percent from where we were before. whether that low price translated into greater affordability depends on the income side of that equation. people in the restaurant sector who are not able to come back or other sectors who are unemployed or have seen their wages reduced, lower rents may not benefit them the same way. people's whose incomes have -- you're seeing a drop of the multiplier effect associated with the effect. lower wages in the other sectors of the economy. at the moment we're seeing a lot of industries wanting to higher a lot of people in san francisco. i would like to wait to see until we see h

when i'm in sacramento, my colleagues ask me, hey, you represent san francisco, san francisco seems to have a lot. why are you such a park advocate. i explain to folks that in our amazing city, seven years ago when i was first elected to the legislature, i would tell folks in chinatown, you have immigrant kids kicking soccer balls on top of housing projects and in the mission, you have latino immigrant kids kicking soccer balls down alley ways and a few miles away, the bayview, african american kids from time to time kicking balls on top of formerly toxic contaminated sites. this is why we do the work we do. we need to make sure our next generation of kids have the opportunities that every child should. the opportunity to play, to thrive, to learn how to be in community with each other, to grow strong and to grow to become the next mayor of this city. i just want to thank all of you who are part of this amazing community. this village, whether from the public sector and from rec and park and with the commission, whether you work with rec and park, from the private sector helping to con

seven-day forecast, san francisco, oakland, san jose. around the bay, a few showers are a possibility. south bay, not so much. hopefully you will see something but as we look to the rest of the week, you see temperatures on the rise especially by the end of our work week. inland east bay, upper 70s. temperatures are heating up for sure into the low 90s for inland east bay by the end of our week. let's check with gianna for a look at traffic. >>> we've got a traffic alert on 80 east bound near el portal. one car is rolled on its side. chp has shut down two left lanes until further notice. this is the noncommute direction so we are not seeing a lot of brake lights. as mary mentioned we are dealing with a bit of wet weather. slick surfaces, be extra careful on the roadways. if you are headed to altamont pass, super commuters it is already busy, wind advisory for 580. brake lights out of tracy well beyond mount house, west bound 205 getting onto 580. it looks like it extends beyond north flynn, 42 minutes from 205 towards 680. bay bridge tol

of san francisco. people love rec and park department and under the leadership of phil, thank you so much to him and what he has done for the department. phil, thank you. (applause) investments like this are the reason why -- this is amazing, timeout magazine called san francisco the number one city to live in in the world because of great spaces like this all over the city. you're within a 10 minute walk of all public spaces. new playgrounds and parks and allies that have come alive. that's the san francisco we know and we're proud of. i'm proud to be a part of it and the parks alliance is a part of it and the rec and park department is part of it and proud to be working for a great mayor like london breed making sure her dream is reality. i want to give a shout out to the capital team. (applause) it's under new leadership. stacy, congratulations on that. and then tara and alex, great job on all the work you do. sarah and suzanna and team, thank you so much. we appreciate being a part of it. (applause

good morning san francisco. i am san francisco mayor london breed and i am so excited to be here with each and every one of you because san francisco although we're dealing with some challenges with this delta virus, we're still coming alive again, we're still re-opening, we're still wearing our masks. and what's most important, what's most important we are enjoying our city and we are making these cable cars available to the public, to san franciscans, for the month of august at no charge. so what does that mean? well, you know what happens when someone gives you something free. that means you have to be patient because during the month of august, typically what will be happening is these operators that are with me today would normally be testing the equipment, making sure things are running smoothly, making sure that they are safe and making sure that the public is safe, so, please, listen to your operators, be patient, be understanding. this is a process. there is not going to be a complete time schedule, rig

i'm born and raised here in san francisco, and the cannabis program in san francisco has been one of the best programs so far put forth. this is so important, and we thank director rodriguez and the mayor for supporting and protecting this important program. allowing us to have the flexibility to sell our permits if we choose to is critical. the preservation component will also ensure the interest -- our interest will be protected. i just wanted to thank everyone. >> clerk: thank you for sharing your comments. can we get the next caller, please? >> hello, there. thank you. this is lance williams. i am equity in san francisco, and i support the majority that in five years, you can sell your business. i'm very pleased to see that you're also trying to close some of the loopholes that may have been used against the equity process. i appreciate this effort, and i appreciate looking into other incubator information and trying to get things put through because it has been for myself and many other equity approved folks a difficult journey, so thank you again for continuing to work on this.

this is all the work of the san francisco city attorney's office. shoe is a harvard educated lawyer and the son of immigrant parents from taiwan. mom and dad wanted me to be a doctor. but during his freshman year in college, a turning point, he describes a hate incident at a nearby school where football players spat on asian students and used racial slurs and incredibly impactful moment for me. i was so upset. those students could have been me from student activists to the next city attorney candidates who plan to run for choose assembly seed include san francisco supervisor matt haney. and former supervisor david campos, who is currently serving as district attorney chase, a boudin's chief of staff. she tells me he isn't endorsing any candidate at this time. he says his focus will be on serving the public. i want to make sure that the work of the san francisco city attorney's office is relevant to how we help people. how do you use the law? to really address the issues of the day. chu is a husband and father to a young son. he will likely be sworn

no. >> san francisco is a great down. i've been here many years and i love it here and it's a beautiful, beautiful, place to be music and art is key to that. drama, acting, movies, everything, everything that makes life worth living and that's what we've got to mow proteasome no san francisco and that's what is important now. [♪♪♪] >>> we'll be meeting remotely. various to state, local, and federal order directives. commission members and employees will attend via video conference to the same extent as if they were physically present. public comment will be available on both channel 26 and sfgov tv are streaming the number across the screen. each speaker will be allowed two minutes to speak. o

37 into san francisco. >>> 4:50. still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >> niners taking on packers for first home game of the regular season. next, the game winning moment for green bay. >>> let's take a live look outside before break. you are looking at >>> it is 4:52. hopefully you had a d,t enrscif like it. a weak cold front will bring a few showers our way as we head through the afternoon. you see showers across lake and mendocino. as we head through at 4:00 p.m., scattered showers for the north bay. here we are at 7:00 p.m. with some spotty showers. here is vern with sports. >>> good morning everybody. you saw it. i saw it. now we get to talk about it for the balance of the week until seattle comes in here next sunday. 49ers and packers, we have circled this one. boy, did it live up to the billing all the way down to the finish. a very slim joe staley getting the crowd fired up, full for first time since january 2020. reports of aaron rodgers demise, premature. touchdown, 10-nothing packers. 17-0.

you know, i'm born and raised in san francisco, but i'm not only born and raised in san francisco, i'm born on this block. four blocks up. my family came from the philippines in the '60s. this neighborhood right here has a 100 year history of filipinos and this is actually famed after the cultural philippine zone. i'm one of them. i run my organization united players and another organization that's been running for over 50 years west bay and it's neighborhood serving our current filipino families and immigrants. project right here is a win-win here in san francisco. but, if you look at now. and it wasn't built overnight. if you look now for our people to be stable, for our people to not be moved to be placed in a place where not only in san francisco, but where we were born and raised. to me. that's how you stabilize and leave san francisco. we want the phillip piano residents where we live and we die. and so my motto is it takes the hood to save the hood. what does that mean? you ain't got to be from the hood to save the hood. it just meanses, you've got to have love in your heart fro

near san francisco. can you speak more to that. could this be one positive effect from the work from home policy where there will be decreased housing demand and affordability as a result of that. >> one thing we've clearly seen is that san francisco has seen larger drops in apartment ask asking rents than any other large city. we've seen some pretty rapid recovery in 2021, we're still down around 15 percent from where we were before. whether that low price translated into greater affordability depends on the income side of that equation. people in the restaurant sector who are not able to come back or other sectors who are unemployed or have seen their wages reduced, lower rents may not benefit them the same way. people's whose incomes have -- you're seeing a drop of the multiplier effect associated with the effect. lower wages in the other sectors of the economy. at the moment we're seeing a lot of industries wanting to higher a lot of people in san francisco. i would like to wait to see until we see h

welcome to san francisco. stay safe and exploring how you can stay in your home safely after an earthquake. let's look at common earthquake myths. >> we are here at the urban center on mission street in san francisco. we have 3 guest today. we have david constructional engineer and bill harvey. i want to talk about urban myths. what do you think about earthquakes, can you tell if they are coming in advance? >> he's sleeping during those earthquakes? >> have you noticed him take any special? >> no. he sleeps right through them. there is no truth that i'm aware of with harvey that dogs are aware of an impending earthquake. >> you hear the myth all the time. suppose the dog helps you get up, is it going to help you do something >> i hear they are aware of small vibrations. but yes, i read extensively that dogs cannot realize earthquakes. >> today is a spectacular day in san francisco and sometimes people would say this is earthquake weather. is this earthquake weather? >> no. not that i have heard of. no such thi

as san francisco attorney is david chu. thank you soucfo

good morning san francisco. i am san francisco mayor london breed and i am so excited to be here with each and every one of you because san francisco although we're dealing with some challenges with this delta virus, we're still coming alive again, we're still re-opening, we're still wearing our masks. and what's most important, what's most important we are enjoying our city and we are making these cable cars available to the public, to san franciscans, for the month of august at no charge. so what does that mean? well, you know what happens when someone gives you something free. that means you have to be patient because during the month of august, typically what will be happening is these operators that are with me today would normally be testing the equipment, making sure things are running smoothly, making sure that they are safe and making sure that the public is safe, so, please, listen to your operators, be patient, be understanding. this is a process. there is not going to be a complete time schedule, rig

san francisco chief economist will review the current status of san francisco's economy. this is a discussion item. and presenting to you tonight is ted egan, chief t city's chief economist in the office of the controller. ted, let me give you presentation control. >> great. ted, welcome back. it is a pleasure to have you. please, you have to floor. >> thank you, commissioner. good afternoon, commissioners. i am going to be sharing my screen now. hopefully you can see that. let me full screen. okay, great. last week our office released the second of what we intend to be a monthly series of reports that is tracking various aspects of the city's changing economy. the reason for doing that we know as the vaccinations increased and the restrictions br loosening, the economy would change fairly quickly and we wanted to public and decision makers to be apprised of the various ways it is changing. these presentations or these reports take the form of a monthly deck of charts with some summaries. and i'll walk through what we have introduced or released last week. and i am happy

goodlett place room 244 san francisco. all of this is available on the front page of every agenda if you need it in writing. we received a request to have interpretive services provided for today's meeting through agenda item 3. we have agnes lee from the office of civic engagement and immigrant affairs on the line for interpretation of the instructions. if you are there, please do so. [interpreter speaking] >> thank you, agnes, for providing that interpretation for the instructions. one more thing, mr. chair. items acted upon today appear on the agenda september 21, 2021 unless otherwise stated by motion. >> thank you, mr. clerk. thank you for joining us for this first meeting of the public safety and neighborhood services committee meeting following the summer recess. mr. clerk please call item 1. >> clerk: hearing to consider the issuance of type 64 special on sale general theater liquor license to the arts and music doing business as teatro tintan located at 2519 mission will serve the publicvene or necessity of the ci

san francisco has a starring role. we'll show you the new trailer just out. >>> full coverage of the president's new plan to get more americans vaccinated and my interview with dr. fauci. and 9/11 survivors and first responders struggling to get the health care they need. more tonight on "nightly news." i may not be as pretty. i'm not a cable tv personality or an entertainer like larry. i'm the businessman, the only cpa running for gov ernor. california is a mismanaged mess. taxes, cost of living, water, wildfires, homelessness. these aren't political issues; they're readily fixable management issues. career politicians? celebrities? i've solved problems all my life. let's fix this great state! it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're

san francisco in general that we don't lose a grip of what san francisco's came from. tommy's is a place that you'll always recognize whenever you lock in the door. you'll see the same staff, the same bartender and have the same meal and that is great. that's important. ♪♪ >> the service that san francisco heritage offers to the legacy businesses is to help them with that application process, to make sure that they really recognize about them what it is that makes them so special here in san francisco. ♪♪ so we'll help them with that application process if, in fact, the board of supervisors does recognize them as a legacy business, then that does entitle them to certain financial benefits from the city of san francisco. but i say really, more importantly, it really brings them public recognition that this is a business in san francisco that has history and that is unique to san francisco. >> it started in june of 1953. ♪♪ and we make everything from scratch. everything. we started a you -- we started a off with 12 flavors and mango fruits from the philippin

they are the driving engine of san francisco. we can't just keep talking about it and adding more layers of bureaucracy to make life difficult for them. we have to make changes to our policies, we have to make changes to our investment. we have to do that because we need to see a change in the city we all know and love, built on the backs of small businesses. i want to thank you all for being here and i'm really excited that footprints is a beneficiary because of the challenges they experienced and i'm looking forward to make sure at least 500 businesses i think will benefit from this program and hopefully we won't have to use all of it. i want to take this opportunity to introduce our partner in this effort, supervisor gordon mar. (applause) >> thank you mayor breed and everyone for being here for the announcement of the relief grant program. i'm pleased to be here along with mayor breed, office of economic work force development, assessor-recorder and our merchant association to announce this important, very important new progr

i'm san francisco mayor london breed. i'm here at this park in the community where i grew up in and this is where i wanted to come today especially in light of everything that's happening with covid-19. you know, i've gotten a lot of calls about people who have died and in particular yesterday, i talked to a frequent of mine who lost a very dear friend

on csac, where i'm representing san francisco, san francisco does not always send someone to, we had a csac meeting september -- early september. one of the things that struck me, and there was much that was interesting, including information on the national, i think $2.2 billion opioid settlement, but just going through all the counties in california and hearing their updates on what's going on there as they are beset by combinations of fire and plague, it made me actually quite grateful to live in a city where our infection rates have been dropping, and where although we get smoke, we're not worried about our -- at least until the earthquake, worried about our city burning down. i have a lot of empathy for folks in other counties who are dealing with that. now in terms of my introductions, i will submit a couple of things, but i have a request for a hearing, a request for legislation, and an in memoriam. in the hearing request, this morning, i joined senator wiener to urge the governor to sign a.b. 110. contingency management is a proven, effective treatment for methamphetamine add

given san francisco's historical and consistent leadership. and how it has always demonstrated that we celebrate our diversity and our diversity is our strength and so i appreciate the opportunity to be here and over the next few weeks, i'll be in different places all over the state having similar conversations to uplift best practices to highlight and illuminate our solutions so that we can prevent and heal as we address this epidemic of hate throughout our state and throughout our nation. as california's attorney general, i see myself as being the people's attorney and it's important for me to see and value and protect every community and for so many of our communities, for too many of our communities right now we are in a full on state of crisis. a full state of emergency when it comes to hate and, you know, the statistics are alarming and they're shocking. we know that across california, hate crime events increased 31% across the board last year. anti-asian hate crimes in particular increased an alarming 107% and right here in san francisc

and of course, san francisco. we were impacted because flight 93 that crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania. that flight was supposed to head to san francisco. so lots going on is noel just mention and we will continue to balance all over the country with all the festivities. but if you're just waking up this morning. you want to know. i know you get out their workout. you want to know long sleeve, short sleeve this morning. day. >> well, we'll know al. good morning. good morning, everybody. you'll probably want to do. maybe both. that's long sleeve, the start. inland particular this afternoon. it's still going to fill in the 80's, though, a bit on the warmer side however, okay to break here from some of that. we had so much. here's a look at the golden gate bridge. you can see this is the place for the fog lingers, although it's clearing over most of the bay as we speak for right now, a look at those winds on when single digits. calm winds is pretty much what we're looking at. not much more than that either. so we