so i'm proud to be a san franciscan. what is frustrating is what is happening now is completely preventable. we need to always remember that. because this won't be the last virus that impacts us. completely preventable, unlike covid and hiv. monkeypox is not some new, mysterious disease that just appeared. we have known about this virus for more than half a century. we know what it is. we know about its spread. and there is actually a vaccine and treatment already. and yet as monkeypox started accelerating in west africa, over the last number of years, spreading more and more, the world didn't do anything. instead of flooding africa with vaccines to try and stomp out this outbreak, 3, 4, 5 years ago, the world did nothing because it was africa. unfortunately there is a long history of that. experts were telling us for years monkeypox, it was a matter of time before it spread outside of africa to europe, north america, and elsewhere. unfortunately, the u.s. didn't do enough to prepare. purchased very few doses of vaccines

san franciscans do not feel safe. concerns surrounding public safety have become their number one concern. the paramount mission of the district attorney's office is to promote public safety. and as you are next district attorney, i will restore accountability and consequences to our criminal justice system here in san francisco. violent and repeat offenders will no longer be allowed to victimize our city without consequence. hate crimes will no longer be tolerated. our asian community can no longer continue to live in fear of being attacked simply because of who they are as a ago -- as they go about their daily lives in this city. what we know about san francisco is that we are a city accepting of everyone. and it is the das office responsibility to hold those who target others due to hate, accountable. we also know that we have to end the existence of open air drug markets in our city, and that will be one of my top priorities. from minute one, i will begin enforcing our drug crime laws so that we could take back ou

san franciscans do not feel safe. it concerns surrounding public safety have become their number one concern. paramount mission of the district attorney's office is to promote public safety. and as your next district attorney. we'll reach store accountability and consequences to our criminal justice system here in san francisco. violent and repeat offenders will no longer be allowed to victimize our city without consequence. hate crimes will no longer be tolerated. our asian communit. can no longer. continue to live in fear of being attacked simply because of who they are as they go about their daily lives in this city. what we know about san francisco is we are a city that is accepting of everyone. and it is the da's office is responsibility to hold those who who target others due to hate accountable. we also know that we have to end the existence of open air drug markets in our city. and that will be one of my top priorities. i will risk i will. from minute one begin enforcing our drug crime laws so that we can take

she cared about it for all san franciscans. for assault. for issues around domestic violence, someone who has had to deal with hate crimes. and homicides. the stories i've heard of victims, the issues that exist. i know firsthand that she has the ability to look at these cases to work with a strong team and to come up with a decision where it makes sense for the case, making sure that the victim is a part of this decision. every step of the way making store. making store. people who are arrested multiple times. eventually there has to be consequences. has mental health issues. the fact is there are things that need to be done within our criminal justice system when they cross that line to help get them the support and services they need. there is not a easy solution to each of these individual case. there is not a one size fits all. and let me tell you, i am confident and i am trusting and trust. brooke jenkins to make the right decisions in these cases with the right team of prosecutors and community members by her side. >> that there are

san franciscans do not feel safe. concerns surrounding public safety have become their number one concern. the paramount mission of the district attorney's office is to promote public safety. and, as your next district attorney, i will restore accountability and consequences to our criminal justice system here in san francisco. violent and repeat offenders will no longer be allowed to victimize our city without consequence. hate crimes will no longer be tolerated. our asian community can no longer continue to live in fear of being attacked simply because of who they are as they go about their daily lives in this city. what we know about san francisco is that we are a city that is accepting of everyone. and it is the d.a. office's responsibility to hold those who target others due to hate accountable. we also note that we have to end the existence of open air drug markets in our city. and that will be one of my top priorities. from minute one, i will beginning enforcing our drug climb laws so we can enforce our neighbo

this is the best strategy at the moment to keep san franciscans as protected as possible while supplies are limited. and i want to no introduce senator scott wiener who is a strong champion for the health of gay men and all our lgbtq communities in san francisco during the outbreak of monkeypox. - >> public health is about. just like the city did and mayor and department of public health did so quickly at the beginning of covid pandemic and adjust like the city did 40 plus years ago when the federal government completely and utterly abandoned our community when gay and bi men were dying in droves a mass die-off and the federal government completely abandoned us and san francisco stood strong and reprioritized and focused and built public health infrastructure to try to save lives and so i'm so proud to be a san franciscans. what is frustrating is that what is happening now was completely preventable and we need to always remember that because this won't be the last virus that impact us. it was preventable. unlike covid, unlike hiv, monkeypox is not a new mysterious are disease that just

san franciscans do not feel safe. and concerns surrounding public safety has become their number one concern. the paramount mission of the district attorney's office is to promote public safety. and as your next district attorney i. will reach store accountability and consequences to our criminal justice system here in san francisco. violent and repeat offenders will no longer be allowed to victimize our city without consequence. hate crimes will no longer be tolerated. our asian community can no longer continue to live in fear. of being attacked simply because of who they are, as they go about their daily lives in this city. what we know about san francisco is we are a city that is accepting of everyone. and it is the d. a s office is responsibility to hold those who who target others due to hate accountable. we also know that we have to end the existence. of open air drug markets in our city, and that will be one of my top priorities. i will i will. from minute one begin enforcing our drug crime laws so that we can

we are san franciscans. it takes all of us. i am here for it. i do not want to leave another legacy of toxic and chemical waste. i don't think that is too much to ask for. >> so what is the cost of inaction? >> williams of dollars, people's lives, we are all at risk of being inundated with feet of water. >> we believe that there. thank you all so much for the conversation. >> thank you. >>> you can find more of the reporting on our website, kqed.org. >>> a powerful tribute to the lives lost to the hiv epidemic. an intimate chapel in the north tower with the final major artwork. this week something beautiful, the aids interfaith memorial chapel is a reminder of the fragile and beautiful world we live in. >>> that is the end of our show for tonight. you can find us online or on twitter or email us . you can reach me on twitter as well. >>> thank you for joining us. we will see you next friday night. health a great weekend. yamiche: biden's shifting political fortune. and trump returns to washington. >> the government announced what every american

i am a fourth generation san franciscan. in december, this building will be 103 years of age. it is an incredibly rich, rich history. [♪♪♪] >> my core responsibility as city hall historian is to keep the history of this building alive. i am also the tour program manager, and i chair the city advisory commission. i have two ways of looking at my life. i want it to be -- i wanted to be a fashion designer for the movies, and the other one, a political figure because i had some force from family members, so it was a constant battle between both. i ended up, for many years, doing the fashion, not for the movies, but for for san franciscan his and then in turn, big changes, and now i am here. the work that i do at city hall makes my life a broader, a richer, more fulfilling than if i was doing something in the garment industry. i had the opportunity to develop relationships with my docents. it is almost like an extended family. i have formed incredible relationships with them, and also some of the people that come to take a tour. she was a dressmaker of the first order. i woul

i am a long time san franciscan and a long time -- excuse me, a lifetime san franciscan and a long time employee of our public library system, and i urge you to support 8207 positions at all branch library positions. women, minority, and bipoc communities are subject to assault at all branches. constantly dealing with aggressive and violence incidents is extremely stressful and prevents us from doing our jobs. our community deserves a library that is safe and pleasant for all. having officers trained in emergency reaction and deescalation is helpful. the officer at my branch knows our patrons and creates a positive welcoming atmosphere in our branch. >> clerk: speaker's time has lapsed. may we have the next caller, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. beverly [indiscernible] from the san francisco domestic violence consortium. i'd like to thank tony for her mention. we work closely with them and we stand for their funding. nearly 20,000 san franciscans reach out for services and support for domestic violence, sexual assault, and recovery services every year. attorneys continue to pro

san franciscans who are high risk because they've been directly exposed to the virus are the priority so far? there are 52 confirmed positive cases in san francisco. these are some of the places where people can go to get a shot by appointment. only this includes the san francisco city clinic strike. kaiser permanente as the health network and adult immunization and travel clinic. health officials say one supplies increase. expand eligibility to more people and add more sites. supplies are limited. but the san francisco department of health says that they are working to get more vaccines to come to the city. >> at sf general hospital camila barco kron. 4 news. >> and developing now, former white house strategist and trump ally steve bannon is willing to testify before the january 6 committee. bannon's reversal reportedly comes after he received a letter from president donald trump waiving executive privilege. both the house select committee and federal prosecutors claim bannon never needed that, which is why he defied the subpoena. he was charged with criminal contempt with a court da

still, many disagreed and now they want san franciscans to vote. >> for more than two years thanks to the pandemic, bicyclists and pedestrians have had free reign of the open space . supervisors voted last april to keep it that way so visitors could enjoy the outdoors without worrying about vehicle traffic. opponents of closing it harms one of the most underprivileged and disabled residents and today they filed thousands of signatures in hopes of getting the issue put on the november ballot . >> older san franciscans and visitors to get into the places, we want a safe neighborhood so let's get the traffic back onto the great highway . >> if the weather is not windy and it's nice or if it's cold or at night, the winter light shows, i could not get there . >> those who support vehicle free open space say everyone should give the plan a chance before going to the voters. >> everything from a designated parking lot to new taxi stands and there is additional parking spaces with accessibility. and we have an 800 parking garage under the institution . >> walk san francisco said a ballot meas

while so many san franciscans live within an easy walking distance to a public recreation center, the public gym for sunnyvale is within two miles. it is very necessary and will be a great place for families to gather and play and much needed sports and a healthy and social outlet for youth. many who don't feel safe traveling to other neighborhoods. kids deserve to be kids and to come and play soccer and everywhere else, to do arts and crafts with their friends. residents of all ages will enjoy the wonderful new recreation center. i want to thank the mayor's office of housing and community development and parks and rec and for making this resource a reality. and for the san francisco produce market. not everyone knows about it, but it's the best part of san francisco that is a place where farmers from around the state can come and sell their fresh produce, supporting our local farmers, and is the only non-profit wholesale produce market of this scale in the country. with this $5 million investment, the produce market will be able to upgrade its facilities and surrounding infrastructur

san franciscans who are high risk because they've been directly exposed to the virus. are the priority so far? there are 52 confirmed positive cases in san francisco. these are some of the places where people can go to get a shot by appointment. only this includes the san francisco city clinic strike. kaiser permanente as the health network and adult immunization and travel clinic. health officials say one supplies increase. expand eligibility to more people and add more sites. supplies are limited. but the san francisco department of health says that they are working to get more vaccines to come to the city. >> at sf general hospital camila barco kron. 4 news. >> well, 4.36, and for your help this morning, local doctors say the new ba 4, 5 subvariants are making up now about 60% of current covid cases here in the bay. they're providing are proving i should say to be better at evading immunity from recent infections. >> i mean, the key message is there's no question that being fully vaccinated and boosted is massively protective against getting very sick and dying. so

jenkins says she's heard the message that many san franciscans don't feel safe in their own city and announced she's taking action against open air drug markets. on day one starting today. drug crime laws will be enforced in this city. jenkins says her office will take hate crimes, property crimes and so called victimless crimes seriously making sure repeat offenders are prosecuted . at the same time, jenkins says she wants to pursue alternatives to jail for offenders who actually show they want to change. responsible reform does not have to come at the expense of public safety, and public safety does not have to come at the expense of reform. as your district attorney. i've vowel. i promise to balance both after this wearing in mayor london breed, said jenkins is the right woman for the job and that now the people of san francisco have to take a moment to see the impact. the new district attorney makes on crime in san francisco. the problem wasn't created overnight. and so the expectation that all of a sudden one person is going to you know , wave a magic wand and this is all going

black san franciscans -- when conducting a search on black san franciscans. the police need greater accountability. thank you. >> thank you, caller. you have two minutes. public speaker: i want to talk and focus on the businesses like walgreen's. right now we have people coming in just helping themselves and walking out. and the walgreen's manager tells me that in order for law enforcement to help them, they have to account for $100,000 of goods stolen and maybe they will consider their request. we have some who don't understand what are quality of life issues. why would i, for example go to the walgreen's and watch somebody just grab stuff and walk out, and sometimes walk out in front of the police car. this happens on san bruno avenue every time. san bruno. now you have on union square, all of these where people come in with guns. they come in with guns from the east bay to steal and according to some of the comments, we are supposed to allow them to have free for all. this is stupidity of the highest order. we should have high quality cameras to nip this i

san franciscan children. thank you. >> thank you. next caller, please. >> public speaker: sorry, i'm calling for item no. 6. >> please press star 3 to get out of the line and when we do call item no. 6, press star 3 again. can we have our last caller, please. >> public speaker: hello. i am a partnership coordinator for the non-profit and want to give my support for any form of legislation that will increase childhood development and really early essential part. >> i'm sorry, sir. that is on item no. 2. >> >> next speaker, please. >> just to repeat, we are current taking public comment on item no. 2 which is the campaign and code on early childhood department. if you would like to remove yourself from the line, press star 3. >> can we have our last caller. >> >>clerk: mr. chair, the last caller is done for the item. >> thank you. i'm prepared to make as member of this committee the amendment that you discussed, but the floor is yours. >> no, that's it. chair peskin. thank you so much. i was just asking that you move the amendments and

continued high credit rating is good news for san franciscans. it translates into cost effective borrowing as we deliver transit projects city-wide and underscores the transportation authority sound stewardship that voters entrust to us. thank you to the t.a. management team and the finance team, cynthia fong. with that, i conclude my remarks. and we should open this item to public comment. >> operator, is there anyone on the queue for public comment? >> yes. welcome, caller, your two minutes begins now. caller? >> caller: hello. >> go ahead, caller. >> okay. so what i wanted to say was that -- can you hear me? >> yes. yes, go ahead. >> okay. great. so what i wanted to say was we lost bond measure because we did not do the sound and meaningful outreach in the best spot of san francisco. and this was because of the arrogance of the municipal transportation agency. you cannot fool the waters -- voters all the time. the services in the western side of our city is pathetic. now having said that, earlier on without giving due notice. making this meeti

san franciscan children. thank you. >> thank you. next caller, please. >> public speaker: sorry, i'm calling for item no. 6. >> please press star 3 to get out of the line and when we do call item no. 6, press star 3 again. can we have our last caller, please. >> public speaker: hello. i am a partnership coordinator for the non-profit and want to give my support for any form of legislation that will increase childhood development and really early essential part. >> i'm sorry, sir. that is on item no. 2. >> >> next speaker, please. >> just to repeat, we are current taking public comment on item no. 2 which is the campaign and code on early childhood department. if you would like to remove yourself from the line, press star 3. >> can we have our last caller. >> >>clerk: mr. chair, the last caller is done for the item. >> thank you. i'm prepared to make as member of this committee the amendment that you discussed, but the floor is yours. >> no, that's it. chair peskin. thank you so much. i was just asking that you move the amendments and

what san francisco wants, first and foremost, cart is about the safety of all san franciscans. and protecting the civil rights that everyone deserves. during the development process, we prioritize the participation of cart climates and consumers, people with lived experience of homelessness and folks who tend to engage in see priority calls and they provide input and feedback on program design. cart is aligned with mayor london breed's effort to move away from a police response to social response and noncriminal activity and offers a practical and realistic and informed solution of the further mother, recent poll shows that voters support alternative support to public safety that do not rely on surveillance or police. next slide, please. other jurisdictions including those in california have successfully highlighted similar programs to cart and as tim black shared, cart is based off the cahoots model which is a proven track record and has been evaluated time and again during its over 30 years in operation. cart provides both person in crisis response services and community stre

san franciscans who are at high risk because they've been directly exposed to the virus are a priority for these vaccinations. so far there have been 52 confirmed cases here in san francisco, university of california nurses have now agreed on a new contract. the contract will help avert a potential strike like this one from 2 years ago. the 3 year deal covers more than 17,000 nurses who work at all 10 uc campuses and medical centers. it includes yearly wage increases, one-time recognition payments and increases the paid family leave. new committees are also being put in place to discuss workplace diversity and emerging infectious diseases like covid-19. this new contract will be lasting through october 2025. >> well, above average temperatures out there today. a lot of people headed to the coast to beat the heat. this is what it looked like at san francisco's crissy field this afternoon. lots of people out there with their pets enjoying the sunshine. some people were biking. people were picnicking just hanging out on the beach. it was definitely cooler out there than in many other part

that would be devastating to all san franciscans. the labor coalition is opposed to the student success fund has in fact come up with a solution that will leverage funds to create a stable funding for the student success fund and attacked vital public services. please listen to that and incorporate the modifications that they are putting forward . thank you. >> can we have our next caller. >> thank you so much. my name is eddie cochran and i'm the ceo of mission graduates and we run programs and 13 different schools in the san francisco. and i'm calling to be in support of the student success charter amendment and i would just want to say how much we are failing our children. supervisor running dv the test scores. we were failing our students before the pandemic. our students need additional support.they need support that complements the academic learning that they're getting and will support them in terms of developing the socioemotional and wellness skillsthat they need tothrive. we can do better and we needto do better . this char

i am a fourth generation san franciscan. in december, this building will be 103 years of age. it is an incredibly rich, rich history. [♪♪♪] >> my core responsibility as city hall historian is to keep the history of this building alive. i am also the tour program manager, and i chair the city advisory commission. i have two ways of looking at my life. i want it to be -- i wanted to be a fashion designer for the movies, and the other one, a political figure because i had some force from family members, so it was a constant battle between both. i ended up, for many years, doing the fashion, not for the movies, but for for san franciscan his and then in turn, big changes, and now i am here. the work that i do at city hall makes my life a broader, a richer, more fulfilling than if i was doing something in the garment industry. i had the opportunity to develop relationships with my docents. it is almost like an extended family. i have formed incredible relationships with them, and also some of the people that come to take a tour. she was a dressmaker of the first order. i woul

over the years he has helped maintain maker which is a treasure togenerations of san franciscans . he is respectful,builds relationships . he's resilient every day. he response tochallenges and always gets results . he is courteous to all he needs. richard is an asset to the department and an example of a true public servant congratulations . [applause] and that's it for me today, folks. >> thank you commissioner griffin. and now let me introduce a man who you met earlier, he needs no introduction not only is is he the voice of labor he is the manager for local 38 plumbers and pipefitters commissioner larry ms. a lot. this is the funpart . the first awardee i get introduced at number nine is david perez. . all right. due to david's dedication he has assigned to high profile parks. st. mary square. david is a hard-working gardener who takes pride in his assigned parks especially the lawn and he's continuously looking for ways to improve irrigation for better coverage even going so faras to and water hotspots . he's involved in areas due to dogs and he can compress with organic compo

san franciscans who are high risk because they've been directly exposed to the virus. are the priority so far? there are 52 confirmed positive cases in san francisco. these are some of the places where people can go to get a shot by appointment. only this includes the san francisco city clinic strike. kaiser permanente as the health network and i unionization and travel clinic. health officials say one supplies increase. expand eligibility to more people and add more sites. supplies are limited. but the san francisco department of health says that they are working to get more vaccines to come to the city. >> at sf general hospital camila barco kron. 4 news university of california nurses have now agreed on a new contract. the contract will help avert a potential strike. >> like this one from 2 years ago, the 3 year deal covers more than 17,000 nurses who work at all 10 uc campuses and medical centers. it includes yearly wage increases, one-time recognition payments and increases to paid family leave. new committees will be discussing workplace diversity and emerging in

what san francisco wants, first and foremost, cart is about the safety of all san franciscans. and protecting the civil rights that everyone deserves. during the development process, we prioritize the participation of cart climates and consumers, people with lived experience of homelessness and folks who tend to engage in see priority calls and they provide input and feedback on program design. cart is aligned with mayor london breed's effort to move away from a police response to social response and noncriminal activity and offers a practical and realistic and informed solution of the further mother, recent poll shows that voters support alternative support to public safety that do not rely on surveillance or police. next slide, please. other jurisdictions including those in california have successfully highlighted similar programs to cart and as tim black shared, cart is based off the cahoots model which is a proven track record and has been evaluated time and again during its over 30 years in operation. cart provides both person in crisis response services and community stre

and now there's a total of 52 san franciscans who have the virus. now, if you do find that you have been exposed to monkeypox, take a look at your screen. here's a few places where you can get the vaccine by appointment only this includes the san francisco city clinic. streit. kaiser permanente. sf health network and adult immunization and travel clinic, of course, as well. the sf general hospital where we are right now and like i said, stephanie, the supply for this vaccine is limited. but starting this week, we will see more vaccines come to the state. we're still waiting to see how many san francisco will get for now, back to you. while 53 positive cases and in san francisco, hopefully those vaccines will make a difference. thank you. camila. crews continue to fight the washburn fire burning at yosemite national park. >> that fire growing to over 1500 acres this morning. meanwhile, the we're continuing to keep flames away from the park's largest sequoia grove natalie. there are reports. >> some of the largest trees on earth are still in danger as

. (♪♪) >> the new public health order that we're announcing will require san franciscans to remain at home with exceptions only for essential outings. >> when the pandemic first hit we kind of saw the writing on the walls that potentially the city is going to shut all businesses down. >> it was scary because it was such an unknown of how things were going to pan out. i honestly thought that this might be the end of our business. we're just a small business and we still need daily customers. >> i think that everybody was on edge. nobody was untouched. it was very silent. >> as a business owner, you know, things don't just stop, right? you've still got your rent, and all of the overhead, it's still there. >> there's this underlying constant sense of dread and anxiety. it doesn't prevent you from going to work and doing your job, it doesn't stop you from doing your normal routine. what it does is just make you feel extra exhausted. >> so we began to reopen one year later, and we will emerge stronger, we will emerge better as a city, because we are still here and we stand in solidarity wi

. >> the commissioners-my name is francisco decosta and a long time ago we the people, san franciscans fought for the sunshine task force and the ethics commission. over the years, especially the last 10 years, the sunshine task forces has failed us. now more then ever the ethics commission has failed us. the way they failed us is by kicking the can down the street and saying they don't have sufficient staff to do the (inaudible) when they do not know how to prioritize what is urgent. the entire nation knows that san francisco is one of the most corrupt cities the nation. and it is mandatory that the sunshine task force and the ethics commission and the controller and the san francisco city attorney do the right thing, but they have not. it has taken the federal bureau of investigation to indict (inaudible) from the san francisco public utility commission, but there is more to it. the san francisco public utilities commission is a most corrupt department today in the city. and the former city attorney is now the general manager makes $500 thousand is the fox guarding the chicken coop a

coming up after the break how police say the plan will help them keep san franciscans safer . a familiar face be coming back to coach those san jose earthquakes. joe fonzi will have that in sports. and also an unprovoked police canine attack on a woman walking her dog coming up. the victim describes the ordeal in the injuries is now having to deal with with xfinity internet, you get advanced security that helps protect you at home and on the go. you feel so safe, it's as if... i don't know... evander holyfield has your back. i wouldn't click on that. hey, thanks! we got a muffin for ed! all right! you don't need those calories. can we at least split it? nope. advanced security that helps protect your devices in and out of the home. i mean, can i have a bite? only from xfinity. nah. unbeatable internet. made to do anything so you can do anything. floor and decor, my go-to to get it all. tile, wood, stone and laminate — they've got it. installation materials — yup. and all the tools i need — they've got those too. more importantly, they've got my back with benefits and ser

san franciscans who are high risk because they've been directly exposed to the virus. are the priority so far? there are 52 confirmed positive cases in san francisco. these are some of the places where people can go to get a shot by appointment. only this includes the san francisco city clinic strike. kaiser permanente as the health network and adult immunization and travel clinic. health officials say one supplies increase. expand eligibility to more people and add more sites. supplies are limited. but the san francisco department of health says that they are working to get more vaccines to come to the city. >> at sf general hospital camila barco kron. 4 news and also for your health, a bay area, doctors determined to provide reproductive health care to women in states where abortiontaccess has been cut off. >> her idea to ship it out out to sea based in federal waters in the gulf of mexico. crowder's amanda hari has the story. >> i know that when the decision was made final is when our group said, okay, we're ready to. >> the launch after roe versus wade was overturn

franciscans and they feel loved in san francisco and they can thrive in san francisco. with that, i do also want to thank the state for the housing accelerator fund and i think monica knows this. it's pretty expensive to build in san francisco and there are a lot of cities that are catching up with san francisco around the idea of affordable housing. and so i really want to thank the leadership of h.c.d., monica, are gustavo, secretary castro ramirez, and the governor for allocating the funding for the accelerator program and it is imperative that we have state support and programs like the accelerator program to get our projects built. so the mayor is at sacramento as much as possible talking with secretary -- with governor newsome, not secretary to make sure san francisco has the resources to vote to tax themselves. and, with that, i also want to thank them, but i'm going to ask for more. can we all ask the state for more? >> as you should. >> all right. and so, with that, we have four projects that are going to be breaking ground. we have eleven ground breakings this

of everyone in san francisco and supervisor catherine stephanie tweeted this past june, san franciscans chose to prioritize safety and security over excuses and slogans. i'm thrilled to congratulate brooke jenkins on her appointment, and i know she will do everything she can to make san francisco safer for all. supervisor stephanie was among those said to be considered for that position. breaking news in japan tonight where that country's former prime minister has been shot. shinzo abe was shot during a campaign speech in western japan and rushed to a hospital. reports say a babe is in heart failure in japan officials sometimes use that term heart failure to describe situations where victims are no longer alive, but have not been formally declared dead. so far, though, it's unclear exactly how serious abe's injuries are. this attack came as a shock in the country that is one of the world's safest with some of the strictest gun laws. tonight the chp is investigating a possible freeway shooting in san leandro . witnesses called 911 around four this afternoon. they reported that two vehicl