, and stay right here in san francisco. sf made really provides wraparound resources for manufacturers that sets us apart from other small business support organizations who provide more generalized support. everything we do has really been developed over time by listening and thinking about what manufacturer needs grow. for example, it would be traditional things like helping them find capital, provide assistance loans, help to provide small business owners with education. we have had some great experience doing what you might call pop ups or temporary selling events, and maybe the most recent example was one that we did as part of sf made week in partnership with the city seas partnership with small business, creating a 100 company selling day right here at city hall, in partnership with mayor lee and the board of supervisors, and it was just a wonderful opportunity for many of our smaller manufacturers who may be one or two-person shop, and who don't have the wherewithal to have their own dedicated retail store to show t

i am serving on the san francisco board of berniecrats. i am speaking today on behalf of the democratic process. with the tragic passing of ed lee, our city is in an interesting position, where incumbents have the position to run for mayor in june. i am asking that this board vote for an interim mayor who is not running for the seat. this will allow the voters the first chance in over a decade to make their own decision on who should represent them. if the board of supervisors can spend over an hour discussing a house in a wealthy neighborhood, they can at least take that much time to discuss the caretaker mayor. >> thank you for your comments. before the next speaker, a gentle reminder, please use your fingers. next speaker, please. >> happy new year's, board of supervisors. my favorite winter holiday is kwanzaa because it's about unity, and if you could show this. please come out on the 18th, and hopefully, acting mayor breed will be out for this rally, out in front of city hall and supporting rising african american leadership for the f

a man found on fire in a san francisco alley... find out how it happened and who jumped in to help save him... (grant) and the old bay bridge may be gone but there's still a chance to use some of what's left... for the enjoyment of everyone in the bay area.. we will tell you about a brand new proposal. (grant) and before we go to break... we are waiting for new interim mayor mark farrell to give a press conference... (grant) a man is you could save energy by weaving your own shoes... out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. a man is seriously hurt after being found on fire in a san francisco alley. now investigators are trying to figure out how it all happened. (vicki) tonight - we are learning more about the good samaritans who stepped up to try and save him. it happened near the 24th street bart station in the mission. kron 4's haaziq maduyn talked to investigators, he has the latest details. a woman heading to work makes a grim discovery...a man engulfed in flames...sot

san francisco residents deserve nothing less. san francisco's future, our future is incredibly bright. and despite our issues, we live in the most amazing city in the world. thriving local neighborhoods, the booming economy, natural beauty unrivalled anywhere in the world and adversity and inclusion. this is a time for leadership. it's a time to look ahead. i look forward to the road in front of us all. thank you very much. >> will you take a couple of questions now? go ahead. >> reporter: the reaction to your nomination and vote to point you in this position were very emotional, people were very upset in the board chamber, claims of racism. there's a division in the city and how will you bring people together and what's your reaction? >> to me this is not about politics. it's about moving the city forward and the continuity of our government. all i can say is i will work to represent every single san francisco resident, no matter the race, ethnicity, religion. it doesn't matter. my job for the next six months is to build on the

and neighborhoods throughout san francisco. they will be specifically charged with providing services to immigrant communities who for one reason or another are unaware or hesitate to reach out for support or services. it is so important that these families step out of the shadows and receive the resources they need. we understand why they are weary to do so, they feel attacked, we hear the threats from our federal government every single day sadly. and just this monday president trump ended the temporary protective status for our el salvador residents who came because of a devastating earthquake in their country. and similar to haiti and nicaragua and pushing families out for trying to make a better life for themselves or trying to tear them down or build walls will not make our country safer or stronger. the people who are a part of this country, the immigrants and the folks who are part of the communities is what makes our city and our country stronger. (applause) and we are here to remind residents in san francisco, in this

i'm born and raised in san francisco san francisco. i'm a bernal heights baby, courtland kid, so when i hear that galileo high school is not only the city champs but the state champ, it makes me extra excited. and when president london breed asked me to emcee this event, it's clear there's no place i would rather be than right here right now. so we are here to honor you guys. the focus is on you. we are so proud of you, and on behalf of the city and county of san francisco, can we just all say congratulations? cha yes. give these young men a standing ovation for all the times you were tired, you wanted to quit, they didn't you couldn't do it, they didn't believe in you. what are these guys from san francisco going to do? they're going to bring home the ship. see, bring home the ship. so we have a lot of people here to celebrate all your success, and it is my pleasure, i would love to bring up our first speaker. we have the incredible vice president of the school board, stevon cooke, please. >> it is such an honor to be here to represen

i want to welcome walk san francisco and executive director from the san francisco bicycle coalition. >> thank you director ruskin. how did you know my speech would be do more, do better, do faster. i don't have to say anything. in all seriousness, we're here to acknowledge the good news of 2017. i think after 2017 we could all use some good news. not only did the total deaths on our streets from traffic collisions decrease dramatically in 2017 but pedestrian deaths decreased as well. since 2013, every single year fewer pedestrians have been killed on our streets. this is really good news. of course this good news does not mean that we're all here today to pat ourselves on the back and move on. 20 lives lost is too many. and so each of the lives lost needs to be a call of action to everyone here to do better. no family should get a phone call that their loved one is in the hospital or their love one worse has been killed due to crashes we know are preventable. people talking in san francisco and so many folks have said this today, every one of us here shouldn't have to put their lives

francisco hosting this for san francisco city. learning how to make dumplings and knowledge of dumplings. they love to do it and all enjoy it. >> this is definitely not my first time making it, so i have definitely improved a lot. the first couple of time s i tried to make dumplelings they looks inedible. they have definitely improved. there is a special dumpling eating contest, which is amazing. everyone those eat the dumplings that they made and see how many they can do. i'm curious as to how many they going to be able to down today? >> don't forget to write down what you are eating today. >> we make all different kinds of dumplings and enjoy what they made. so after that, we'll have contact how many pieces of dumplings they can eat and announce the winner >> i'm rebecca and i'm a violinist and violin teacher. i was born here in san francisco to a family of cellists, professional cellists, so i grew up surrounded by a bunch of musical rehearsals an lessons. all types of activities happened in my house. i began playing piano when

of the san francisco zoo. we support the supervisor's efforts in regards to the west portal and appreciate it. i want to add our thoughts about our wonderful mayor. i first met him when he was at dpw and i was a board member for the zoo. the zoo is a public-private partnership as the general manager discussed. way back when we were just little people, young people, we were charged with raising funds for our new education center. and as things go, there was a lot of value engineering, budget cuts, et cetera, but one thing was really important to ed lee at this point, the little door handles that had squirrels and things on them, ed thought it would be so great fort kids to open the doors when they saw the squirrels and other animals. we kept those in the budget and he personally screwed the door handles in himself. so here we are years later, he's the mayor and i'm the zoo director and he's standing in front of the door handles and he was tickled pink that the door handles was now there, he was mayor and i was

phillip randolph institute san francisco. our mission is to register voters and educate them about our local and state elections. we empower our residents to participate. for the past two decades our organization has engaged some of most important organizations, elders, communities in color and youth and young adults. i'm concerned about an effort to change our charter. i'm concerned because i feel that all of you are essential in our city's leadership, and you are all elected for your experience, professionalism and the trust that you've built across the city. i'm concerned because i can't understand why it's so important to change the charter and make rules today for this particular upcoming election. mayor finestein and mayor lee assumed their role of interim mayor after untimely vacancy and went on successfully to run the city as well as run as candidates for the office they rightly held. mayor london breed is qualified, shown exceptional policy work, especially around affordable housing, immigration law and she's definit

and currently has 120 stations in san francisco. the network of the bike stations are ultimately to expand to over 300 stations and approximately 4500 bikes in san francisco by the end of 2018. now because of the design of the bike share programme, the bike share roll-out programme in my district and other communities on what some consider to be the outskirts of san francisco, we won't get bike stations until the fall of this year. despite the programme beginning in june of 2017. so, i'm sure you can see why i'm a little personally frustrated about this. and this is why jump bikes came into the picture. they saw an opportunity to provide service communitis that were not being efficiently served by the city's programme. i can't necessarily speak to the transportation access and parts of district four or district 11 that will be getting ford go bike stations at the end of this year, but as -- this year as my district will. but if you know anything about the southeastern neighbourhoods, you know that historically there's been an unquan

last year, san francisco's eviction rate was the highest in a decade. now, we're exposing how some landlords are profiting off a loophole that may have led to hundreds of wrongful evictions, families that once called san francisco home now kicked out. angelique: all righty, you can have this. you wanna eat this first? bigad: angelique rochelle and her daughter leona have lived in this oakland apartment for 2 years, but they still don't consider it home. this is where they say they should be living, a san francisco apartment that was their home for nearly a decade until they were forced to leave. angelique: i was trying to do my best to stay there with 10 years of my kids in school, and my whole community there. bigad: your whole life was there. angelique: yeah, my whole life was there, and it's still there. bigad: in san francisco, landlords can legally kick out their tenants if they, or in some cases, their relatives, want to move in. it's called an owner move-in eviction, and when rochelle, a single mom, got her eviction notice, she and her three kids

san francisco will be the first major city to ban fur sales. this is a progressive city, so let's show this by taking this step and inspiring other cities across the country to take similar actions to protect the animals. thank you. >> supervisor ronen: thank you so much. next speaker. >> hi, my name is sonya, i'm the bay area director of the factory farming coalition and i fully support this ban. freedom of choice is important, but shouldn't there be limits to choices when they hinder the agency of these animals? i've seen several investigations of fur farms, it's one of the most disturbing things i've ever seen. cruelty is not fashion, nor is it beautiful. nor are profits more important than the well-being of animals when there are plenty of fur-free alternatives. thank you. >> supervisor ronen: is there any other member of the public who would like to speak? seeing none, public comment is closed. thank you, committee members, again, thank you everyone else who came out and working on the issue for years and years and years. as someone had me

we can do that again in san francisco. the council of economic advisors reports that early childhood investments highlights that affordable child care, increases employment opportunities as well as the educational chances for women, especially. because let's be real. even in a city like san francisco, with progressive values, we put men and women on the same pedestal. largely women that lack the access to affordable care and women often make the choice in their life, whether it is seeking more training to up skill, to pursue a meaningful career, or perhaps even stay in an abusive situation. the benefits do not stop there. having high quality child care can make a difference in labor force in adults and earnings as adults. children who benefitted from the lanham act in 1940 did far better in school and far better employed into their adult life, into their adult life. we can act now to protect and advance these opportunities for the rising, for those rising into the middle class and those fighting to stay there in san franci

>> i have lived in san francisco for 35 years. i it's difficult enough to get to golden gate park and get around it. the proposed seems to make it more difficult. i have very serious concerns about moving forward. i have a disability where it's difficult for me to read and i have the -- to go into the park, i feel like you need a -- you don't need to talk with the biking people. that's all i have to say. i was not prepared to talk. thank you so much. >> thank you. >> all right. thank you. so, do you have any comments to make to that? all right. >> thank you. just to clarify. para transit is still allowed in the park and it's currently not allowed in the closure during saturdays and we wouldn't be allowing it if we expanded it as well. there is still access through tea garden and other areas of golden gate park. there's never been access for para transit through the closure on saturdays. the majority of the stake holders that we've spoken with are not necessarily speaking to the choir. they include district supervisors as well as t

county of san serve the city and county of san francisco and the neighboring - working for the city and county of san francisco will immerse you in a vibrant and dynamic city that's on the forefront of economic growth, the arts, and social change. our city has always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world-class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - our 28,000 city and county employees play an important role in making san francisco what it is today. - we provide residents and visitors with a wide array of services, such as improving city streets and parks, keeping communities safe, and driving buses and cable cars. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries, as well as generous benefits programs. but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunity to contribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's futu

in san francisco what that looks like for us locally, san francisco bay area according to the national council on climate change is the number one e.v. market in the u.s. and top five in the world and san francisco is actually recognized as one of 20ev capitals responsible for 40% of the global e.v. stock. in san francisco 6% of new car registrations are electric vehicles and the department of environment in the last five to seven years has worked through grants and other types of funding to deploy charging infrastructure to have education awarene awarene awarene awareness to have more electric vehicle charge available and today we have more than 600 city wide. it's important to highlight when we talk about electric vehicles we're not just talking about plug-in hybrid but also fuel cell electric vehicles. state of california has invested heavily in hydrogen-fuelling network. what you see here is there are 31 hydrogen stations throughout the state of california and there'll be 62 station business 2020. three of which will be located in san francisco. this is thanks to cec grants, califo

it's particularly nice to be in san francisco. deborah, as you said, you can do a lot of things having the alignment and political will and populist that supports many things. i feel incredibly fortunate to be in california, we have a lot of leverage to pull and alignment across the state but i think higher contrast in san francisco. part of my message is we need you to succeed so we can take the lessons and provide it state wide. we learn so much about staff and communicate with the staff every day. that's the undercurrent here. there are a lot of relationships that make the system work and move ahead productively. i appreciate the invitation. i have been doing renewables and efficiency for pretty much my whole career and i remember back in the early 90s, i was doing off-grid solar installations in south america and people were saying i bet if you're down here, this stuff must be every where in the united states and the reason we were down there, it was too expensive for here and no one was doing it. they helped us develop the sy

san francisco's kind of behind on this. we have a lot of immigrant parents here, and i'm really thankful for supervisor fewer for bringing this up, and i hope that you can see the value of, you know, parents to be engaged and just given the power that they deserve. it's their kids future, and so they should be able to vote, and they should be able to have some saying when it comes to their board of education and any kind of proposals that they bring, so i hope you guys can see that. thank you. >> supervisor safai: any other members of the public wish to comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. supervisor fewer, do you have any last remarks? >> supervisor fewer: no. i just wanted to make a say that we hear the public. we actually share the same sentiments. we think that everyone should have the right to vote. and as i mentioned that i am asking for a motion actually to continue this. and i will bring back amendments next week. >> supervisor safai: thank you. >> supervisor yee: go ahead and make a motion t

san francisco. while several california city celebrated the start of recreational marijuana sales to the public on january 1, san francisco is late to the party.>> there is no way for us to get contact without their permission. >> reporter: the director of operations says his is one of 30 businesses waiting for approval to sell pot in san francisco. they voted to push back sales from the first to the sixth and december. they still have not processed the paperwork. these dispensaries are the most likely to be selling recreational marijuana tomorrow. the city gave them approval today but the state now has to sign off on it end of the deal.>> it looks like we will be open tomorrow. >> reporter: the apothecary is on the city's list and he hopes he will not have to turn away any more customers than he already has this week. >> we've been people getting people coming in at the beginning of the year asking if we are ready and we have had to tell them the first possible day is january 6.>> it's kind of frus

i'm curious about san francisco state. in the past, they've been kind of our largest resource for recruitment and just wondering how if we still have a strong relationship with them. i'm seeing that we're working with other universities, and just wanted to check in with them -- i mean, with you on them. >> yeah. great. san francisco state is the largest partner in our ihe, our network, and we do make a point of meeting with them separately, as well, because they are a critical partner in filling a lot of our positions. so one of our initiatives that we're working on now is being more strategic in how we place interns and student teachers from san francisco state so that it's more strategic and more focused towards our pipeline needs. so similarly what we're doing with our other pipeline, we're targeting t working with the folks at hr. a lot of this happens by relationships, that folks at sfsd has with a lot of principals and teachers, so we're broadening that. >> i think we're doing this with a lot of new programs, but als

i'm a member of the san francisco progressive alliance, and san francisco for democracy. they say that history repeats itself, but who would have known we would find ourself in this situation once again so soon. our former mayor lee, rest his soul, was appointed as a caretaker mayor on the promise that he would not run. he backed out of that promise and he ran. and when he ran, he got the powerful benefit of incumbency that he did not earn. and here we are again. we are will an open, fair, and transparent, democratic process. this isn't about any candidate. this is about making sure that folks start on a level playing field. all right? i have a respect, supervisor breed, but i have more respect for this city. i have more respect for the people in the city. and i have more respect for an open, fair, democratic process. i ask that the board appoint a caretaker mayor until june that is not running. also, i would like to request that the board look into setting a fixed time for public comment during every single tuesday board meeting. folks take a lot of time to come out here

francisco right now to daley city, south san francisco. 380. south bay, san jose to parkmore. mountains getting their share as well. first strong level three storm of the season. through tonight, rain heavy at times. gusty conditions through the hills and coast. flash flood watch in effect for entire north bay with exception of the coast until 6:00 a.m. tomorrow. most of the bay area under wind advisory. not been strong yet but will pick up. could be 30 to 50 miles per hour so downed trees and power lines not out of the question. use caution. pockets of heavy rain for evening commute. gusty winds, low visibility. we've seen flooding and potential is there for parts of the bay area. hour by hour look coming up. dan and kristen? >> thank you. >>> working hard to prevent street flooding and problems that come with it. >> impact on the santa cruz mountains and san jose. >> it's been a slow steady rain in south bay. hasn't let up. bound to have impact on the evening commute. nonstop rain in the santa cruz mountains made for messy roads. highway 17,

i'm also long time san francisco resident and a parent. i appreciate the opportunity to share my opinion. they have worked on critical food use challenges, eliminating food waste, pesticides and advancing healthy menus in all sectors of the food industry. we believe if these issues are addressed, that it would create a far healthier and more sustainable food system for all san francisco residents and certainly beyond. we're excited to see these are addressed with the environmental sustainability standard. i think it offers a solid platform for san francisco to use as it expands its sustainable procurement programs over time. because if adopted the gfpp would serve as a consolidated home for many of the food purchasing resolutions and ordinances already on the book in the city and county. as well, i think it could lend kind of a formal home and support for the voluntary measures that are under way in the hospitals and jails as we heard from speakers today. given that many of these policies have been passed in san francisco quite some time a

that's what we're doing here in san francisco. san francisco has been at the forefront of so many ground breaking environmental issues and today, our retirement board has a chance to make history. we cannot continue investing in companies that pollute our ea h earth. it's time to divest. it's time to divest. it's time to divest. it's time to divest. and do so, quickly. washington d.c. may ignore climate change. our president may ignore climate change. but here in san francisco, we are going to put this at the forefront. we're going to make sure that they know we have to make change and we have to make change now. it's not fair to our planet and future generations to come. divest now, do the right thing, let's get this done. thank you for being here today. (applause) >> thank you president london breed and thanks for shouting out sophie maxwell. we had two polluting plants, the hunters point plant that supervisor maxwell led the fight on closing and years later with the incredible work of the city attorney's office, the murrant pla

at san francisco city clinic. we are here to provide easy access to conference of low-cost culturally sensitive sexual health services and to everyone who walks through our door. so we providestd checkups, diagnosis and treatment. we also provide hiv screening we provide hiv treatment for people living with hiv and are uninsured and then we hope them health benefits and rage into conference of primary care. we also provide both pre-nd post exposure prophylactics for hiv prevention we also provide a range of women's reproductive health services including contraception, emergency contraception. sometimes known as plan b. pap smears and [inaudible]. we are was entirely [inaudible]people will come as soon as were open even a little before opening. weight buries a lip it could be the first person here at your in and out within a few minutes. there are some days we do have a pretty considerable weight. in general, people can just walk right in and register with her front desk seen that day. >> my name is yvonne piper on

francisco to san jose and the east bay, as well. does that speak to maybe the depth of this earthquake? >> when we have shallow quakes they are not felt over such a wide area. one of the interesting aspects is it appears to be pretty deep. and those deeper earthquakes are felt over a wider area. >> keith, what were you seeing in the period before this earthquake? any preshots or anything that you saw prior to this? >> yeah. as far as i know, there haven't been foreshocks that were very big at least. but that's not to say this earthquake occurred in an area that's quiet. i think in the last 10 years, there have been three or maybe four magnitude 4 or larger earthquakes within about 6 miles or 10 kilometers of this event. so this -- this part of the hayward fault is one that not regularly but infrequently produces earthquakes of about this size. what happens at the usgs when something like this happens? does the scale move before the earthquake is felt? >>> did the scale move? >> the machine. the seismograph. >> yeah. the seismograph

san francisco 52. san jose 53. so these temperatures in the 50s this morning. but get ready, morning lows are about to drop a lot especially by saturday morning. i'll explain in a moment. but for now, wind speeds look like this. between 8 to 11-mile-per-hour winds. south-southeast wind in oakland and it's calm across santa rosa and napa with an east wind and south wind. here's a look at our afternoon highs today. in the mid-50s along the coastline and then low 60s for santa clara and san jose. so not the upper 60s like what we saw yesterday. so temperatures will feel cooler mid- to upper 50s for the east bay right now for the afternoon highs and 57 expected in sausalito. san rafael will reach 56 degrees. so again this storm has cold air associated with it. that's why lakeport and clearlake will be at 50 degrees. so you can see the beginning of it. the rain that's coming through right now. and then this colder air will come on down. we'll get a little more widespread rain, as well. and then we are also going to see the surf very impressive across the waters for

the uc board of regents will meet today in san francisco. the meeting will start in just over an hour at the mission bay conference center. a proposed tuition hike is on the agenda. regents will discuss an increase of $288 in tuition along with annual student fees. if approved, tuition would be up two years in a row after several years of no increases. a full vote on a budge set and tuition increases is set for 4:00 this afternoon. which brings us to the question of the day, is the rising cost of college making you think twice about getting a degree? let us know by voting on twitter and leaving comments on facebook. >>> time now 7:14. october wildfires delayed the action but the city of santa rosa is moving forward with plan that's will likely alter the makeup of the city council. the board held the idea on electing council members by geographic by june of last year. but the wildfires disrupted the election process. the council is going ahead with the new voting system. it is designed to reflect the community and increase the chances of havi

mayor of san francisco. there are a lot of potential firsts. >> reporter: lighthouse communications is an observer of san francisco politics. he says there are still factions, moderates and progressives at city hall. but they may not have as much influence this time around. >> in the age of trump, a lot of the past divisions san francisco has faced have become somewhat nuanced and blurred. we have a different town than we had the last time there was an open race for mayor. >> reporter: the big question now, will london breed continue on in her dual role as acting mayor and president of the board of supervisors as she runs for mayor? supervisor aaron peskin wants to replace her with an interim mayor so she doesn't have an advantage in the race. >> i don't think we should have a mixing of the two branches of government for a prolonged period of time. >> reporter: joe vazquez, kpix 5. >>> time now 4:40. a double disappointment for one olympic hopeful who became a crime victim after competing at the u.s. champio

i'm so happy to here that san francisco unified is on its way and the hope san francisco county can be the first county in the united states, as we lead the way on many things here, to be the first county to adopt this program for hospital and sheriff and maybe other cities and counties will follow suit. so thank you very much today to everyone who came out. and our office will be pursuing this and next steps to bring it to the full board. and thank you to my colleagues for listening to the public testimony and educating ourselves around this very important subject. thank you very much. [applause] >> supervisor ronen: this hearing has been held and filed. are there any other items on the agenda? >> there is no further business. >> supervisor ronen: this meeting has been adjourned. >> thank you all for being here this morning. i want to touch upon the encouraging news we heard last night, a federal judge just issued a stop against discrimination actions of the trump administration to deport daca recipients in the country. (applause) and we all know it's not the first time the judicial s

may help curb car break-ins in san francisco. "senate bill 9-1-6" would allow prosecutors to prove that a suspect broke into a car... áif the window is broken. right now... a broken window isn't enough to get a conviction. and prosecutors must prove -- beyond a reasonable doubt -- that the car was locked. <"the first things that we gotta do...first all we gotta get this legislation through...secondly, we need to get better in the way we investigate these cases...and certainly, we need to continue to make sure that we prosecute these cases appropriately.">( darya ) the district attorney says a disproportiona te number of break-ins are happening among tourists driving rental cars. in those cases... a victim may be unavailable to testify whether the door was locked. there were more than 28- thousand car break-ins in san francisco last year... between january and november. ( james ) a central valley teenager pleads no contest to charges that she was driving drunk while livestreaming a crash that killed her younger sister. obdulia sa

santa rosa 44, san francisco 53 degrees. san jose is checking in at 51. here is our life camera looking at san francisco. lots of people headed out here for tonight to watch the fireworks show. that is at the embarcadero. if you cannot get out, just the fact that you can see all this means we do not have much fog read so, here's the forecast for tonight. mostly cloudy skies, temperatures by midnight will be in san francisco at least in the upper 40s and close to 50 degrees with the clouds, mainly way above our heads. a nice fireworks show for this evening. overnight lows, we will have some fog in the morning. the coolest location starting out in the morning start off in the 30s in fairfield, napa, san francisco there is that 48 in san jose. lots of cloud cover tomorrow with lower clouds and higher clouds across portions of the bay area. in fact, our model is showing you some fog and cloud cover filling the bay in the morning. then in the afternoon we will scale back from the overcast as we head through the monday afternoon. we are expecting a big change i

thanks for doing that because it's what makes san francisco san francisco. and from the police on my right, fire, dph, thank you for what you did. i know it's your job, but that doesn't mean that we should just take it for granted. thank you for all of your work and the hours you put in in 96-degree heat. thank you for everything you did. this professionalism and the grace with which you operated makes us really really proud of the city. i will leave it at that and thanks to everybody for spending your time to come and participate today because it is very important. thanks. >> thank you very much, jason. as emergency managers we are constantly reviewing our plan and revising and learning from real life experiences. what jason just mentioned we are doing it now the and no one is perfect and every time we learn and activate and we just keep getting better. our first responders and police, sheriff's, and 911 and fire and emergency services have done an outstanding job and continue to lead this city. thank you for those remarks. we should say mayor lee would be