Thank you. You see the sign right there, a north bay town where everyone or close to everyone will be tested for covid19. Tomorrow is 4 20, a day that authorities are urni authority urging everyone to stay home. And tracking showers before warmer weather comes. All of th accuweather. Abc news at 11 00 starts right now. Good evening. Im eric thomas. A north bay town is about to make national headlines. They plan to Start Testing everyone who lives there tomorrow morning for coronavirus, thanks to some private funding. Testing is supposed to start in San Franciscos Mission district later in the week. Its part part of the ucsf project. Abc 7 News Reporter jr stone talked to some of the people behind it. Everybody wants it and now its happening. Reporter yuri is talking about something that might seem too good to be true. Free covid19 tests for everybody. It is true. And it is about to happen on a small scale in the north bay town of bolinas where there are fearly 2,000 residents. It turns
Is. Hi everyone, this is al jazeera america. Im john siegenthaler. Broad day light race in america, preparing black children to face police. Why black families say the talk is a matter of life or death. Therapy dogs. Helping inmates transition pack to life outside. And white earth the oscar nominated documentary. Children uprooted by americas oil boom. An investigation has been launched into the Police Shooting of a man in front of a dozen witnesses in washington state. The mans death on tuesday has been ruled a homicide. Allen schauffler is in pasco washington at the scene of this shooting. Allen. John, an attorney for the victims family has notified the city of pasco that a 25 million lawsuit is likely in this case. The attorney general has notified the state that he will likely call for an inquest. First you hear what sounds like fun shots in this cell phone video. Then you see Antonio Montes running from police, turning and being shot down. Investigators watched at least two differ
Before. And also contract with good people, people that are professional. Im happy to see bevan dufty here in the audience. Thank you for your leadership on this. That we contract with professional people that are able to manage not only their shelter, but the occupants. I have constituents email me today of a homeless man peeing in front of their business. So, we have a lot of work to do to get to address the challenge. Thank you. Supervisor farrell. Thank you, president chiu. And colleagues, i want to thank everyone for their comments. And quite frankly, the discussion as well. They werent here when i first started talking, but i want to acknowledge bevan dufty, [speaker not understood] who runs the outreach team. Thank you for all your efforts in this regard. And for working together and offering to continue to Work Together on what were discussing here today. So, thank you both. You are indisposable for our city, and thank you so much. I also want to acknowledge something i believe
Safe places for people to live. And once we are able to showcase that to a lot of folks on the street, a lot more people are going to be willing to accept the services and help that were offering. But frankly, some of the things that weve been offering in the past are just not places that i think any of us would want to spend a night in. So, thats one thing. The second issue with the medical Respite Center that weve had kind of longer discussionses with dph about is how do you create welcoming spaces for people . A lot of concerns that people have who are struggling with Mental Health is that they actually know that theyre struggling with Mental Health and they actually want support and services, but the way that we provide the support and services are often in these very cold mandatory like were forcing you to do this, this, and this. And none of us in this room want to be forced to do anything. Like if we were in that situation, we wouldnt want to walk into an environment where we kn
Medical Respite Center that weve had kind of longer discussionses with dph about is how do you create welcoming spaces for people . A lot of concerns that people have who are struggling with Mental Health is that they actually know that theyre struggling with Mental Health and they actually want support and services, but the way that we provide the support and services are often in these very cold mandatory like were forcing you to do this, this, and this. And none of us in this room want to be forced to do anything. Like if we were in that situation, we wouldnt want to walk into an environment where we knew against our will these are the things we had to go through in order to get services. So, how do we provide a different type of environment thats more opening and welcoming thats a 24hour center that can be a respite where we can build relace ship and trust with people on the street that are struggling with Mental Health and know that theyre struggling with Mental Health . I think t