The ground, money in our pockets. A small step, but a very welcome one for San Francisco. A barbers collective, setting up shop in a street food barr. There have been fewer customers eating at the food trucks. Live coverage now from ktvus amber lee in the south of market area with more on this unusual partnership. Reporter food trucks used to be parked here, now stations have been set up to accommodate dozens of barbers. Some tell me starting tomorrow morning. Well, welcome back. Reporter this is the barbara collective in San Francisco. Barbers are renting space at this venue, normally reserved for food truck vendors. It felt good to actually run clippers through hair and just seeing the hair on the ground, us as barbers always say hair on the ground, money in our pockets. Reporter its the First Time Since the shutdown that hes clipping here. He will be joined by dozens of other barbers in this outdoor space from the collective officially opens wednesday. We are just ready to take the
Agenda, number 3. Clerk agenda item number 3, approval with possible modifications of the minutes set forth in the august 13th, 2020. Is there any discussion on this item . At the corrections or modifications from the board . Ill make a motion to approve the minutes, as presented. Second. Okay. I think we have an opportunity for Public Comment at this point. Clerk okay. The moderator will be opening up the phone lines. The slide presented gives information on the Public Comment callin number, which is 408 4189388, access code 1467291452. For all attendees, please be aware theres a 30second lag time from our presentation to sfgov tv, at which point we will give 30 seconds for people to catch up. And our moderator will let us know when attend eres and Public Comment is open. Thank you, secretary. If you could please at this time we have two callers on the phone lines. Zero callers have specifically entered the Public Comment queue. A reminder to all callers on the line, please dial star
To the august 1963 march on washington. The report ends with president kennedys june 11, 1963 appeal for civil rights legislation and statements by several u. S. Senators arguing for and against it. We have seen the revolution began in many ways. And the course of this following has many tributaries. Now we are concerned with its effects, which we said are not uniform. One of the difficult fights but one in which the negro has scored impressive gains is in shattering what reverend king has fault the appalling apathy of the good people. Birmingham helped shatter that apathy. Sometime or other, we are going to have to stand and be on the receiving end of a fire hose. Leaders of all three states decided they must do something, not to say something. Soon, many white clergymen were stepping from behind their pulpits and joining the ranks of pickets. Until then, Church Action have been limited to a few fronts. Among them, new orleans. It was three years ago that desegregation came to the dee
Airconditioning. 10 00 p. M. Tonight, low 80s. Tomorrow, 9 00 a. M. We remain in the 70s. Not going to be quite as hot tomorrow but we will still hit the century mark. We will have more details on exactly how hot and what it will look like at the beaches. I will have that in about 15 minutes. Thank you very much. The heat is creating a double whammy for restaurant restrictions, and now its more than 100 degrees outside. The answer for hundreds of bay area businesses today was to improvise and grin and bear it. Reporter good evening. You have to give morgan hill credit, they know how to handle the high heat. Nail salons, and restaurants, and they all have had to adjust outside and today adjusting more. Temperatures topping 100 degrees could not stop fitness buffs at this recreational center, they had a cool backup plan. I will be here lifting weights under the solar panel shade, and then i will go and swim the next hour. Shade, water and smaller crowds than usual with safety as a priori
Birmingham helped shatter that apathy. Sometime or other, we are going to have to stand and be on the receiving end of a fire hose. Leaders of all three states decided they must do something, not to say something. Soon, many white clergymen were stepping from behind their pulpits and joining the ranks of pickets. Until then, Church Action have been limited to a few fronts. Among them, new orleans. It was three years ago that desegregation came to the deep south. It happened in new orleans. The battle developed within the White Community, those who saw desegregation as an eventuality with which to reach an accommodation, personified by most members of the new Orleans School board. On the other side, those who shouted never, many of them members of the rural dominated state legislature. For a time, the second force prevailed largely because the city leadership shrank from the fight. As frequently happens in leadership vacuums, even in the streets of a city so sophisticated as this one, v