some people also feel safer in tent encampments where they can form communities that help each other out, look out for each other and give each other time to look for food. because bea being homeless is a7 job. going to find your tent where it s very hard to access that area, there s no bus there, is even more difficult. one of my happiest moments on the street was when i saw a woman lying on mission street, and she was breathing, we always checked, but she was in an awkward position and i didn t know if she had fallen, hit her head. i asked if she was ok. no response. i shook her shoulders, and she slowly lifted her arm up and gave me the finger. i was so relieved and happy that i thanked her. but if thank you. next speaker. my name is fran taylor. i m a pedestrian advocate and i recent the use of pedestrian access as an excuse to sweep the tents. for decades, i ve complained about obstructions on the sidewalk to the supervisors, city hall, i ve never gotten a response
sense of what you are experiencing out on the streets. i have some cards. if you have to leave, thank you for being here. we will continue to work together to address some of these questions and policy changes and to figure out how we can expand shelter access and other things moving forward. supervisor, my apologies. i stayed longer than i was supposed to. this is an important issue and we want to be here to answer your questions. i need to leave at 2:00 for another meeting. i will come back if public comment is still going on and i want to a apologize to the people whose public comment i miss. i will go back and watch it on sfgovtv this evening and we ll again come back as soon as i can. thank you for that. so, we do have some cards. if you are interested in speaking but have not filled out a car, the cards are up here to my right and your left. i am just going to repeat the protocols, state your first and last name clearly and speak directly into the microphone. if y
i will come back if public comment is still going on and i want to a apologize to the people whose public comment i miss. i will go back and watch it on sfgovtv this evening and we ll again come back as soon as i can. thank you for that. so, we do have some cards. if you are interested in speaking but have not filled out a car, the cards are up here to my right and your left. i am just going to repeat the protocols, state your first and last name clearly and speak directly into the microphone. if you prepared a written statement and you are encouraged to leave those with the committee clerk for in conclusion in the file. no applause or booing is permitted. and the interest of time, speakers are encouraged to avoid repetition of previous statements. i m going to call names and i ask people would lineup over on what is for you the right side of the chamber. and i ll call a bunch. folks will speak i ll call more ask we ll get through t the first names i have i have time se
anchor: a toddler shot in roxbury. the little girl s father, the intended target. tonight, both police and community are outraged. anchor: plus, the latest on the officers shot in eastie as another one goes in for surgery. anchor: donald trump suggesting there should be a drug test before the final debate next week. first at 11:00, a little girl just two years old caught in the crossfire in roxbury. police say she was shot in broad daylight while she was with her father. anchor: officers say her dad was the intended target. now police are making a passionate public plea to help find the shooter. kelli o hara is live in roxbury with the latest. reporter: that little girl is okay. she is expected to be okay. she is recovering at the hospital tonight. sitting in the back seat. and thank god, the baby, again, it s a minor wound butst, you know, everybody should be outraged. reporter: williams evans angry and frustrated after a two-year-old baby girl is rushed to the h
the report after six months of investigation with 813 interviews and backed by the medical examiner painted a gruesome picture of the master bedroom doused with gasoline that last sunday in september perform joyce suffered eight stab wounds to the head a fatal stab wound to her chest and defensive cuts on her hands. her death ruled a homicide. john sheridan s cause of death ruled suicide. with his dna, investigators say, on the gas can handle and cuts to his neck and torso. he was found in the burning bedroom underneath an armoire. while prosecutors say testing was done on a metal object melted into the floor, the sheridan loved ones say investigators never recovered any knife linked to the wounds on their father s body. the sons say if their mother foult so hard for his life why weren t there any scratches on his father or transfer of blood? the family also tells us on the weekend of the deaths in late september, that their parents, their father, had been preparing e-mails f