we seen the cities or around the cities because. busy a moving seems her on the wall. it is part of the centralized into your system of the 20 century. ok. so here you will see different thing about the right thought of the year. we bring the pines there. the idea then is to integrate agriculture and industry into the city of to morrow. as far as possible, everything should be produced locally, food building materials and energy. for this they paved the way to a c, o. 2 neutral future de la, the word used for the prototype buildings comes from forest is located right next to the valid our lab need. so every piece of timber has been meticulously allocated, or oh, you see that we paint every song with a different color because we do a g o localization. and then i, what a, the, i used to be very rarely called because then when we see the construction that we do, we can know each piece of timber from with 3 was coming from outside of all the whole point is eventually we're gonna have to start thinking about a different ways of building that a far more sensitive to their co

this is a challenging city. we know it's a major city and a city that so many people want to be in. when people catch bart from the airport, they get off here and go up the escalators with their suitcases to go to check into their hotels. people who visit and come visit san francisco for conventions, that's a big part of our economic engine. that's a big part of how we're able to afford to pay for the city services in the first place. today when we talked about safety, we talked about a desire to have people return to work in the downtown area can. we talked about how people who work in the downtown area in general want to feel safe and secure. so today, wa we want to announce is a significant investment in our ambassador program that will change not just what happens downtown, but will change and support communities all over san francisco that we know are in desperate need of it. [applause] you know, i'm proud of this city because safety we know is not just about our police force even though we have a need for police officers. we are looking at ways in which we can have alternative

mid town is city owned. the only such property in the city. true municipal housing right now existing in the heart of the fillmore. the only impedament to a resident lead future of mid town is the city itself. many of you may be familiar with the situation at mid town in 2020, this board voted approving an ordinance to provide rent stabilization to the long-term legacy tenants at mid town. some of whom received had we viewed as very unfair rent increases. that important step to redress rent increases that were as high as 300%. was always viewed by my office and by the residence denials in mid town as a step on a long-term path. motion before the committee is intended to commence the next step and to monopoly out long-term vision for mid town. one in which residents voices are centered this step is a long time coming. mid town existence owes itself to an explicit emission by the city the redevelopment era saw the mass displacement of the black community was a tremendous mistake. the 138 unit complex mid town was created to house western edition

i am city college. with my candidacy for i seat on the board of trustees for city college my history speaks. as a student, counciling intern and councillor before i retired as chair. in 2021, working parliament time at city college i have served as a councillor at san francisco state university working with transfer students. as a former student and chair of city college for 20 years i understand the workings of the school from the perspective of a stun to low are management. my experience at city college provided mo with knowledge required to be an effective board member to address issues that city college has endured the last 10 years beginning with the credit crisis and the financial predicament. i would bring in thor perspective to the board while making decisions with policies and dj budget decision this is make city college a strategy and are sought after educational institution. keeping it a commune college. my platform consists of rehiring instructors, adding more classes, grow being programs su

currently, under city law, various city boards, commissions and officials generally must review and make decisions to approve or deny the development of new housing. development of new housing must comply with the city's planning and building code. state law generally requires the project to be evaluated for impacts on the environment. the city has affordable housing programs that offer housing for sale or rent at below market rate. affordable housing has restrictions on eligibility for households such as maximum household income. proposition e would streamline the approval process by exempting affordable housing developments from a number of approvals by the city if those developments comply with the planning and building code. when the city leases its property or provides financing for these housing projects, approval by the board of supervisors may be necessary. under the measure, the city would have six months to approve these developments. in addition to the time required for any board of supervisors approval if necessary. this measure may allow these developments to proceed without

it is outreach to city employees. it's a long city program to support philanthropic employees and we the board of supervisors approved a resolution for those charities as a part of the san francisco campaign. however, less than two weeks after this year's campaign was lunched on october 1st, we learned that among the many charities represented by the federation that partner with city, there are several that are appear to be anti-lgbtq groups. this was brought to my attention by city staff who expressed profound concern that city resources are spent amplifying those groups and although i understand this campaign includes a range of charities and provides city employees to donate to any 501c3 of their choice, i and others have been troubled to have the city seemingly to be promoting lgbtq groups when using city resources. and we paused the campaign to consider next steps. the resolution before you today proposes a temporary solution that allows us to relaunch the campaign for this year with a much shorter and targeted l

at 41 meters, you have the city at your feet. with y as prog and called the golden city. i think in the time that they started to use it, prague was one of the capitals of seats, place of the holy roman empire for the emperor vas, we don't use it anymore. actually. we locals don't use it as much we use. no, no, we use the expression mother of 100 aspires fell because if you look all from the window from the bars because he thus pires everywhere. and actually, i will say this even more definitely done hundreds of them at the top of every hour and tourists gather in front of the astronomical clock on the town hall facade to witness a little play. 9 but the true highlight is the clock itself built in $1410.00. the figures were added later. and then there's the skeleton miss gotham rings about die dongle. galvan is death. it's quite remarkable that death would be depicted in such a way in that time, isn't it? what's as you do, the message is, remember that india is the death. so just like try to fill the life as a fulfill life is as much as we can get it. really beautiful. th

i still have a sinking feeling but now the city guy creased the bus will show me the city. our 1st stop a small memorial plaque film while we starting here and is up, that's what is so special about it was did. what does it say last? the bul are still said in class. that means miracle under versus what miracle to plot is. clack his head to remind us that the miracles happen every day does. and the biggest miracle is that we got our independent shed here. 3 unarmed nations fought against the mighty u. s. a song next against the a 2 year back then another people united in that belief that nobody should have to live under the soviet occupation anymore. but they did it peacefully. i, belmont, nobody threw molotov cocktails or stones of the police of ty, now people just came together and sang. and that was a, not an issue up on cassandra, that's working on this is against service. many people have passed. my stand has closed their eyes and turn 3 full circle decimal did i am. i mean while you have to make a wish, and that wish will come true aspect to day or in the 10 years of f

the richest city in europe. the city is seamlessly connected to the port which has developed a round could dance over the centuries. it's the biggest port in poland with one of the largest repair yards in the world. for the people of duns, these screens are a symbol of home. most of them belong to the old shipyard, which is the soul of the city will. and not only that, this is a place that fundamentally changed europe the famous gdansk shipyard over 40 years ago. there was a strike here by shipyard workers. and with that began the decline of socialism and poland and the end of communism in europe. ah, the struggle for workers rights gained momentum here. millions of polls organized themselves in that solid dotted nash movement fighting for freedom and democracy under an authoritarian regime. the european solidarity center at the former shipyard tells the story right above the entrance, the ukrainian flag. ah, ah, didn't. how did it all start back then? what prompted the strike? oh, dear vista, good impulse, what

a resident of this city. and i witnessed over the years the gradual deterioration of the state of the city. crimes and violence. i have been a victim of a crime. however, if you lect mow on november 8, 20 too i will end crime as you know it in san front. i will do that. by simple low aggressively prosecuting crimes. charging both probation violations as well as new crimes. i will make sure well is compliance. i will aggressively pursue new crimes and if crimes are committed, and they are serious i plan to seek maximum sentences without any hesitation. i'm asking actual vote for me on november 8 to protect the citizens to protect the property, to protect the jobs and to protect the local economy. please vote for me on november eighth, 2022. i promise you i will make the city safer for all. thank you. >> i'm john and i'm run to be the next district attorney of san francisco. i seek refuge from injustice this exist in many of the everpers of country. childhood defined by 18 asian bully med the person i am today.

worked for city gentleman but a relentless chrissic of city gentleman. the last time i saw him and this was on brand it was machine before the election. and i was at craft row and market campaigning for prop l and had very full of vigor for from his run along ocean beach and wanted make sure to know he voted, no on l. he thought the mta was terrible. i thought peter was a gem. am hoe is survived by lewis and friends and family who knew and loved him. proveeded in death by his partner. of rest in peace and power, may your memory be a blessing. and the rest i submit. >> thank you supervisor mandelman. >> would like to make this of hall knowings on behalf of the entire board of supervisors. >> supervisor mar. >> thank you. i would like to join supervisor mandelman for peter gabe and express my condollences to lisa and their fell and their friends. colleagues i have an item and i will first an ordinance amending our campaign advertise am disclaim are requirements to conform with the court order 3 years ago san francisco voted to pass sunlight on dark money t

i live here, this is my city, my family live here, this is my their city. everybody behind this, podium, this is our city. and this is a beautiful city and we want the world to know it. thank you and with that, i want to introduce our district attorney, rick jenkins. [applause] >> good morning, i'm excited to be here, not just as your da but as a san francisco resident who enjoys bringing my children to this area. they love the tree and they love to ice skate so i'm excited for them to experience the winter wonderful. i want to start by thanking chief scott and mayor breed who have been amazing partners to put us on track towards a safer san francisco. i also want to thank marissa rodriguez the president of safety alliance who has been big a part and made sure that myself and my office understand the concerns so we can address those concerns and make sure that businesses in our city thrive. i think for the first time in a long time, we've realized the connection between law enforcement and the district attorney's office and our san francisco economy. we can

you have the city at your feet. a. why is prog than called the golden city? i think it's in the time that they started to use it, prague was one of the capitals of seats, place of the holy roman empire for the emperor vas, we don't use it anymore. actually, we locals don't use it as much. we, you know, we use the expression mother of 100 us pyre scale because if you look all from the window from the bars, because he thus pires everywhere. actually, i would say there's even more, definitely done hundreds of them. at the top of every hour, a tourists gather in front of the astronomical clock on the town hall facade to witness a little play. but the true highlight is the clock itself built. in 1410, the figures were added later. and then there's the skeleton mascot and rings the bow tie dongle skeleton is that it's quite remarkable that death would be depicted in such a way in that time. isn't that what you do? the message is, remember that india is the death. so just like try to fill the life as a full, full life was as much as we can do that it's really beauti

i live here, this is my city, my family live here, this is my their city. everybody behind this, podium, this is our city. and this is a beautiful city and we want the world to know it. thank you and with that, i want to introduce our district attorney, rick jenkins. [applause] >> good morning, i'm excited to be here, not just as your da but as a san francisco resident who enjoys bringing my children to this area. they love the tree and they love to ice skate so i'm excited for them to experience the winter wonderful. i want to start by thanking chief scott and mayor breed who have been amazing partners to put us on track towards a safer san francisco. i also want to thank marissa rodriguez the president of safety alliance who has been big a part and made sure that myself and my office understand the concerns so we can address those concerns and make sure that businesses in our city thrive. i think for the first time in a long time, we've realized the connection between law enforcement and the district attorney's office and our san francisco economy. we can

you know they said the city, i spoke to machine with the city and they said, ms. cooper, they need seed money a poor person don't have seed money to start a business the city needs to create legislation and policy to afford people to get up to be able to open a business. i have been here 40 years and i have seen black people and brown people work nothing a business they were just doing working there they did not own nothing. i think we gotta make it cohesive and equal to everybody and not only in district 6 but across the city. we have to help people that realliment to help themselves but can't. so many can't afford a decent meal i was one of those people. when i got my housing my life changed and i'm so grateful i'm a united states disabled veteran that's how i got my section 8 vouch and i'm so grateful. >> all right. we gotta hit this in multiple ways. we gotta create tax incentives that help out businesses especially those impacted bite pandemic. we need to ensure that we start to invest back in business. and create of a way in which they feel supported. they a

the city. who goes out into the countryside and sticks out like a sore, doesn't have the knowledge or the skills to survive in the country. what would you call that kind of a person? is he, you know, just a city slicker? that's exactly that term, that insult for urban folks was first used that we know in indiana in the early 1900s. many americans of this time thought of urban, rural as a dichotomy, fundamentally different and even competing in things. and we still do, don't we. here's a cartoon from just a few years ago. that is quite similar to the populist cartoon i just showed you. urban california is depicted elitist, demanding grabby grabby, given to us. your water, your bountiful harvest, exploiting the hard work of farmers and other rural people people. our political conflicts in the united states often seem to map on to the urban, rural divide. this is familiar, right? red state republican associated its own distinctive rural way of life, its own culture. opposing blue democratic americ

one person called big city vacationers the crop from the city. every year, the crop from the city. with the right approach, even quiet and out of the way places, like monson, might be able to get in on the rural tourism boom. there were requirements, though. one was, easy transportation. people had to be able to get there easily and quickly. massachusetts investors helped with that by connecting the town to the railroad network. monson people got into the act as well. they voted, in a town meeting, to use town funds to improve the roads for bicyclists, like these people. and for carriage rioters hoping to move through the countryside and enjoy the scenery. outside investors also constructed a place to stay. this was another requirement. in 1882, investors built monson's beautiful new lake hotel. there needs to be easy travel, you need good lodging, and good roads. but the most important requirement was what we might call place making. place making. defining and marketing your rural place as the kind of place where urban vacationers might enjoy visiting. for that crucial task, monso

, elena won't leave her city. she refuses to speak on camera. at her age, she doesn't want to become a refugee. we made andre and his wife. they went out to inspect apartments of some of their friends who have left the city high group. if we look around, what can we say? we live in that these terrifying sounds of explosions. but we were born here and we want to die here to boost the food and the buck. more city front is described as having the fierce this fighting ended in its region. ukrainian forces are trying to repel repeated russian attempts to storm the city from 3 directions, with moscow's forces only about 3 kilometers away. when we are about the actual finale for months, russian soldiers have been trying to take over buck mode to open the way to solve yonce can comatose the 2 most import. the cities still under control of ukrainian forces. internet's province, the owners of ocean viking say the drama surrounding the rescue. ship docking is a failure by european states to deal with the humanitarian emergen

she rode a street named after the city of rome. she, in memory of the victims of the fire, the o in a capital protested, sang while holding up the blank pieces of paper. a symbolic protest against censorship, borrowed from hong kong defiance of a bond against protest slogans in the territory. in the face of authority, china is the last major world power to enforce a 0 coven 19 strategy. it's continuing with snap lockdown, lengthy quarantines and mass testing to deal with outbreaks, methods abandoned by other major nations. numbers of 19 infection have been recorded in a row, and many here are running out of patience. when you go to residence in the central chinese city, we hadn't of also been protesting attribute 19 pandemic. first began there 3 years ago videos on social media show people in the city demonstrating against the countries. strict code policies for testers have smashed through metal barricades. an overturned crew of ours testing, tense, demanding, and to knock down some breaking news. another slide is hit warner's at

as it is their intention, he will and potentially to turn that city into a city of death. you know, we've been monitoring the incremental developments around her son because this is a strategic city as we've been reminding our viewers for weeks now. if indeed the ukrainians do complete the takeover of course on then what will this mean for the ukraine? russia war it's a huge symbolic city for both sides and a strategic one, as you mentioned there for the ukrainians. if the russians do, in fact surrender san city, it will be hailed as a genuine victory, a try and for the ukrainian side, it will be a huge morale booster will put them on the front foot. again, compounding territorial gains that they've made in the northeast during the course of the autumn, around her keep city and her keys as well. it will be a humiliation for the russian side, no doubt about that for their troop morale, as well as for president putin himself, remember, it was just weeks ago that he announced the annexation of 4 ukrainian regions, including the have san region has san city itself, the only re

the city -- the city if theatreo build baby build does in the work. 6,000 empty unit and 45 and the millennium tower planning needs to do better then and there rubber stamping any project. w with the. coalition on future housing policy and adopt the people's plan. thank you very much. thank you for your testimony. next caller, please. good evening i'm jonathan and i'm a resident of district 2. i would love to have more neighboring able to take advantage of the resource in my wealthy neighborhood i'm am excited about the rezoning of my neighborhood. having followed the husbanding element in detail and read feedback i'm concerned the housing element in current foam is unlikely cert foil today does in the address critical elements does not include a backup plan that would kick in if the strategies don't produce the necessary housing. second there is in analysis of gentleman constraints sf planning sills they are so complex. howful they accept this excise proves the constraints make development difficult am thank you. [inaudible] member of all planning coalition adopt the people's plan. it is base

here's one we started last week, doc, city mother school. so some of the salt was already dissolved. oh no, no problem. with coolant data is situated in the mountains of canada, with its legendary millennia old marble quarries. for the last 70 years, the janitor eli family has been filling marble troughs with a food that was once the quarry workers, only substantial meal cured pork fat lot of though he called on that dog, is famous among or mays might comes from italian pigs, fedora. if golfer locker cut off any remaining bits of meat pie, so that salt salad that are absorbed, we're stuck up in a thought it after cutting the lot of dough into razor thin slices, you can use it as a creamy spread to flavor soups or to garnish meat dishes, mike toyota, the mansel. but 1st alondo has to undergo a long aging process from october to april when it's relatively cool. the butcher's prepare fresh blocks of lardo. first they sprinkle on sea salt, then pack each piece tightly together in marble, troughs with no preservatives added. next comes the season

new york city provides a model. all developments in rezoning go through a uniform land use review property. key elements are every step and approval process is time limited. over all process takes sick months. community input happens at the beginning. a network of board convene meetings with the public and developer result nothing i all rightef recommendification it planning. sudden front already as everhas a similar press for the bernal heights design review board for are special use district. any plan that centers on racial and social equity must retain public input. we can do this and mutual projects through the entitlement process quickly. we are recommending the board and instruct planning retaining public input is i priority. while also resunrising the approval process to have a shorter predictable time line. it is important to protect tenants from disaccomplice am. without the protections the housing element will cause more widespread displacement than redevelopment did. this is for households with low income

i want to thank the city family. the city family -- there are allusions to battling it. the reality is everyone we work with at the puc at the port, the extended city a family, even the army corps of engineers, a lot of hands that touch a park like this. is it plays an important role in protecting the bay and feeds to last for community. even though it's painful to go through the permitting process even though you hear me on an off day complaining about this or that, the reality is people care deeply and that is what adds time to the process and hopefully the end product is worth it. i would be remiss not to thank specifically supervisor dorsey and the mayor's office and ocii for stepping in. [applause] they stepped in at a moment where we were at a an impasse. everyone was in the weeds struggling and arguing and it was thor at oci what pull immediate aside and said when the elephants fight, the grass gets trampled out. whm you argue, it's account community that suffers. we got right on it and made sure this opening happened today on time. i finally "want to thank the co

for myself, the city runs on cars, 400 thousand cars in the city and for myself i want to see the city being more sustainable, more walkable and livable place and i think with that will bring more safety, more jobs more opportunities in the city and thanks again for your time. [applause] >> on behalf oof myself and league of women voters of is san francisco, thanks to the candidates for participating and thank you for take thg time to informant yourself about your choices on november 8. please remember to vote. if you change your name or move you need to register again at your new address and if you are voting by mail please be sure your count will count insuring your ballot is mailed or dropped at a polling place or voting center early. good evening. [applause] [♪♪♪] >> i just wanted to say a few words. one is to the parents and to all of the kids. thank you for supporting this program and for trusting us to create a soccer program in the bayview. >> soccer is the world's game, and everybody plays, but in the united states, this is a sport that struggles with access for certain

executive director of livable city. we are in support of the ordinance and just wanted to commend supervisor dorsey and supervisor haney for taking this on. i served on the soma task force and thought about land used and how to keep the vital use of mixes in soma. i think we made a mistake with the buffer districts. realizing years later we made every night life venue in the district non confirming with the buffer districts meaning that businesses couldn't relocate. you couldn't open new ones and what happened to the stud and the landlord extorted them for money and couldn't move and [inaudible] beloved my my community caused it to close down so this will fix that. now these uses to be good neighbor and not just the folks living in the residential enclaves but the folks in the mixed-use and ncd districts as well and in the code people live in the other districts and not mixed-use but a lot of people live in the mixed-use and good neighbors whether they're on the ground floor, next dooro behind and that's where the good

lambert lived in the city but i verified he does live thin city. >> there we go. a department head who lives in the city. alright. in that case, because i was not going to be willing to do the representation on page 2, line 3, subsection 4, because i was not going to say that this board of surprisers exercised due diligence and concluded there was no other possible representative that would be on the mayor, not on this board of supervisors, so i was not go toog do that but it sounds like that matter is mute and i would therefore suggest at line 3 we remove residency requirement waived in the long title. at line 12 and 13 remove the same language, and then eliminate line 17 through-on page 1, through line 6 on page 2 and at line 7 on page 2-actually, we can remove that entire-we can remove everything on page 2. do you agree madam deputy city attorney? that further moved is only relevant to the residency waver. >> i can verify that myself. the second page regarding the further moved is only language regarding the residency waver. >> yep. i think we can just make tho

good but those type of situations makes the city bad. >> how the city's goal to clean neighborhoods is becoming a complicated issue. >>> time for a look at top stories, tragic accident on highway 4 in pittsburgh, gave killed in a head on crash. three were children. chp says the white car you see was going the wrong way to highway 4 and slammed into an suv near love ridge road. the driver and three kids in the back seat were killed. so was the driver in the suv. the crash shut down the road after midnight and it reopened just after 4:00 this morning. >>> today we can find out what's next for nancy pelosi after gop won control of the house. the speaker's chief of staff says she'll address future plans today to colleagues. cbs news projects republicans will win narrow majority in the house between 218 and 223 seats to be exact. california republican kevin mccarthy is expected to take over as speaker. >>> it looks like california's budget boom busted after years of steady cash throw. analysts say the state is facing $25 billion budget shortfall next year. that means tough budget cuts ar

people who build cities and make cities what they are or the ordinary people and the promise of the city and participate in its economic and social life. tsuneno buying bowls of noodles or getting her hair done or going to the theater for example , all these mundane activities that we all living in cities like chicago engage in without thinking about it because it's part of our daily lives actually contribute to urbanizations and as a result of that globalization. i wanted to put the emphasis not on the grand plans of society but the everyday life of people and especially forgotten people, nameless people people considered unimportant who execute the work. >> one of the things that's extraordinary that culture makes possible is you really get the sense not just of tsuneno and her brothers and the arguments of the family and this is your skill as an historian is capturing the conversation. what happens in the book and he stops the action and then you share the voices of these people because she has so many documents are drawn. for a tiny moment she goes to edo. they complained that subfif

in support of the continuance san francisco is a charter city that sb9 applies to charter cities under legal challenge. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. that was the last caller in the queue. >> with that, public comment on the continuance is closed. >> so we will continue this item to -- the hearing? or i did in the see a date specified. >> i guess to the call of the chair. do we have to vote on that? >> yes. >> okay. >> on the motion to continue to the call of the chair supervisor peskin. >> aye. >> supervisor preston. >> aye. >> supervisor melgar. >> aye. >> you have three aye's >> that motion carries. thank you. >> madam clerk call item 3. >> item 3 is the ordinance amending the planning code to designate the turk and taylor intersection together with defined portions of 101 taylor street the site of the compton's cafeteria riot a landmark under article 10 of plan and appropriate findings. member who is wish to comment on next 3 call the number on your screen that is 415-655-0001 then access code: 2482 802 4703 ##. press star 3 to enter the speaker queue. thank you, madam

contract with the city. the city says this payment will help offset rate increases for operational costs. $25 million is in addition to the $95 million. rick ology refunded to settle a separate dispute. well, you won't need a reservation for yosemite national park during the peak summer months, the park is getting rid of its reservation system that was put in place in 2020 to prevent overcrowding during the pandemic. the park has had problems with crowds in the past. now the park service says it will look into other options to address overcrowding . our time now, 6 16 the oakland zoo's hopes to nursing orphaned black bear back to health after it wandered into a south lake tahoe shop last week. there's a little bear, it's eight months old. it has pneumonia, parasites and infected left foot and severe skin infections. they're using heat labs to keep them warm because it doesn't have a whole lot of for the vets say he appears to be in good spirits. call him a tough little guy. the prognosis, though, is touch an

but she also shaped the city. every copper coin, every piece of clothing, every tray she carried, the big decision to migrate and every tiny choice she made later they send them on their rounds and made it possible for the city magistrate to issue and sent them out to the fields and the wholesalers to the market conduct. they lit lanterns and the stores. it wasn't just a backdrop about a place that she created day by day. other women, other unknown people would take up her work. will you join me in thanking

the city -- the city if theatreo build baby build does in the work. 6,000 empty unit and 45 and the millennium tower planning needs to do better then and there rubber stamping any project. w with the. coalition on future housing policy and adopt the people's plan. thank you very much. thank you for your testimony. next caller, please. good evening i'm jonathan and i'm a resident of district 2. i would love to have more neighboring able to take advantage of the resource in my wealthy neighborhood i'm am excited about the rezoning of my neighborhood. having followed the husbanding element in detail and read feedback i'm concerned the housing element in current foam is unlikely cert foil today does in the address critical elements does not include a backup plan that would kick in if the strategies don't produce the necessary housing. second there is in analysis of gentleman constraints sf planning sills they are so complex. howful they accept this excise proves the constraints make development difficult am thank you. [inaudible] member of all planning coalition adopt the people's plan. it is base

while on city time and receiving city salaries. it started becoming a problem when i was like, i need you to manage this part of my campaign. and i'm just like, wait a minute. i need to learn city of oakland stuff like i don't know how to do anything on the campaign. powell filed that complaint, she says back in june, she worked in towns office less than 90 days. towels office says she wasn't performing her council duties. but powell says after refusing to work in the campaign, she was fired. i felt like it was one role. it was one roll covering two things. i didn't feel like it was separate at all. commission says it's a violation for city staff to use work time to advocate for a candidate. it's also looking into claims town may have induced or coerced council staff to help with her campaign in order to keep their jobs campaign released this statement saying ever since a poll was released showing council member tao in the lead in the race for oakland mayor her opponents have been ramping up their attacks. we are neither surprise i

but she also shaped the city. every well she waited at, every copper coin she spent, every piece of clothing she pondered or amended, every tray she carried, the big decision to migrate and every tiny choice she made later in the days and years that followed, they made household function and sent the peddlers on the rounds. they made it possible for the city magistrate to issue his edict. they sent the peasants out to the fields and the wholesalers to the market. they lit the lanterns in the theater. they built the great stores. the city wasn't just a backdrop to her life. it was a place she created, day by day. and when she died, other women, other unknown people, would take up her work. >> will you join in thinking amy stanley for being here. thank you, that was loving. [applause] >> booktv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing the latest nonfiction books. a date p.m. eastern massachusetts republican governor charlie shares his book results were he offers his thoughts on how to moveast poli

just a few in just four american cities. chicago detroit, saint louis and baltimore, with a combined population of just over 470,000, saw 336 homicides that year. in other words, just a few american neighborhoods, some more than 10% of the homicides experienced in three whole countries, despite housing, less than half a percent of those countries combined. i would note here that germany sentences, a higher percentage of convicted murderers to in prison than does the u.s. and in the u.k. the mandatory for illegal gun possession is years in prison. such offenses are regularly met with probation in cities like new york. so no, our compare it every higher incarceration rate is not primarily a function of a more punitive approach to crime. what about police violence? well, it turns out that it's thankfully way less common over the last few decades and is now not very common at all. in 1971, the nypd, over 220 people. that number is now down in the low twenties. the problem is that you wouldn't know this from listening to the crit

redwood city in dublin at 33. then there's fairfield there for spot to fall into the upper 20's at 28 degrees. petaluma back down to 32 degrees. so another cold start to