on the other hand, rent controlled units and units in building with three or fewer units and units in some mixed use zoning are not permitted. ilo property managers have until the end of june and 33 have been granted so far. and the office is required to produce this report and we contracted with but sky consulting and they have conducted interesting research on the scale of ilo activity and i hope will interest the committee. i will briefly walk through what they did on the next slide. based on previous research included by the legislative analyst in 2020, they identified industry participants and determined which ones advertise online. they did web scraping which is a technique to automatically capture that data to enable them about listings for more than 30 days in san francisco. for this research, only full units, not rooms and units are considered. they then tried to get a reasonable estimate of the unique number of units. many ilos are listed on multiple platforms but found a good method for trying to get to the ones that are with a unique count of them. interestingly, most of t

and they have succeeded in uniting nato. and the international community has stood strongly in isolating russia here at the united nations. we have had two votes -- in fact, three votes in the general assembly. one condemning russia, which we got 141 members to support. the second, calling for humanitarian assistance for the ukrainian people. we got 140 votes or that. and just recently, last week, we succeeded in suspending russia from the human rights council through the general assembly. so they are isolated here at the united nations and while they do have a veto, there veto has not been effective in vetoing our voices, in vetoing the condemnation, in vetoing the unity of the international community and calling russia out. 141 members to support. the second, calling for humanitarian assistance for the ukrainian people. we got 140 votes or that. and just recently, last week, we succeeded in suspending russia from the human rights council through the general assembly. so they are isolated here at the united nations and whil

i often think in the united states. and particularly in united states congress. there is a confusion between operational and declaratory strategy. um, we would be a lot more advanced both the united states and as us allies in our dealings with the people's republic of china if 95% of the focus was on the clarity and consistency of our behavior and its cont and its and it's consistency with the coherent strategy. of deterrence as opposed to what i would describe as this continued rhetorical attraction to what we put into our declaratory strategy about the chinese on every and every day of the week. furthermore if your emphasis is on the declaratory side rather than the operational side, then you create all sorts of opportunities to cause a fence cultural offense and and the rest which frankly clouds out your ability to deal with the substantive issues of the day. so i have a deeply realist view of how you deal with leninists those of us who come from social democratic parties like i do by the way for a hundred years since the second international in the 1880s, we'

the united for the company was very unhappy with this. they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states were okay, sanjay it though by a go, i don't where victory battle and that was the buddha from and throw your head. he thought at the medical, if i think i'm in corroborate you can, we're good we're, we're, we're here for another year. i don't know yet. this will go ahead. i think, i mean, a later civil war broke out. something like, 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 here with the info. me. but you know, going not they like amc and a guy old but a thought was the lateral it's them out won't be near. wont be near samarnie. yeah, then yeah, got his name in the vehicle on the thigh. come with for me for my go via. mm. i see you are you scared of the, with the amanda, my thought cn 2 day they they have been in this area and look at their new work. if that is that course of it, then they might not be safe. come with those in one bedroom with the othe

ah, what you was taken by the united states were invaded in order for the united states to control per harbor. because of hawaii's location, it's central central in the central pacific. so there's a central location that ships enter. however, ports after disarming, refurbish, leave home ports, re arm and go back fighting a little for who it was in the wine island by money, by greed. and so he, with relation to represent all the things that was happening and willing be $89.93. so what we see you rising out of the last out of the ocean are these giant monsters that are asked to read it. documentation of annexation of documentation that basically saying we're right is what we are. we're the inevitable truth. and there actually, so it's also again that the high saying that from the newspapers that we're seeing, never huh. we've developed an unusual a view of the world because of our location. we have huge oceans and a couple of weak neighbors in mexico and canada. therefore, we've never had to have a foreign policy of clear co operation with others. we've been able because of our power to

the united for the company was very unhappy with this. they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. rule cassandra j. it though, by a go, i don't where victory battle and they will see out about buddha simon thunder head. he thought, my boy, yeah, i think i'm in carol harper's. you can, we're going, we were to put their foot over here. i wonder if this will go ahead. i think, i mean, a month later, civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 here with the info me. but you know, going not they like it though and a guy old, but a thought was the lateral it's them out won't be near. wont be near samarnie. yeah. then yeah. got his name in the condo that come with for me for my go via. mm. i see you are you scared of the, with the amanda, my thought cn. today they they have them in here. i'm gonna look at their new work. if that is that course of it, then they might not be safe communities in those in one bedroom with the

and they have succeeded in uniting nato. and the international community has stood strongly in isolating russia here at the united nations. we have had two votes -- in fact, three votes in the general assembly. one condemning russia, which we got 141 members to support. the second, calling for humanitarian assistance for the ukrainian people. we got 140 votes or that. and just recently, last week, we succeeded in suspending russia from the human rights council through the general assembly. so they are isolated here at the united nations and while they do have a veto, there veto has not been effective in vetoing our voices, in vetoing the condemnation, in vetoing the unity of the international community and calling russia out. you mentioned that there are some countries who abstained. i cannot explain the reasoning behind other countries decisions about their votes. we have heard different explanations being given to us. countries think that abstaining is neutrality. it is not neutrality. we know that russia has started an un

on lifestyle contamination of unit 516 in to, to come manufactured, chemical weapons and unit 731 near hobbin, developed biological weapons, and tested them on civilians. in pen, fun village, they burned down around 300 local dwellings to clear space to build unit 731. the facility was self sufficient and inaccessible. that when the batteries a prison crematorium stadium, a shinto shrine, an airfield, a dedicated aircraft group, and a bow station, the facilities commanding officer was also the projects audiologist colonel shinkel . you see who took russia but it said you sure, shoot, don't kill colorful. komatsu is more than 90 years old and can't sit down for very long don't at that dinner. k killed when you suddenly would have to rush up korean. and as i drew banner, she looked at, i was now on the moral museum, who is one of the saddest museums in the world who says i owe sitting with a think on conquest. how to from factor you will, my schwab account will not eat. so anywa can control how late agen 20. sure. i think in it and then pasha minutes. he could alisha gone down the page y

refuge to come directly from europe to the united states. this new humanitarian parole program will complement the existing legal pathways available to ukrainians, including immigrant visas and refugee processing. it will provide an expedient channel for secure, legal migration from europe to the united states, for ukrainians who have a u.s. sponsor, such as a family or an ngo. this program will be fast. it will be streamlined. and it will ensure the united states honors its commitment to go to the ukrainian people and need not go through our southern border. we're also continuing to ratchet up the pressure on putin and further isolate russia on the world stage. yesterday, the treasury department rolled out additional measures to crack down on the entities and individuals attempting to evade our unprecedented sanctions -- not just ours, but throughout the west. today, i'm announcing that the united states will ban russian-affiliated ships from our ports, as they did in europe. that means no ship -- no ship that sails under the russian flag,

on lifestyle. contamination of unit 5. 16 in city. come, manufactured, chemical weapons and unit 731 near been developed biological weapons and tested them on civilians. in pen fung village, they burned down around 300 local dwellings to clear space to build unit 731. the facility was self sufficient and inaccessible. that when the batteries a prison crematorium stadium, a shinto shrine, an airfield, a dedicated aircraft group, and a bow station, the facilities commanding officer was also the projects audiologist colonel shinkel . you see who took russia, but it sag is yoshika. mcculla fo komatsu is more than 90 years old and can sit down for very long. don't at the dinner. a guilt when you suddenly would have to rush up korea annella's. i don't know, she will. death was now on a memorial museum who it's one of the saddest museums in the world who says i owe sitting with a if he can conquest how to from factor you will, my nashua what a free counseling out to eat soon, equal can control, shall they get agony. 20 sure. i think in it an

short-term rentals of the unit, adding minimum unit sizes for dwelling units that match the minimum. requiring that to receive the density bonus the owner must sign an affidavit stating they will reside in one of the units for at least five years post-construction, requiring the planning department to produce an annual report on racial equity goals and outcomes and requiring the rent board to maintain a list of addressesand base units built through these projects and publish them on their website annually . so supervisor madeline was not supportive of the ordinances which is where we ended up with five new ordinances, there are five total so what they did instead was implicated his original ordinance with his previous amendments. one of the duplicated files now incorporates supervisor preston's requirements and the other implicated file contains all of supervisor mars package of amendments so wehave to other ordinances to discuss , that's supervisor safai and supervisor mar'soriginal ordinance . those were heard on monday. you are these ordinances earlier this year and recommended di

at man united.— think cristiano will have a good place at man united. what do you think the fans _ place at man united. what do you think the fans expect _ place at man united. what do you think the fans expect for - place at man united. what do you think the fans expect for the - place at man united. what do you think the fans expect for the next| think the fans expect for the next season? i think the fans expect for the next season? ., �* ~' think the fans expect for the next season? ., �* ~ ., , , ., season? i don't think fans should exnect the _ season? i don't think fans should expect the world. _ season? i don't think fans should expect the world. i _ season? i don't think fans should expect the world. i don't - season? i don't think fans should expect the world. i don't think i expect the world. i don't think we're going to challenge for the premier league title, but if we could maybe get a cup, even a league cup, and then qualify for europe in fourth place, i thinkjust seeing good styl

well they can, they can be as united as they want. but the point is that they are becoming increasingly weekend. and they're sanctions on russia will backfire because russia has the, the, the resources and the minerals and the oil and gas that they need. and the russians will sanction them, as well as the united states and the europeans are trying to cross russia in the ukraine. and the russians are trying to crush nato in ukraine that we can. so all of these powers and the global south, the watch is, of course this, this war is going to create enormous problems for the world. i think you'll create starvation and parts of the world because of the rising price of grains and wheat. but in any case, i think that we are seeing a changing world, or we're seeing the end of the current world order. we're moving towards, i think, a multi polar world of disorder where you're going to have different goals, but i think it's going to, there's going to be a lot of disorder. and i think the times ahead are going to be very, very difficult for every

when we know that, oh, united states of america illegally over through now, how did the united states maintain that power, despite having more legal authority? a military, i said military threat of force violence, perhaps weapon who, how else could they maintain power in hawaii, e over population. we just talked about how me spending a 2 hours a day in traffic was all americans with ha, yes. ah, we are the evidence. oh, the nationalization where the evidence of the war cry, we are not the war crimes ourselves what, what he already is an independent country. all that was overthrown any 393 was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but were not in control of our independence were occupied. lm's, this book overthrow is an attempt to show the times that america over through foreign governments over a long period in the united states, at least in a relative sense, is declining in power in the world. and we can still remain, and i believe will still remain a potent dominant force in the world. but we need to accept that the condi

the remorse shown by one member of japan's top secret unit 731. he and his colleagues killed thousands of victims. well, developing biological weapons, he's the guy who had been a unit 731 soldier when he was young, man, and killed people. paul johnson, an american director, has studied unit 731 documents at length, and knows it's history. well. unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short than build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever. now. japan had a longstanding interest in biological weapons, emperor here a heater, who had a degree in the ring biology. believe that biological weapons would help japan conquer the world. as a descendant of the sun goddess amateur russell, he saw it as his calling. in the 1930s, the concept of japan's exceptional role in the world permeated the country society . oh, sorted out. so june gets the sunni hummadi, condi eager, sucking yawn all that chisel, montana o. japanese journalist shoji

well. unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short than build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever. now. japan had a longstanding interest in biological weapons, emperor here a heater, who had a degree in the ring biology believed that biological weapons would help to pan conquer the world. as a descendant of the sun goddess. i'm at russell, he saw it as his calling in the 19 thirty's, the concept of japan's exceptional role in the world permeated the country society . oh so good. so june gets the sunni hummadi condi, e q, sucking yawn or not chism, dana o, japanese journalist, shoji condo, the author of evidence of unit 731 crimes. a book that caused quite a stir is one of the few people who tries to give an impartial account of factors that brought japan to war. tiny to even look up to your schedule. for a chunky to cook, got it, says hello to. so you saw them what they glint irish, but thick star. so calling us get along for a

make them make the units affordable. every single unit should be an affordable unit. pay a fine, make it pretty, but don't allow them to have a market-rate building that was built illegally after they lied to the planning commission. thank you. >> we have been working on this project since its inception back in 2012. to be perfectly frank, we are exhausted by the complete lack of support we've received by the city and the corruption that came out of d.b.i. i'm calling you from stratigraphy as a volunteer when i should be working. this is what it's become, a volunteer organization has to spend all of our time trying to negotiate, renegotiate designs that we decided on at this point over a decade ago and we need the city's help. we need d.b.i. to step up who we deem largely culpable on this issue and we need them to start investigating the building at its core. we have discussions about what it hools and how it will be fixed. does anyone know what's wrong with this building at its core, will it withstand an earthquake, is there mold in the walls? we need that leadership

i built the dialysis unit, now about 18 staff members. and this unit has grown. now i'm the director. and i consider this as my home now. i have been in india for about 25 years and the united states almost 20 years. this i consider as my home. and this place called poplar bluff is where i grew. i have my roots. my patients know my children. and it's difficult for me to just pack my bags and go detach from patients who who look upon me as family. i cannot just leave this place. i have to -- i have to proceed with what i have at this moment. >> miss harris, we heard from dr. occur about some of the challenges he faced from the difficulties he experienced of obtainings his visa to logistical challenges once in the united states and the green card backlog. would you say this is a chon experience for physicians to the united states especially from india >> yes, unfortunately i can say he actually exemplar fis the problems we see again and again. if i could take a quick moment to say in what ways. one is the way he went straight from graduate medical training to a med

ukrainians seeking refuge to come directly from europe to the united states. this new program will complement the existing legal pathways available to ukrainians including immigrant visas and refugee processing. it will provide an expedient channel for secure legal migration from europe to the u -- united states for those who have a sponsor family or ngo. it will be fast and will ensure the united states congress's commitment to ukraine. we will also ratchet up the pressure on putin and further isolate russia on the world stage. yesterday, the treasury department rolled out additional measures to crack down on the entities and individuals attempting to evade our unprecedented sanctions, not just ours but throughout the west. the united states will ban russian affiliated ships from our ports as they did in europe. that means no ship that sails under the russian flag or that is owned or operated by russian tryst be allowed to dock in the united states port or access our shores. this is another critical step we are taking in concert with our partners in the europ

awe unit 731. did everything from exploding bombs laced with anthrax next to prisoners who were tied to steaks in a field. we have evidence that they gave disease infected chocolates to children. i plead guilty to having exercise to direct guidance of preparations for conducting biological warfare. chiefly against the soviet union, biological bombs were to be dropped on vladivostok. but a sheila abolished jetta and blanco. visions tribunal transcript general your mother, otto, commander in chief japanese quantum army. ceramic bombs containing typhoid and cholera and anthrax. well, also a shuttle is seized, brainchild you may go and metal. russia knew nothing to do with it. more mug it. you can do that up out of serial not donia. so i wish i could build a pitch with aah! bombs, packed with deadly bacteria. were meant to be dropped on soviet cities. o june 21st 1945 victorious soldiers marched across red square. with many of those present with martial vassilyevski, as their leader would be re deploye

the united states accuses iran of terrorism. whereas the united states has surrounded iran with military bases, is killed, senior iranian officials with israelis. it's assassinated people. and it has been helping terrorist groups in syria and iraq and elsewhere. so the real problem is not iran, which is in this neighborhood, it is the united states, which is a pressing iranian which is strangling iranians. and which is threatening iranians . thousands of kilometers a mile or miles away from its own border. so our hope is that the sanctions regime will and whether it's in iran or venezuela or cuba, or nicaragua, or yemen, or syria or harness on all of these are on just a barbaric. yeah, obviously the united states could be denies helping terrorism in russia is now more sanctioned than iran. we had john bolton on the show. people around the world can watch our interview on them, on youtube, except in europe, where it's on or to see the home or a u. s. a best of you. and of course with national security advisor. you said yes, sanct

we've already welcome tens of 1000 ukrainians united states, and today i'm announcing a program and unite for ukraine, a new program to enable ukrainians seeking refuse to come directly from europe to the united states. this new mandatory parole program will compliment the existing illegal pathways available to crannies, including immigrant visas and refugee process. it will provide an expedient channel for secure legal migration from europe to the united states for ukrainians. who have a us sponsor such as a family or an n g o. this program will be fast. it will be streamlined, and when sure the united states are honors and commitment to go to, to the people ukraine, and need not go through our southern border. are also continuing to ratchet up the pressure on food and further iceland, russia on the world stage. yesterday, the treasury department rolled out additional measures to crack down on the entities and individuals attempting to evade or unprecedented sanctions. not just ours, but throughout the west. today i'm announcing that the united states will ban russian affiliated ships fr

border, that is considered your entry into the united states. that would be a port of entry. the office of field operations works at our airports and ports of entry. they are the largest law enforcement agency in the entire country. the border patrol, we would be second. host: tyler in texas. thanks for waiting. caller: i think the wall is a political symbol created by donald trump to divide us, very successfully and stir up racism in the country. my question is i do not believe all the people approaching the border or anything to do with drug cartels. my question is is there such a market in the united states that they have to come here to sell the product? what does that say about our country? thank you. guest: i am not going to blame our citizens for cartels operating in the united states generating a profit. as far as the wall being political, laws have to be passed in a bipartisan fashion. you cannot pass a law if you do not have bipartisan support. if you want to talk about the exercise of the law and how that law is enforced, that is diff

and there was a stream of documents and data by unit 731 that went to to military bases in the united states to fort dugway in utah and to fort dietrich and maryland, which to this day remains the headquarters for the usaa biological weapons command that will biologists, doctors, medical students, adolescents who had nothing to do with medicine employed at unit 731, about 3600 people in total, including maintenance stuff, but only 12 men faced trial and about us through still to new others. they can kunal sake of i e e e e divided by the the total okay. this the signal came q in osaka, which side of june the whole the is dr through them in thin thorn oatmeal towana santo honda? this? well can i don't think so. got in the kink, your data always cycle, johnny. of course they, he meets a shuttle ah, shuttle you. she visited fort detrick's, usa main military lab, biological weapons, research and testing on humans continued in writing, thirty's and forty's, and fifty's. the american military government and medical community experimented on the black population using syphilis and sexually t

real exuberance not often felt on the floor of the united states senate. we are going to be making history this week. as confident as i am of anything ever in the united states senate ever happening, this week we will confirm judge ketanji brown jackson associate justice of the united states supreme corporate limit first of all thank president biden for nominating her. his wisdom and courage are one of the reasons she is before us as a nominee in this historic vote. and to all my fellow members of the judiciary committee we have labored a long time, through many hours and i particularly thank senator durbin for his leadership. historic is a word that is often overused. even in this chamber were a lots of history is made but judge jackson's nomination truly merits that word. it is a joyous exciting moment for all americans because justice jackson will make the united states supreme court look moreri like america and hopefuly think more like america. at a time when black women and people with diverse backgrounds, religions have broken many barriers. her conf

thank you ladies and gentlemen of the press, the secretary general's united nations. i came to moscow as a messenger of fish. my objective and my agenda is strictly linked to save lives and previous suffering. i had a very frank discussion with the foreign minister said go, i've ross. and it is clear that there are due to different positions on what is happening in ukraine. according to the russian federation, what is taking place is a special need that your promotion with your objectives as well or not. according to the un in line with the resolutions passed by the general assembly rushes invasion of ukraine is a violation of his very thought of the infinity and against the chart that of united nations. but it is my deep conviction that the sooner we end these war, the better for the people of ukraine, for the people of the russian federation. and those 5 young united nations as repeatedly called forces fires, to protect civilians and to facilitate the political dialogue to reach a solution. so far that has not been possible to day across the lawn. bass. the violent

the worst humanitarian disaster in the world, according to the united nations food -- united nations. the saudi government, which is the main force responsible for the disaster, along with the united arab emirates, saudi arabia had been blockading, intensifying its blockade of the only port in which food and oil can be imported into the starving country. the official death toll last year was 370,000 people. the actual death role is unknown. again, the united nations warns that hundreds of thousands of children are facing imminent starvation. the saudi and emma rossi -- emirate air forces cannot function without u.s. equipment and u.s. intelligence. u.s. trading. we are assisted by britain, a few others, that the u.s. is in the lead. these things can be changed. the things that can be uppermost in our mind. what can we do? what can we do about suffering, major problems in the world? whether it is existential problems the existence of the species like global warming or nuclear war, or whether it is the terrible, miserable suffering of the people of ukraine, under brutal and violent aggr

n, g from the united states refract gas there. that europe will do what emma, the united states tells them to do. they will send weapons into ukraine to fight a war that ukraine will be defeated in allowing the cannon fodder of ordinary ukrainians in a war that they are always going to lose. at the same time has now become wholly reliant on fossil fuel energy resources from the united states. they like literally just following everything. washington tells us, i don't think that's united states driving these decisions by, by, by germany and the european union actually to starts to start sending weapons to you. great. i think that's, that's a, just a change in european policy, which is, which is independent of the united states. i think, i think germany steam realizing, you know, for the last few years that you can't rely on the united states. and so, you know, i mean, that's part of the sort of a time to kind of reach a new, a new relationship with russia, which could be a total failure. but, but nevertheless, you know, that doesn'

, not willing to go as far as the united states and the united kingdom and some other countries. and criticizing china and criticizing russia while at the same time expressing concern about the humanitarian situation. so they have been in an uncomfortable position. it will be interesting to hear what they have to say today . yeah, and we're just hearing from a on our screens. we can see the representative from albania speaking at this very moment. krista will let you go for now. we'll check in with you a little later on. thank you so much show for that reporting from the united nations. so as kristen was just mentioning, ukraine's president of all others, lensky did address the un security council, and that was for the 1st time. and he accused russia of deliberately killing, torturing and raping civilians. he says, these are the most terrible war crimes committed in ukraine since the 2nd world war is also calling for the security council to bring moscow to account. little grainy, we need decisions from the security council for peace in ukraine. if you don't know how to implement

as he was in the unit a fee. now a mac and then weapon that the amendment and that the house the law at the huffman daily. and that that would be a full back. can you be a wayne? what masculine ivan, i've met, as you should go up on the lee b. what we thought of him as a bad leader or one we couldn't control. now he looked like he might be about to carry out of human rights atrocity. so we decided it was time to participate an operation to overthrow gadhafi. and in that operation, of course, he was killed. so we succeeded in the short term goal. get rid of gadhafi, depose that government, but then what happened? we didn't have a plan for what was going to come next. we thought that maybe by magic, some new piece, sol regime already burge, everybody with cooperative songs together with my mistake, i a with media, i'm within obeyed center because a was a bit out of my burnett and with the company today a, a mobile, a lot of them allow, we would come up with extra finance, alaska, and the ones puzzles females on a,

like over 25,000 units across the city. and life happens to people. people move. so we have a very large number of rerentals and resales of units every year. >> best thing about working for the affordable housing program is that we know that we're making a difference and we actually see that difference on a day-to-day basis. >> being back in the neighborhood i grew up in, it's a wonderful experience. >> it's a long process to get through. well worth it when you get to the other side. i could not be happier. [♪♪♪] san francisco is surrounded on three sides by water, the fire boat station is intergal to maritime rescue and preparedness, not only for san francisco, but for all of the bay area. [sirens] >> fire station 35 was built in 1915. so it is over 100 years old. and helped it, we're going to build fire boat station 35. >> so the finished capital planning committee, i think about three years ago, issued a guidance that all city facilities must exist on sea level rise. >> the station 35, construction cost is approxim

the united states is only brought in a few does that ukrainian refugees. however, it seems like jo biden's, new programs, streamlining the process, will enable those numbers to very rapidly rise. caleb martin, r t new york. as you just heard, caleb say that report, not all refugees are treated the same millions of iraqis, the displays across the middle east. you to washington intervention the country back in 2003. we heard from some iraqi people whose lives have been torn apart by that war. aah! law for that ave. in 2003, i was impact that when the outrageous attack took place against us, they reeked havoc on the country. it was american and ravaged the country. america is notorious for launching aggression against all countries in pursuit of its interests and the plundering of national assets and so on. the left direct, leaving behind them must seriously plaza duluth a you that ye? yes we are refugees. many of my generation recall us president george w bush and john f. kennedy. they are american imperialists. we were raised up on these principles, that am

like over 25,000 units across the city. and life happens to people. people move. so we have a very large number of rerentals and resales of units every year. >> best thing about working for the affordable housing program is that we know that we're making a difference and we actually see that difference on a day-to-day basis. >> being back in the neighborhood i grew up in, it's a wonderful experience. >> it's a long process to get through. well worth it when you get to the other side. i could not be happier. [♪♪♪] - >> tenderloin is unique neighborhood where geographically place in downtown san francisco and on every street corner have liquor store in the corner it stores pretty much every single block has a liquor store but there are impoverishes grocery stores i'm the co-coordinated of the healthy corner store collaboration close to 35 hundred residents 4 thousand are children the medium is about $23,000 a year so a low income neighborhood many new immigrants and many people on fixed incomes residents have it travel

the united states was arguing, no, this was puerto rico officers appointed by the united states. the court sided against puerto rico. now we have the case where a man who had been receivingssi benefits for years under this country and paying taxes in thi country, moves to puerto rico and then years later the government finds out he was still collecting ssi and says he is not eligible for those benefits and he had to pay back 28,000 dollars. that was the basis of the latest case. all of these cases take for granted the power of congress to do whatever it wants when it comes to puerto rico and governed by the territorial clause of the constitution as the court interpred more than 0 years ago in a series of cases known as thensular cases. this is the heart of the queson here. there were cases like door versus united states, gonzalez versus williams. all in the early decades of the 20th century. let's be clear. the insular cases happen for a century the legal underpinnings of an american colonialism. they provide legal justification for the united states to hold other nationalities a

congress crafted one exception to that rule and provided the secretary may roll into the united states any alien applying for admission . on a case-by-case basis for urgent humanitarian reasons or significant public benefit. >> let me respond to that in two ways if i could. the first is to make clear of course there we were addressing a very different type of argument which is whether section 1225 contains effectively and implicit statutory empowerment to release on bond which is what the citizens in that case were claiming and we said then and remain and enforce that in jennings that's not a proper interpretation of shall be detained language but we had no indication that this court had no indication t to consider how to interpret these provisions against the backdrop of traditional enforcement discretion principles and i point in particular at now to the opinion of chief judge seven in the sixth circuitrecent opinion we cite in our reply brief . i think has a really useful distillation of the relevant principles in this context when you're looking at those types of provisions in the

on lifestyle. contamination of unit 516 in to, to come manufactured, chemical weapons and unit 731 near hobbin, developed biological weapons and tested them on civilians. in pen fung village, they burned down around 300 local dwellings to clear space to build unit 731. the facility was self sufficient and inaccessible. that when the batteries a prison crematorium stadium, a shinto shrine, an airfield, a dedicated aircraft group, and a bow station, the facilities commanding officer was also the projects audiologist colonel shinkel . you see who he really took russia. but it's, i guess you shall go. awful komatsu is more than 90 years old and can't sit down for very long don't at that dinner a guilt when you suddenly would have to rush of korea annella's. i do banish you of death die worse. now, in a more real museum here, who it's one of the saddest museums in the world who says i owe sitting with a think on congress. how to from that to you will my nashua. but if we can't, we are the soon equal can control. shall they get agony? 20 sure. i think finnegan than pasha minutes. he could ali

regimes that the united states opposes. now, it is interesting with the ukrainians. the u.s. does not grant asylum for general conditions in country. so generally, i could not get asylum as a ukrainian just because my country is at war. most of these asylum-seekers come the 1000 who have been processed from ukraine, probably would not qualify for asylum under u.s. law, whereas many of those who are turned away, including russians who are flaying this and conflict -- i have spoken with dozens of russians here in tijuana who protested the war against ukraine, have been brutally required -- repressed by the regime, fled the same issue and are turned away from ports of entry and are waiting here in tijuana. they would all if i for asylum under u.s. law but are being turned away under the title 42 policy. two things are happening. one, certain nationalities are being allowed to even access you miniature protection in the united states while others are being turned away and then once in the united states, whether or not they gain

that unit 731 had done. that was the 1st time the japanese public had learned the shocking truth. okamuro horshal were positive, difficult mother can all my focus on all she has on it and i see sony so you k k always start retained, touch more confidential with that. so sharon kosta how you're in a 30 day over day. ok. and look in your study de soto psychology. so what are your course? that is a 100 then yawned in a minute. a g t o show christ, they all are morons and all. so she yoni g e r or ah, there's a special fuck choir in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a coral, sweet and titled repentance by sheena chiro became a composition based on modern morris novel, the devil's gluttony, save world war, or a month. and i only so sharon called is this, here for a sola a. my charge, they will this there a punishment not to they said, oh, more toys here on with a g. it's or hurry. of course the on the yes sir, mailed to her out into others. chorus. lulu, port ah. a washer. i am i. we are more

add to the laws here in the united states. when it comes to dealing with guns and gun violence, yell, and so to what extent, i mean, is he going to receive a whole lot of pushback from those who are against changing the laws? of course, like like the lobbies like the gun lobby over in the u. s. but it did, there are some people in the gun lobby who was simply, well naught except any changes at all. the thing that any move by the government to do anything of it when it comes to guns as an attack on the 2nd amendment, therefore unconstitutional, and therefore should be challenged and should be defeated in the courts. of course, if it goes through a both the senate and the house, then they can go to the supreme court and say, well this is what people voted. and the other thing to remember, as i mentioned earlier, there is overwhelming support among the public for some changes in gun laws such as background checks. they also want to see a limit on the size of magazines that people can have. there is a support too. for a change in

ah, unit 731. did everything from exploding bombs laced with anthrax next to prisoners who were tied to steaks in a field. we have evidence that they gave disease infected chocolates to children. i plead guilty to having exercised to direct guidance of preparations for conducting biological warfare. chiefly against the soviet union.

like over 25,000 units across the city. and life happens to people. people move. so we have a very large number of rerentals and resales of units every year. >> best thing about working for the affordable housing program is that we know that we're making a difference and we actually see that difference on a day-to-day basis. >> being back in the neighborhood i grew up in, it's a wonderful experience. >> it's a long process to get through. well worth it when you get to the other side. i could not be happier. [♪♪♪] san francisco is surrounded on three sides by water, the fire boat station is intergal to maritime rescue and preparedness, not only for san francisco, but for all of the bay area. [sirens] >> fire station 35 was built in 1915. so it is over 100 years old. and helped it, we're going to build fire boat station 35. >> so the finished capital planning committee, i think about three years ago, issued a guidance that all city facilities must exist on sea level rise. >> the station 35, construction cost is approxim

the united for the company was very unhappy with this. they went to the united states government. the u. s. government then concluded that the socialist orientation of guatemala was dangerous to the united states. rule kasinsky it though, bye or go. i don't where vic was battling and that was the outbound buddha from an thunder head he thought at the medical. yeah. i think i meant it's karen roberts, you can, we're good. we're we're, we're pretty good. all right. yeah. well i don't know yet. this will go ahead, i think, i mean, a month later, civil war broke out. something like 200000 people were killed in that conflict over more than 30 years with the info me. but i didn't know at all going that they like etc. so black and a guy old, but a thought was the lateral. it's them out won't be near one. be near samarnie. yeah. then yeah, i got a samantha. yeah. let me check on that. come with me for my go via. mm mm i see you are you scared of the, with the amanda, my thought cn. today, they may have been in this video and look at the work if that is that course. other than that, they m