what about cities? any city named jumping out? what do you notice? >> a lot of the core cities like boston in new york, philly, they are all connected by the highway. but also new cities like chicago and new orleans, they are also connected. >> yeah, excellent. we had these colonial cities being connected to one another in a more concrete way through road and rail transport. we also have the emergence of new western cities, excellent. jordan? >> off that point, now there's an ability for cities to pop up in the middle of the country, no long along seaport. they are able to travel a lot easier than through the water. >> great, great, excellent. >> the economic transformations as we have seen drastically alter their relation of to western lands and spurred the growth of these new cities today.. americans were lured west by transportation and communication. between 1790 and 1840, a period of just 50 years about 4. 5 million people crossed over the appalachian martin's to settle in new western areas. peoples migratory roads typically followed one of thre

greenest city. this project, for instance, when it's fully growing, we'll have a live and time for fight area as green area. to why go to all this extra effort to, to swallow you buildings in plants, a huge one in the hot climate like singapore is that plants are the only thing that when the sunlight falls on it, they don't heat up. they actually take that energy and use it for the chemical processes of building carbohydrates and things. so the calculation for singapore, for instance, is that before the city was built, singapore was 5 degrees cooler. and all that heat ends up being converted into fossil fuel use as people use air conditioners to cool the space and throw even more heat out into the city. if substantial plant covered even reduce singapore by 2 or 3 degrees celsius, the energy saving for the entire country would be, you know, in the billions of dollars over the years. a lot of the arguments have their all so much of the city is built, you know, it doesn't matter. one or 2 buildings, wh

and city attorney especially to open to scale city wide to meet the level of need. to meet the goal of san francisco overdose prevention plan the city also needs to address the shortage (inaudible) front line providers are facing the task of rationing narcan due to lack of supply. we should have coordination with local and state government so we never have to deny access to life saving supplies. lastly, grateful dph has the need for drug checking programs to empower people who use drugs and save lives. dph should lead on all the strategies because overdoses are a public health issue. and should be able to use the settlement dollars to truly implement a very truly comprehensive overdose prevention plan. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next caller, please. >> good afternoon chair and supervisors. wesley (inaudible) speaking on behalf of the safer inside and (inaudible) as well as the rest of district 5 office dph and mayor for the dignified user approach. i want to especially specifically recognize dr. (inaudible) engaging with the community in crafting the

in the city and so. we believe i know that with the transportation authority looking at a big are picture. i think is really essential we keep that in minds we are talking about the specific specific recommendations. as to the data base its. the civil grand jury is correct in noting that its important to have a feedback loop about contractors as we go back in issuing the and -- having them and -- port reformers. we set up the data base the chapter 6 departments in public work in particular spent a lot of resources and time and developing this the mayor believes we should take advantage of the data base and you heard the date busy when the lastent row was made in the data base february 2020. i think everybody's attention turned elsewhere during the pandemic. and so diameters are red to reengage in this process you will hear from public works it will be a slower ramp up. than you think all of us would hope. so, i think that the main point is that we want upon we are interested in making these improvements

owned or city leased and a city lease space become available there is a $946,000 grant that is provided through the mayor's office of economic workforce development and that's going to go towards boulder the space covers a little bit less than half the cost it is critical. >> the purpose of the organization trust to stabilize the arts in san francisco working with local agency i go like the northern california platoon fund that helped to establish documents of our long track record of stvent and working to find the right partner with the organization of our size and budget the opportunity with the purchase of property we're sitting in the former disposal house theatre that expired 5 to 10 years ago we get to operate under the old lease and not receive a rent increase for the next 5 to 7 years we'll renting $10,000 square feet for the next 5 to seven years we pay off the balance of the purpose of this and the cost of the renovation. >> the loophole will that is unfortunate fortunate we have buy out a reserve our organization not reduce the services found a way to send some of the reserve

the city's high school. giving women who i'm so excited for you all to meet. the tools and know how to mobilize their pierce. the leaders are training piers to mobilize ooshldz their communities and breaking barriers every single day. oh . ladies i will welcome you back up later. you are like you said our names now we are here. we heard our names. and so our mission here throughout partnership with the city of san francisco in the department and with gateway who high school make sure youth eligible to vote are ready to cast their ballot in november and ballots are dropping in october, next saturday. and we than jenz is the fastest electorate in the country now this . is a huge chance for you to embrailles the responsibilities in this election. and we than the generation is going to inherit the challenges we are face being today. deep breath. this voter registration day encourage our friends and family member fist you have in the texted anybody, feel free to do so. and embrace leadership and voice today. thei

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

a city of cali, 400 kilometers. west of the car is one of great social divide with 6 percent of the land area occupied by slums housing. 40000 people a most godaddy. oh, you don't have a pre come to end by gather a neighborhood in the least. have probably one of the cities most deprived areas. oh yeah. oh phone. yeah. let's do. gotta remember them ill from your leaders upstairs to catch up with oscar ellis bricks. wow. oh my goodness, the bricks, me just thought in the factory there actually constructing into an house for someone who was here in the community. i feel as i thought you were in bogota as a plan, we're building these things now are here and building. it's amazing. tell me a little bit about what stage you're at. right now. we are in the kitchen. aha, where many meals will be cooked them? sure. yeah, this is the bedroom. mm hm. this house cost $5000.00 and has been micro financed by the community for elf them yet, whose son lives in the apartment below. where's near market in yona piazza for an um star?

read it some 17 i b l, a city center. so for love these beautiful houses, all the streets in the old city called kaya and they have some very, pretty signs marking them. these are some of the tradition addition, some that you find almost everywhere admitted the color. mighty vocal deal, it's bright color mighty in the face, but it are, we play that magnificent building behind me a call center central, the city hall of mandate. and you can actually go up there up here on the center center. there is an operation on the 8th floor where it's close today, so we can go to floor 6. so there's a restaurant and the bar is the sort of view that you can get from here. however, the observation deck is currently closed. we can go up to the very top. ah, here we are, the green lungs of madrid, the bars or 15000 trees, like a green notice in the middle of 50. you can come here to relax, work out some exemptions with your family. the box is full of interesting cultures and fountains. it also has a large artificial lake in the middle here

what can this experiment teach us about making cities more livable? closest stress in the city? what effect distress? hop on our brains. and good mood, food. come what you eat, make you happier. feeling hungry to learn more. ah, welcome to you tomorrow to day d. w. science show sharing a meal with others is usually an enjoyable experience in its own right. and it's healthy. eating together regularly helps us avoid getting overweight according to a major study. but what about when we eat alone? some types of for you to believe to lift all moved. but if you're thinking of crisps or desert, thanks again. for psychological balance and well being. comfort foods like these might not be the best option, says nutritionist, martinez, lama. i am wanting to modify soccer. people always think that sugar makes you happy . even wonder, but anyone who's ever being in a hypoglycemic state will tell you they were anything but happy that that's because i offer a quick sugar high comes the crash done with you. get by tempered and irritable eating. a lot of sugar will make that happen with to make

one of the most beautiful cities in europe also ranked number one on both most livable cities. it has a very strong historical connection to a dog. so throughout the history, many famous people have lived here, even musicians like mozart and this whole one, even at present, it has the united nations office and it has a lot of internet to live insults with the city. this one is the natural history museum. and that one is the art museum boards look completely identical to each other. how will you be to remember which one is good? i think on my it, i'd say it is the natural history museum and my left side of the art museum. always remember that left side is our right state is not sure his key. so left side is eyes and right i do, but the way i am stand, mini shine, we can also take the job here, but it's so very pedestrian friendly safety. so i think we just walk out on the whole inner city and see the different sites even the tram looks beautiful. the parade this looks like hawk goods got through the town hall. yeah. kind of out but this down hollis really lake bog workstall via

you know, we have a lot of disagreements here at city hall. i'm sure you hear about them but we still know how important it is to work together because at the end of the day, despite our disagreements, there are so many other things, more things we agree on than things that we disagree on. it means that we keep working hard in trying to get to that point where we can make great things happen for the city and county of san francisco. i'm proud of the work we do and just a quick example, free muni for youth, the people who served on the youth commission before all of you and some of you may have participated on the youth commission, it happened because advocacy for young people. when i was a kid, i didn't always have money for bus and sometimes we would get on the bus and the bus driver wouldn't tell us to leave because they knew we were trying to get to school. there are people who may be able to afford that pass fast or clipper card that you all now use but there are others who can't. and your role and your advocacy on the youth commission or

the city. would be an ideal. so i am however hopeful that this candidate will do as he says he will do. and again one concern and question is in terms of community benefits i see he has expertise in that. to ensure that the stake holders absolutely include those people who live in those communities. and engage with the community based organizations. the nonprofits and not just business owners that seems really important today. and so i appreciate this discussion. thank you very much. next speaker, please. this is sue hester. the material that was supplied to the committee for this hearing on this nominee most low dealt with all the [inaudible] contare costa and alameda county. so, we done get a sense i done get a sense what experience he has wing in san francisco on san francisco issues. you raised those questions i appreciated. supervisor supervisor peskin for raising a couple issues clearly. but we have had a struggle with the planning commission focused on approving projects for market rate

fastest thinking city in the world. and therefore there were so many attempts in order to rescue jakarta . now those of term seems to be failed. and now they're decided that they have to move to capital city to color mountain. now, talking about the movement where this necessary or not, of course, there is always been a debate. but looking at this from multiple perspective, for instance, finding a new location in center, calling one pan carriage to meaning sexually one is taking the power from the jeff and the center isn't. and even the chance or other location as the center of power, right. as the government or economy. another thing is if the seen as a political move, which shows the world that colon landon as the center of the nation. so it's been how we all know the color montana bore me. i've been the source of oxygen not only for indonesia, but also for the world by putting this capital city. it is a bold statement that this is the center of indonesia. so i think there are 2 things. yeah. one is like attaching it

include the city administrator. this is important for san francisco in many ways. but one of the reasons that big events are critical for san francisco it caused compression. that means when these large events take up a lot of space, it encourages to expand throughout the neighborhood stay and other hotels outside of the downtown core and also in short-term rentals outside. and really share the growth and the benefits of the tourism spending and job creation around the city. we believe that this tourism renewal is going to be critical for san francisco's recovery. we have a long way to recover where we were in 20 19ed. i thank you--2019. i thank you for your time and ask if anybody has any questions i can answer. >> thank you very much, joe. i don't see anybody on the roster with questions or keshz. --concerns. madam clerk, we open for public comment. we will hear first from those present in the chamber. you may must be connected by to the call-in system. when you hear the prompt enter the meet ing id. once you're r

in the northeast of ukraine, the city of hockey, few kind, 2nd largest city before the war has never been occupied, but has been, shall, relentlessly, since the beginning of the war, forcing thousands of inhabitants to flee. this is one of the most striking images of this war. the ear is sight of ha, keeps regional council shelled at the beginning of march with only its facade still standing half a year later reconstruction work is already underway at the rest of the city center . also bears the scars of daily shelling added to the intense artillery fights that continued until the summer. this led to thousands of civilians fleeing the once thriving city. while correspondent is still there, but she's gone under ground. ah air raid sirens having sounded just moments ago. m a. m. you've had to go into a bunker. tell me what the situation there is right now where you are indeed than we were just about to prepare for this. i across to you, wendy, air raid sirens started to resonate all across the city. and what it means for us is that we have to take shelter immediately, just like every o

the city has endured a lot. >> the focus of his speech setting up the city for future success. taking action to help address homelessness and affordable housing. our water, our planet, our money and most importantly he says our children. locarno -- sam liccardo's address comes after someone was hit and killed by a corbel walking to school in san jose. -- killed by a car walking to school in san jose. >> i am talking to our department of transportation team also about what we can do specifically around schools because i think we can do more. >>'s critics question equitable action. there have been at least 50 traffic fatalities. a homeless advocate spent her thursday handing out reflective headbands to create greater visibility for the unhoused population. >> we are addressing the largest -- largest number. the mayor saying oh, we are really sorry about susie who got struck by a vehicle at 3:00 in the morning. >> promising news thursday as he referenced the most recent census. >> we are seeing unsheltered homelessness for the first time dropping and that has not happened in any y

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

city? >> bill: no, they are not. el paso is a democrat-run city, and so far no criticism to bussing migrants to new york city. and el paso is inundated in recent days. el paso, what you are going to see are several hundred migrants who started camping out underneath a bridge, it's not a processing center. all border patrol processing centers in the area are overcapacity, so are ngos. so when the migrants cross, nowhere for them to go, they are starting to camp out once again and this is why the city of el paso says they have had to start doing the busses, border patrol admitting to us they are now having thomas release migrants on the city streets of el paso. cbp saying migrants will be provisionally released near community shelters and bus stations throughout the city of el paso. then bringing it to where we are in eagle pass, more of the same. as soon as the sun came up, yet another single large group of migrants who crossed together, all at the same time, about 200 people. most of them s

that's what happened to an 85-year-old man in foster city. tonight, the conversation he says he had with the thief that might have led to his misfortune. >>> peninsula school suspends students for a peaceful march on campus during lunchtime. but now it's threatening to expel them. why the parents of the kids say it is violating their constitutional rights. the news at 6:00 starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre. >> and i'm raj mathai. well get to the stories in just a moment. first, what's happening with the heat. that's our big story today and most likely for the next several days. this is a live look in the san jose foothills where temperatures are expected to soar to triple-digits by labor day. cal iso is

it was a great city, and from the city of l.a. up to the state of sacramento, the california democratic party is soft on crime. >> john: and unfortunately the experience in los angeles when it comes to crime and your head on a swivel, that's repeated in cities and towns across america. >> and democratic cities. >> john: see you soon. you know, it is everywhere. it's here in d.c., there in new york, it's in so many places across the country. >> sandra: it's up there as one of the top issues up there with inflation, up there with immigration, crime. because if you don't feel safe walking down the street as leo just said, he's got his head on a swivel when he walks out the door, that can motivate somebody's vote. >> john: and it's a horrible feeling. when you are on the streets you are never really safe. >> you are not arguing 8.3 is good news. >> no, not saying it was good news, but it was 8.2 or 8.4, you are acting like my god it went to 8.2%. >> highest inflation rate, mr. president in 40 years. >> i got that, but guess where we a

transfer to the city. that cover will be torn up by the development and as the grand jury shows rising ground water will bring contamination up to the surface in any case. the essential issue is the only way to protect large numbers of people's health is the board of supervisor insists on carrying out the pledge president walton has made, which is hundred percent complete cleanup of the site and if it doesn't occur the city not take the land. if you dont use your leverage these agencies are doing nothing to protect people. if you dont use your leverage people will continue to be hurt. i urge you to focus on the central issue which is refusal of the navy on the promise- >> thank you. next caller please. jrkss >> hi. my name is elliot hellman, a member of the san francisco chapter of 350.org which is a international organization fighting climate change. i live in the mission bay neighborhood and first of all, i like to thank supervisor walton for demanding hundred percent full cleanup, but it needs to be a r

but some cities are developing strategies to cope. so the most dangerous extreme weather phenomena shift was basically affect our bodies and the echo systems around us. and they send us to the hospital or the killer. this is phillips, 1st teeth heat officer for a task is to find ways to protect citizens from the dangerous effects of extreme heat. as the climate warms and the frequency of heat waves dramatically increases, cds are pointing people like her to limit the dangerous. we talked to 3 of them to find out how we can best deal with this new normal. what's coming our way and what can we do to protect ourselves? i started thinking of what i have to do in 3 pillars. the 1st pillar has to do with raising awareness. how do we communicate and gets people to take this seriously? many of us i'm aware of just how dangerous heed can be because heat as a silent killer. we don't see the effects of extreme heat as visibly as the physical destruction brought a hurricane flag and other natural disasters. that extra heat now kills at half a 100

a flood across a da city. this is definitely damaged to infringe churches, and the damage is impacting civilians and other military. m a. thank you and take care that's emanuel shes in hockey. now the russian president vladimir putin and his chinese counterpart, she's in pain, are to meet latest day on the sidelines of the shanghai corporation organization summit. the meeting will take place in his breakfast on in the ancient silk road city of stomach, on the summit will focus on regional security issues and is being touted as a challenge to western global influence influence. it'll be also the 1st meeting between the russian and chinese leaders. since russia invaded ukraine. the last time chinese president, she jin ping met russian president vladimir putin in beijing. he declared there were no limit to the friendship between the 2 superpowers. that was just days before russia invaded ukraine. don't you want? it's in henderson. since then, beijing has been largely silent about the kremlin war against its neigh

the diversity of the people, of this city, of the values, of the talent that is here in the city. it is stimulating and motivating and inspiring and i cannot imagine working anywhere else but in sannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

this sooquhole city problem so please let's come together as a whole city to address it. thanks. >> next caller, please. >> good afternoon. this is (inaudible) buckner a long time resident of the height ash berry. the governor veto of safe consumption site is a lethal move. decades of evidence have shown the efficiency and success of safe consumption sites has worked in other countries, so it is really critical that the city partners with non profit community and establishing safe consumption sites and available treatment sources to help people move away with substance use to make sure there is permanent supportive housing. as others mentioned agressive law enforcement will only discorj harm reduction and severely hinter incentive for wellnessauss and have seen that happen. it is really time to adopt a model that is clinically proven to be success. thank you very much supervisor preston for holding this hearing. thank you supervisor chan for being a part of it and let's all move on and get to work. thank you again. >> thank you for your comments. members who wish to provi

let him or is the lensky thanks troops in the strategic city of is you. he says this country is moving in only one direction to all out. victory are media and as a by jan agree, a new cease fire after a flare up of violence between the 2 neighbors. more than 150 soldiers have been killed in clashes. this week, plus swedish politics takes a hard right turn. prime minister magdalena anderson announces a resignation after social democrats lose an election to an alliance. all right wing parties ah told me on the ladder. welcome to the program. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has made his 1st trip to a neat to the newly liberated city of is you korean forces, recapture the strategic city as part of a swift counter offensive that seen them take back. thousands of square kilo says of russian control territory. and the north eastern hockey province. yet, as russian soldiers retreat evidence is emerging of a brutal occupation. in the city of his union, president zalinski shakes the hand of a ukrainian commander. thanks to his troops, hard work, the city has

look at redwood city. only a 48 right now, livermore and dublin in the mid 50's while oakland and alameda at 59 degrees currently. petaluma santa rosa. napa also pretty chilly down in the 50's right now. so it is cold out there. i'm looking at those numbers here in the studio. yes, glad that i'm not outside right what i am, too. and i'm glad once we do get outside. >> things are going to already start to warm little but we've got a hot spot on the bay bridge this morning is there's an accident right near that fremont street exit. so drive times of about 50 minutes nearly as you're traveling into the city this morning. factor that into your morning commute. if you have to be there at a certain time, no accidents or hazards along our san mateo bridge. 22 minutes headed across towards the peninsula. richmond, sandra fell bridge about 14 minutes tolls to 101. as the sun starts to come up, there and then pretty sluggish along 101. here. 53 minutes as you're traveling from 85 up towards part our am. sorry about

and city attorneys. community played a major role push to make sure this alignment commit eye was reestablished hold us accountable and work of labor getting you to this pointively know well say.ation and i do have amendments i would like the committee to consider after their presentation. all right. . mr. arsay. >> chair peskin. committee members and president walton. director of workforce development at office of economic and workforce development. a pleasure to be here with you. a lot of work i know to get to this point and so we got brief slides as president walton shared and joined here by workforce arc line. manager gent hand. president walt sxen our director workforce director jack houston and director lisa pagone. thank you, gent for sharing the slide this is is a brief presentation for the committee. about the next slide gives an over view of the committee on city workforce alignment. it is the protect of 2014 ordinance offered by david chu and reestablished by chair walton it is best out lined

the city against damaged claim. we show the budget of this extension and asked by the general fund. >> thank you. now supervisor safai. >> i just want to talk about the room key program who is the right person to talk about that? on your team? i cannot hear you sir, if you can come to the microphone. >> deputy director at hsh, what i said, chair supervisor safai, chair ronen. it's funding pieces that are partly in hsh. >> i just have a general question, i keep hearing words from the governor's office about the room key program not going away anytime soon. can you give us an update on the timing of this. and i understand this is the one of the last ones in the city, since this is the one of the biggest serving the population in need, just curious. i have a tool here from jason elliot, it says project has sheltered since it began as a friendly reminder. it does not seem to be ending anytime soon. so i'm curious what you're hearing. they're sending the information as resent as a few weeks ago. >> so jason elliot make r

our journey through the baltics begins in the north east in the estonian city of nava, a border city where nato and the you meet russia. ah, less than 300 meters separate, the 13th century estonian fortress hammons festa from the russian fortress, yvonne garad no i li, i am on frank white office. marva is located where europe begins and is the most rash and speaking city. and while european union our population is 9 go 6 per cent ration speaking with only 4 per cent speak estonian hip with fitness one of some 2000 estonians in nava. i got 3 right belongs to that 4 per cent. they do not, but she is also the city's mayor home to some 55000 people to day, nor ever has seen its share of upheaval, originally and estonian city. by the end of world war 2, it was deserted and almost completely destroyed. the red army had driven out the german van mocked and with it most of nervous inhabitants. soviet era buildings and apartment blocks make up most of the city to day. many who live in nava moved here during soviet times as well would i think would an ottoman like a born actually never was bor

the city has waived the $430 fee. so you got a permit vendors like jose escalante were more than happy to show us their permit. a lot of folks are very happy that finally, you know, the city is doing something to restore some sort of, you know order and systems so that it's not what it has been it's been off but as we witness its nearly impossible to make everyone comply. it's the so-called backpack peddlers that continue to break the law rafael gutierrez told me he sees it every day watch the guy with the white beanie as he tries to sell several pants with the tags on are you right there still walk around selling pants. he just told from ross. yeah. it's an ongoing situation every day. so we decided to approach him. we're from the news. could i ask you what you're trying to do with those pants? why me? yeah, i'm selling these bands. okay. did you get them from any store? i'm not gonna do that even though it's here saying court, but you know how it goes in san francisco. this is a black market one by one they avoided

but his announcement comes as the city saw it's 96th homicide of the year. it happened about 10 o'clock this morning on eads avenue in the brookfield village neighborhood police. say two men were shot, but one of them succumb to his injuries and was pronounced dead this death marks the fifth homicide since friday and near the oakland san leandro city line a woman was shot in the face while sleeping that's according to our media partners at the bay city news group. this happened on apricot story and 107th avenue just after 11:30 last night the 21 year old woman told the paper she awoke to fire and realize she was shot in the face. she was driven to the hospital and is said to be in stable condition police recovered several bullets and shell casings and say at least one other resident was hit by gunfire, but no one else was injured and oakland police chief laurent armstrong says he has heard from city residents loud and clear. they're afraid he announced a big shake-up to assign his many officers available to confront this gun violence. it's my hope that we ca

i make it really in that city for a long period of time. what we see in the since last month that it has been there, they will learn of holland taking place and it started with a match, india pakistan played. and after that there was this kind of, you all's locker matched the sports fan do the procession. but then on the india in the muslims and this kind of parlance which has been continuing now and also getting people from the other parts of the city that are coming there . what we see the difference is that though that is the law about for the, for the last time we saw that is him 2 groups are in the right doing groups. ready or the language which has been used in this class holland's the, him, the right doing groups on language which was used to in order which are continues to be used in india. and so, so the kind of things we do have looking at it didn't go all the way i thought that was for, has a gun we saw in australia, but kind of going on between indoor dias, but on the older dose. but i like most lim, 6 the us, it's the similar t

the mayor gets elected the voters of the city as a whole, and it has a three member city council who are elected from district. and those districts have to have equal populations to to one another. that's also keep things simple hypothesized the city objects in jacksonville. i thought i could keep up with the chart. i could. yeah. the city of saxe and annville is made up. of 50%. supporters of political party. the red team and 50% supporters of another political party. the blue team. and so those are the only candidates who are contesting elections in sacks of bill. so who's the mayor of jacksonville we're going to to that. okay so so the elections in jacksonville there's no opportunity for a jerry mattering that right because gerrymandering requires boundaries it requires districts so the outcome of the elections, mayor, are going to be driven by that can be driven by turnout. the more red team or blue team turn out to vote in the election. and they're going to be driven by the quality the candidates. so let's say that the blue team nominates a particularly incompetent candidate for

considering how the city missed a study. >> the city is updating its general plan right now and that is part of the city policy that calls for a comprehensive study. so they can agitate to get the study done now. and with the inflation reduction act, there will be more funding coming to san francisco. perhaps there was a chance they could get the dollars needed to get the study done. kristen: i was just going to say, first there was the study and then the actual tear down. who would pay for that? >> it is always piecemeal. there was always going to be local, state, federal. one interesting fact is potentially the land could be so left to developers to pay for the work. kristen: your article has come out and state senator scott wiener has come out in support of turning down that one mile section. what is the timeline? >> that is a great question. we will see. to tear down the other half, there were three or four measures. who knows? we have a lot of ballot initiatives coming this november. i know there are more coming. it is really up to the neighborhood activists and the city leaders

you both civilians to keep control of the city. ah, ah with for only one main thing is important for knox ism internationally speaking, that is that nations, but that's allowed to do anything, all the mazda races, and then you have the mind, the nations who are the slaves. americans, proc obama and others have had a concept of american exceptionalism. international law exist as long as it serves american interest. if it doesn't, it doesn't exist by turning those russians into this. danger is boy, man that wants to take over the world. that was a culture strategy and walked out of it on your own. i not leashed off to exhibit in tablet block. nato said it's ours. we moved east. the reason us, hey jim, it is so dangerous, is it deny the sovereignty of the countries? the exceptionalism that american uses and its international war planning is one of the greatest threats to the populations of different nations. if nato, what disbanded shareholders in united states and elsewhere in large obs companies would lose millions and millions or i

there is a problem with inviting people to stay in the city and support the city. here we are generations of people living here. and you hear people don't want to be in the city because there are many restrictions when we go to build or go to modernize our home well are restriction after restriction and have examples of things sliding under suddenly happening without due diligence and consideration for all the impact. the impact is important. not just personal low for our families but for our climate. and for the way we want to live in the city. i hope that we can step out of saying it is a state law. because cities come up with ways to protect themselves and may be the excision can think about that how many we protect our city and have beautiful yards. >> thank you y. is there further public comment. raise your hand. we'll move to rebuttal hear from mr. williams. >> you have 3 minutes. >> thank you. steve williams. there has been a lot of issues brought pickup first of all i will touch on the rear yard issue and impacts on the front building. first there are chang

in fact against the city of san francisco city departments and mayor london breed. it alleges the city of san francisco violated the constitutional rights of the homeless by citing finding and arresting them as abc 7 news i-team reporter melanie woodrow found out those claims go even further. efforts to clean up san francisco's streets went too far according to a lawsuit filed on tuesday instead of focusing on criminalization policy that don't work that are terrorizing on house people which is unconstitutional the city needs to be focusing on what the actual problem is here, which is that it's too expensive for people who grew up and have been long time residents of san francisco to actually live here and and survive cell shroff is an attorney with the lawyers committee for civil rights if the san francisco bay area that agency along with the aclu of northern california and the coalition on homelessness a legend the lawsuit that city agencies violated unhoused people's constitutional rights by citing finding and arresting them to remove them from sight as well as ta

one city council member here in daly, city of physically assaulting another council member. take a look at these pictures. so you can see who we're talking about on the left side of your screen is just lynn she's the one making these claims that the woman on the right, pam. pam di giovanni is in the green. she says that she slammed the door on hermine. went to the hospital to be evaluated. she was tearful explaining in a meeting that she can't do her job because of the alleged attack. di giovanni is denying this ever happened and says this is being this is her being the target of a smear campaign. both spoke about the incident at the meeting. take a listen. >> i am. distraught. because counsel of big teach even soul to me. in city hall. >> i vehemently deny that i do anything to assault and that's all this is politically motivated. >> you just heard from council member do giovanni. she's up for reelection this november. well, council in her term isn't up until 2024. now this morning, of course, they heard from daly city police. they said that's all they can confirm that this

it's a city he loved so much. he worked as an emt for ambulance as he went to paramedic school with the goal of working for the san francisco fire department. the day after he finished paramedic school he went out to celebrate and shot ask killed by a 21-year-old stranger as he was leaving the club and i was told he was just in the wrong place at the wrong time. and that seems to describe our country at this moment in time. we have a problem with gun violence and too many mothers who live with this unbearable grief. this is a mural of camillo but it represents all those who we have lost to gun violence, to sense ms gun violence and all of us who stand up and say we don't have to live like this. i also want to thank matti and elizabeth, when they spoke, we all -- we all lost our children in different ways, our children were all different and as mothers, we have experienced the same things and i was on the couch for many years drinking and i often, i also found relief going to san quinton sitting with the circles an

here is the thing, you know, you're a sanctuary city in new york city. according to the democrats, so historically if you want to come to new york city, they will ask you about your immigration status and stuff like that. let me ask you this, do you remember seeing anything like this a flow of migrants into new york, new york, when donald trump was president? absolutely not. >> brian: it wouldn't happen. >> steve: because it was hard to get into the country. now it is easy. now it is a problem here they say it is a sanctuary city even though they come here, they are trying to get rid of them essentially and shelter them someplace. >> brian: this video, this is why this is detrimental. if you listen to jeh johnson homeland security and the border community henry cuellar, he says if you will send pepco, they send them back, they need to see the video of being sent back and understand that they need to see what remained in mexico looks like. so they go, "honey, this is not a good time to sent them excel the house and give the money to the cartels and cross