the city has several policies. we are focusing on zero emission vehicles which requires all light duty passenger vehicles in the city to be zero by the end of this year. it is another important policy and the environment mays an important role. advancing the plans and policies to promote low carbon waste. public transit, walking, biking, and electric vehicle adoption is deepen department on the infrastructure. take it away catherine. >> thank you, lowell. good afternoon, thank you for the opportunity to speak to you today. catherine spalding. deputy assistant manager of power enterprise san francisco public utilities commission. as you well know the public utilities commission are the clean energy provider. we are here to support the very important transition to electric feets from the municipal customers. unfortunately we are facing very serious interconnection challenges from pg&e. they own the distribution grid in san francisco. we have had significant costs and delays in connects urprojects across the city. mun

the city can do this, the city may do that to the city will do this and the city will do that. and not just have studies or more research and on and on because you've identified such critical areas that waste a lot of money and that really could be a lot more efficient, make everybody's life easier. what happens to this report that would result in some benefit to the city and the public? >> you hit the nail right on the head. i think i'll point to three things that are likely going forward. one s we my group, city performance can do projects in this area. and we have done before. few years ago, we ran a chapter 6 working group where all were responsible for worked together on some improvement to the forms and contracting process and some of the other regulatory constructs that they've dealt with. so it would be my hope that we can choose one or more recommendations and invest staff time from our own group as we fill some of our vacancies and build some of the staffing into the next fiscal year. that's one, another is, we'll have change coming during where you split one will tak

they love city college. they want us to work together to ensure the longevity of city college, and that's why making a decision like this to appoint a member of the board of trustees is a very challenging one. blending all the needs of what needs to occur was really important to me. so i am really pleased today. i'm actually over the moon excited today to announce that i have selected morel green to serve as the next member of the community college board of trustees. [applause] i have known him, but because he was part of the community i grew up in, and you just know people. you know them from school, you know them from hanging out at the cultural center, you just know them. there was always something very special about him because ultimately, what i appreciated about him was he was genuinely always a good person. he always made himself available to be supportive of people. despite the fact that he went to washington high school, i don't really hold that against him. we have our friendly rivalries, but at th

lots to say at city hall. it gets so silly, y'all. you call it city hall, but i call it city hall. i am going to tell y'all, you know what, i have been on. >> i would keep going, but i don't want to waste anymore time. the arts commission has been notified. the permit committee has been notified, and not the entertainment committee, but the city attorney has submitted his review on the situation. i would like to have all these department heads it all these leaders come together and find out what the hell is going on with the juneteenth committee. my name is ace and i am on the case. i will be here every week until we find out what the hell is going on here at silly hall. >> thank you, ace washington, for your comments to the board. all right. jordan davis, you are next. >> thank you. give his phone back. hello, everyone. i am jordan davis. my pronouns are she and her. last week i became a district five resident without even having to move and i would like to thank my new supervisor, dean preston, for introducing this resolution. i stutter myself, as i can tell -- as you can tell. i

any other city staff? like was somebody's husband or wife connected to this organization? >> i'm going to have mr. sheehan answer this question. >> can you repeat that question? >> commissioner hunter: i no department staff directly connected to friends of but are aware of any relationships via close friends or family that sit on this board that might be connected to the city government. >> this is charles sheehan public affairs officer. i think it's safe to say that the external board members for friends may have connections to the city and or former employees to the city. >> commissioner hunter: beside acting director with friends of, are there any controls in place to make sure there are no back-and-forth or continuation conversation -- the point i'm trying to drive home, i want to make sure we dot our is and cross our ts. to ensure we are not connected with any shame form if possible. >> i'm not wear of any back-and-forth other than what has been recommended by the city attorney and transported over to

the city for the express purpose of creating affordable housing . a ballot measure passed in 1999 saw the san francisco voters direct these sites to fulfill theirpurpose of becoming permanently affordable housing . it's public ownership significantly cut down on development cost but what's been lacking is political will to prioritize delivering on the promise that's nownearly a quarter century old . i've been asking for the past six months for your office of housing and community development as a nice office of workforcedevelopment to get a clear timeline on when we can make these long promised affordable housing happen. to date we've got no firm commitment . so i want to just ask again whether you'll commit to breaking ground within the next three years on a100 percent affordable housing project at parcel k a site dedicated to affordable housing . >> supervisor preston unfortunately i don't have enoughinformation to give you a direct answer . as i said to you and many members of the board my

the city has changed. people are using various modes of transportation and how we get around is so perspective. but also -- important. but also how we have open space where we can feel safe. san francisco is one of the densest cities in the country and that's why a space like this being car free is so critical to ensuring that we have the ability to move around, to skate around and to bike around free of vehicles, because this is not a place that should be a highway or a freeway, or a cut-through. it needs to be a place for people to enjoy. and it's a space that you guys are going to enjoy, that you're going to take care of and you're going to continue to be proud of. so i'm excited to sign this legislation, but clearly somebody wanted to have a party today. so i think that i'm going to leo introduce phil or do you want me to bring him up? okay, you want to come on up. but, clearly, somebody wanted to have a party today because it's a big deal and it is a celebration. and as carolyn has said, you know, peo

and not just within the city departments but within the agencies that the city funds as well . >> that was the speakers time, thank you so much next speaker please . >> good afternoon committee members and chair ronen. i'm michael. i am a codirectorof the san francisco principles 2020 and a longtime survivor with hiv . you for conducting this hearing to investigate the changes to federal funding and what is needed for san francisco to continue the fight against hiv there's the old adage , fight aids, not people with aids and we have to remind ourselves after time and time again we are on the same side. many of us are here today asking san francisco to join us in seeking a bigger commitment to fight hiv and expand the pie from our collective advocacy to implementing what is needed to address decreasing viral depression rates especially among our homeless evidence in the last four from 39 down to 20 percent. expanding access to testing sites, increased mental health funding. increase in the number of housing subsidies available and commit to treating access to affordable housing as elf c

the san francisco chamber of commerce city beat poll did not paint a pretty picture of the city. >> i'm not surprised by that. >> no. not at all. >> reporter: only 20% of the 500 voters surveyed think the city is headed in the right direction. 76% think it's on the wrong track, and 83% say crime has gotten worse. >> i don't know. i think a lot of things tend to get sensationalized. but i do agree that, you know, crime can -- it is definitely on my mind. >> the chance to move to other cities. >> reporter: the poll reveals 80% of respondents think san francisco needs more police officers on the streets in high crime areas and 81% think there needs to be more caseworkers on the streets. >> i love the city. i'll be here. but i can understand the issues with families and things like that. >> the numbers in the chambers poll about public safety are not a surprise. >> reporter: speaking at the chamber's breakfast today, mayor london breed said the city is short hundreds of police officers and public safety is a top priority in her proposed city budget that will come out in about two weeks. >>

so it's a mix of in-city reservoirs, sea water, lake merced. so it's a diverse array of water sources, and that's important. water diversity is important to make sure that you have a lot of different sources that are available and on-line to fight a really large fire after a post seismic event. other improvements are enhanced -- pefws are data, for example, pressure monitoring with data so we can see it and make a fix. and reliability improvements throughout the system to existing facilities. so what are the results of this plan that we put together? first, it meets the demands of the report that we put together in 2021, following the demands up to the year 2050. it meets those demands. we want to make sure that the fire department has the water that they need to fight fires, and that's what it does. whenever we do analysis on a water system, through hydraulic monitoring and system response modelling, it's key to the performance. we don't install a system that performs great on one side of the city and not the other. we want to make sure that i

your winning the state competition means something to our city. the city of san francisco. a great city that for a little while people across united states weren't speaking so highly of our recovery and the way things were going. i said we can prove them wrong. we can show them that san francisco is strong. that it was important to the city and to us and that we had reached out to the mayor's office that morning and that she was cheering for you as well. one of your greatest cheerleaders today to celebrate you and congratulate you. welcome mayor breed. [applause]. >> mayor breed: well thank you so much. thank you everyone for your patience. it is great to welcome stuart hall here to city hall to celebrate your first ever state basketball championship. [applause] let me say that is something to celebrate. the reason why i was really excited to welcome you here to city hall is not just because you won the state championship. it is because i have a history with stuart hall. i see cheryl davis, who i am sure you all, well maybe not basketball players, the faculty remember chery

equality in the city and country. we should be so proud of not just dennis but the work that matt did when he worked in his office. the challenges that have existed with san francisco being really the epic center of the hiv/aids epidemic. matt and his work getting to zero led to extraordinary gains in san francisco seeing record low numbers like never before of new infections of h.i.v. in san francisco. he led the way on focusing on efforts that are important to the lgbtq community and also what is important to him is recovery, safety, ability for people to live in a community where they feel safe and secure. his work with our chief bill scott at the san francisco police department has been extra ordinary. (applause). it has been clear that it is important to have reforms, to push for reforms to transform our police department and also equally important to make sure that we have officers that represent the community and that are part of the fabric of the community here to serve and protect us. those are not the only i

city. but many of them are right here. you can also see to the south the increasing residential populations and then to the north mission bay with its large mix of uses past and present. and similarly just taking a quick lookat some of our preliminaryforecasts . for the future , you can see i think the growth that has been long planned especially for those more northern station options at 16th and mariposa or replaced 22nd street and consistent with the direction of the new housing element draft you can see that there is not forecasted to the substantial amount of new development in further new development i should say in this part, in the southern par of the station study . the pipeline really does very much reflect the current zoning. you'll see a substantial number of large pdr projects that are in the application process at both evans as well as at cesar chavez. large number of mixed-use and residential projects to the north . you can also see a number of important projects on perhaps o

it is done by city employees. i am proud and i want to take a moment to celebrate what we are doing. >> by the time the last show came, i was like whoa, whoa, whoa. i came in kicking and screaming and left out dancing. [♪♪♪] >> hello, friends. i'm the deputy superintendent of instruction at san francisco unified school district, but you can call me miss vickie. what you see over the next hour has been created and planned by our san francisco teachers for our students. >> our premise came about for san francisco families that didn't have access to technology, and that's primarily children preschool to second grade. >> when we started doing this distance learning, everything was geared for third grade and up, and we work with the little once, and it's like how were they still processing the information? how were they supposed to keep learning? >> i thought about reaching the student who didn't have internet, who didn't have computers, and i wanted them to be able to see me on the t.v. and at least get some con

wome >> san francisco streets and puffs make up 25 percent of cities e city's land area more than all the parks combined they're far two wide and have large flight area the pavement to parks is to test the variants by ininexpensive changing did new open spaces the city made up of streets in you think about the potential of having this space for a purpose it is demands for the best for bikes and families to gather. >> through a collaborative effort with the department we the public works and the municipal transportation agency pavement to parks is bringing initiative ideas to our streets. >> so the face of the street is the core of our program we have in the public right-of-way meaning streets that can have areas perpetrated for something else. >> i'm here with john francis pavement to parks manager and this parklet on van ness street first of all, what is a parklet and part of pavement to parks program basically an expense of the walk in a public realm for people to hang anti nor a urban acceptable space for people to use. >> parklets sponsors have to apply to be considered for the pr

and if the city does not build more shelter, then the thousands of people who want shelter in this city because there are lots of people -- remember, everyone said on 311, when we had the 311 system, there was a wait list of thousands of people, so people really want shelter, but all those people are going to be on the sidewalk, living, dying, being in ill health. why? because there's not enough shelter. there's not enough shelter in san francisco, and this plan is about creating shelter. it is not about creating housing, it is not about solving all the problems about homelessness, it's about creating shelter. and the cost, i think people should really consider -- and supervisors, when you think about the cost, which will be in the plan, consider how many it costs right now, the city, to have thousands of people living on our sidewalk. that if those people are not living on our sidewalks anymore and are safe and are able to transition into housing, the city will save a lot of money. i'm sure the controller's office has an estimate of how much the city can save. and finally, i'd just lik

basically declaring the city of oakland as a sanctuary city for anybody who would like to get an abortion here, doubling down on reproductive rights coming up. plans take shape for vote to make oakland century city the winds are dying down. the fog is forming and the changes you need to know about in the weekend forecast that's still straight ahead. and the south bay church that operates out of a home gets linked to the death of a child coming up. court documents suggest church members did to deal with complaints about an evil spirit. from a child's evil spirit. from a child's mother coming up. under district attorney gascón, i prosecuted car break-ins. all repeat offenders, often in organized crime rings. but when chesa boudin took office, he dissolved the unit and stopped me from collaborating with the police on my cases. now home and car break-ins are on the rise because repeat offenders know they can get away with it. chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. we gotta see this selection for ourselves. tile, wood,

there's been a great deal in the southwest of the city. can you talk about some of the projects there? >> sure. our city has some exciting projected in the bayview-hunters point coming up. one artist created a photo collage. in the picture pavilion, one artist formed a collage of her one-year residency coming together with residents, and anchoring the new center is a landmark bronze sculpture, inspired by traditional ivory coast currency which the artists significantly enlarges to mark that it's a predominantly african american community in bayview hunters point. >> are there any art installations around town that uses light as a medium? >> yes. the first is on van ness between o'farrell and geary. it's funded with the m.t.a.s van ness geary street project. another project is for the central subway. it is one of ten artworks commissioned for the new line. it's over 650 feet long, consists of 550 l.e.d. panels between the powell street station and the union street station. it's called lucy in the sky, and the lights are patterned with uniqu

and, so, on behalf of the city and county of san francisco, it is my honor to recognize the city college men's basketball team and declare it your day in the city and county of san francisco. so you get a day and you get some love and, coach, we need a few words from you now. come on up. [laughter]. >> thank you so much, mayor breed. that's awesome. and it's an absolute privilege to be here and invited down here and to have you guys recognize us. and it was super cool to drive down on saturday night and take a picture at city hall with my wife. these guys got to tweet it out and got some mileage from that one, so that was cool. you know, these group of guys will be missed. i get to have a couple of these guys back, which is nice, but they were the most resilient group that we've ever had. just because they did -- it took these guys two years to win this championship and one year they didn't even get to play any games. it started on zoom calls once a week, where they didn't even know each other and then we got into the gym and makeshift weight room and makeshift film sessions and we had t

at least 2 areas of a lad is a city in central israel. it is also orthodox city. and as you mentioned there at the moment, 3 confirmed killed and at least 4 injured. so that is all the information we have at the moment. this is you mentioned coming on israel independence day marking 74 years of the establishment of the state of a drought. we have had lost our statement from mass out of gaza praising this, saying that it had basically links to what's been happening in jerusalem at the luxembourg compound. you mentioned about the access for alternation alternation fight under the status quo and they are only allowed to visit for a and over the years. you know, there have been concerns about public speaking, but there's more and more of the movement by these groups entering the site to call for the right to prayer and actively trying to pray on the compound. this is a red line for palestinians, for woodson and have masses recently made it very much part of their direct if you will. but since last week saying that this was the deadline and the fight for lots of good t

at city wide. [applause] >> hi, everybody. my name is allison murphy. and i work for ucsf. [applause] i'm a social worker and a program director for city wide supportive housing programs. thank you so much for being here. it's great to see so many supporters of this project. thank you, madam mayor and supervisor dorsey. and ucsf is thrilled to continue our work here at 1321 mission and we're excited to be part of this innovative collaboration with our new partners at dish and compass, family services. just like with all of our other supportive housing programs, our clinical services are going to be here on-site to work alongside our partners at dish and compass to support the residents of 1321 mission in stabilizing their housing and achieving whatever goals they have. we're really excited to get to work and to provide a stable and supportive community for the folks that are living here at 1321 mission. and we're thrilled to be continuing our work as a part of the terment in solutions of homelessne

for the property owned by the city at 180 jones. and to authorize a permanent loan agreement in the amount not to exceed $13.950,000 to finance the development as well as the associated findings. so, 180 jones is a 70-unit affordable housing nine-story development to be cuktsd on the corner of jones and turks street with 35 supportive housing units for dultzes experiencing homelessness. tenderloin was selected in june 2019 to develop and manage the property under their response to the 180 jones developer request for qualifications which was issued in 2019. the project site and loan proceeds are provided through an inclusionary housing land dead case ining contribution from market rate developer to satisfy its inclusion nicer housing requirement. the proposed project will have 70 total studio units comprised of one manager's unit, 35 supportive housing units and 34 units which are low-income households. the sponsored secure state accelerate to and h.m.p. funding plans to start construction in early june 2022, if these approvals go th

city during the pandemic. kpix 5 sean chitnis spoke to one worker who made the move, and asked experts whether the trend will continue. >> reporter: experts who follow population trends say this new data isn't surprising, and it's not only happening in san francisco, but for people who live in this city, the combination of the high cost of housing and the ability to work remotely is making it a popular choice. . >> when the pandemic happened, i was really just focused on living in my kind of shoe box environment. and really kind of covid gave me a chance to look for a little bit more space. >> reporter: tim long moved to san francisco five years ago. he enjoyed city living, but as the experience changed from 2020 to 2021, he decided toe make the move to the suburbs. >> at the end of my time living in san francisco, i almost felt like the city was kind of like chasing me out. >> reporter: he settled in the south bay last year. >> i definitely got quite a bit more space. i like three or four x'd the amount of li

[aid for leeds and manchester city, infact, he family, his dad [aid for leeds and manchester city, in fact, he was born in yorkshire, meaning he could've played for england. his career have seen him make stops in norway and austria,, and at 21—year—old spent the last three years thing for mauricio dortmund in the german bundesliga. a look at his goals to gain ratio, reads more like from a computer game than top level football. ~ , ., , , ., football. well, the germans used to call him a machine. _ football. well, the germans used to call him a machine. i— football. well, the germans used to call him a machine. ithink- football. well, the germans used to call him a machine. i think that - football. well, the germans used to call him a machine. i think that you | call him a machine. i think that you shouldn't call a human a machine, but he is as close as you get. the way that he is tall, blonde norwegian, as he would imagine a viking coming to the uk thousands of years ago, but the only thing that is peaceful, he can score goals, he is peaceful, he can score goals, he is strong, a

i have worked in the city for over 20 years. i bring sufficient depth and inclusive perspective to my work, collaborating with a broad array and diverse professionals. my passion is helping the community to wellness and recovery. in working with the iwg, we have looked at several projects presented to us and collaboratively to provide recommendations to dph and project members. one thing they consider is to visit the site with the goal of integrating all the separate services and programs into one cohesive mental health system. and my hope is to continue to be an integral part of the working group advocating for effective training, supporting workers with wellness and recovery tools for the future. i would be honored to continue contributing to the implementing working group and i have been with the iwg since 2020 and feel strongly about the iwg for me to continue working and serving everyone. thank you so much for your time. >> thank you, ms. wong. and thank you for your servicing. no questions from committee members. and given

economic recovery for our city. >> when you think about the venues for events in the city, we're talking about all of them. some have been able to come back adaptively over the last year and have been able to be shape shifters in this pandemic, and that's exciting to see, but i'm really looking forward to the day when events and venues can reopen and help drive the recovery here in san francisco. >> they have done a study that says for every dollar of ticket sales done in this city, $12 goes to neighboring businesses. from all of our vendors to the restaurants that are next to our ven sues and just so many other things that you can think of, all of which have been so negatively affected by covid. for this industry to fail is unthinkable on so many levels. it's unheard of, like, san francisco without its music scene would be a terribly dismal place. >> i don't know that this needs to be arrest -- that there needs to be art welfare for artists. we just need to live and pay for our food, and things will take care of themselves. i think that that's not the given situation. what san francisco

lots to say at city hall. it gets so silly, y'all. you call it city hall, but i call it city hall. i am going to tell y'all, you know what, i have been on. >> i would keep going, but i don't want to waste anymore time. the arts commission has been notified. the permit committee has been notified, and not the entertainment committee, but the city attorney has submitted his review on the situation. i would like to have all these department heads it all these leaders come together and find out what the hell is going on with the juneteenth committee. my name is ace and i am on the case. i will be here every week until we find out what the hell is going on here at silly hall. >> thank you, ace washington, for your comments to the board. all right. jordan davis, you are next. >> thank you. give his phone back. hello, everyone. i am jordan davis. my pronouns are she and her. last week i became a district five resident without even having to move and i would like to thank my new supervisor, dean preston, for introducing this resolution. i stutter myself, as i can tell -- as you can tell. i

for all the efforts that we all do for our beautiful city that we love. you set an example for everyone and we are truly grateful for that. you know, my father talking about family anecdotes, when i was younger, he said you have to be stronger than everybody else around you because if you have a husband who leaves you with five kids, you need to be able to take care of yourself. luckily, that did not happen and i ended up with a very supportive husband who is always supportive of all of my efforts on a daily basis and as you mentioned, mayor breed, i love our city. i love every inch of our city and i believe that every single one of us is here because we truly believe in our efforts to enhance and preserve our -- what we want to do for the youth and for investing in early education and celebrating the strong legacy in arts and culture. so we're all here i think with a common theme of our love for san francisco and i really appreciate this recognition. and someone said if actually we had an all-women group chat late at night inspired by ruth bader ginsburg

i think had city lost the title, it would | had city lost the title, it would have been pretty hard for the fans for the... they lead by m points in january, and when you bear in mind the disappointment most notably the champions league. they looked on course for the final before being knocked out in dramatic fashion by real madrid. there will be huge delight here at city. dave just awarded the trophy. these are interesting times coming up. the new striker arriving for them will give them great hope going into next season. they might be able to crack the conundrum, but for now, a fourth title in the space ofjust five seasons, they have to —— they having a victory parade and i suspect the fans will certainly enjoy it. and? fans will certainly en'oy it. andy swiss, fans will certainly en'oy it. andy swiss. thankh fans will certainly en'oy it. andy swiss, thank you _ fans will certainly enjoy it. andy swiss, thank you very _ fans will certainly enjoy it. andy swiss, thank you very much - fans will certainly enjoy it. andy swiss, thank you very much indeed. well, what a season it's been

general manager of the san francisco public utilities commission, the city administrator and the city controller. the proposed ballot measure or the ballot measure that will be voted on by voters will change the composition of that refuse rate board. the general manager to the san francisco public utilities commission, city administrator and a rate payer representative. the city controller instead would act essentially as the rate setting process. this is the change that's going to be before the voters in june. that rate payer representative will be a seat that would currently be appointed or offered up by the utility reform network as proposed in the ballot. that organization is currently listed as the organization that will propose the member for that seat or it can be another organization that can be selected by the board of supervisors. in addition, where this commission would come involved in the process and the rate setting process, there will be two hearings that will be scheduled as a result of this new process. one will be a public hearing before this commission and there wil

oh my occurred lived in the syrian city ever us an island. but 3 years ago he and his family of 8 were forced to flee. he says that allies of turkey had attacked and wounded him when he trying to defend his home hulu. because i alex heard they threw me out of my house, stole my belongings, velma and beat me there ago. a googe who was that he told us that is demolished. the family looks at old photos of their former home, their neighbourhood, and their fields. their distressed. they've heard that non kurdish syrians will be moving into their homes. well, i said that were very angry. we can accept that refugees from huh. or italy are moving into our houses. it's not fair. we must be able to go home. the family now lives in the aisle house sucker camp and northern syria about an hour and a half strive from their home town. almost all of the roughly 14000 kurds in the camp fled from turkish attacks in recent years. most smooth, intense in humble conditions. there is little water and few fresh vegetables. when turkish tanks rolled across the syria

a deadly shooting inside a new york city subway train. police are calling this unprovoked and tonight the city has declared a state of emergency over the nationwide baby formula shortage. tonight, the first emergency shipments arriving in the u.s. from overseas. operation fly formula landing in indiana. the c-17 cargo plane carrying 132 pallets of fda-approved specialty infant formula flown out of the u.s. air base in germany. the biden administration says it's enough for more than half a million bottles with more on the way. where the first shipments are now heading, when the next planes are set to arrive in the u.s., and what that new york city emergency declaration means for parents in desperate need. >>> also breaking, that deadly shooting on a manhattan subway train. the manhunt now under way for the killer. the new details just coming in. >> we're tracking severe storms and record-setting heat in the northeast. 25 million people from virginia to maine on alert for damaging winds and large hail. sweltering heat along the i-95 corrido

the cities in this war, they have take the only major city they have taken more or less easily. was her son in the south, mary, you, paul, we all know the story has been a tragedy, but they, in the end they gained control. plus a few cities near there, but mostly they have been had trouble. jew is around or enter the cities and that's also why this would be a major game. i know mathias that you've been talking with the governor of lou hands region about what's happening there. i think we can play that clip now. i have to devote the bit of noise if it's just been, it's difficult to predict anything in war time. it's been exactly 3 months since the beginning of russia's full scale invasion ration of dinner. hans gretchen is holding the defensive line. although throughout these 3 months, our positions have been under fire daily. if anything is possible and what we want to, but we're witnessing the russian army trying to completely destroy yet yet of the netscape. the death shelling the whole place and they don't care if they're civilians there, or whether there's a hospital or a sc

how do we make city screamer? how can we protect animals and their habitat what to do with all our waste.

they are russian troops standing in the north of the city and forming a half circle around the city until they were and there until they were pushed back by a counter offensive and then decided to leave in. hark, if they have been staying longer, they have been a trying to hold the territory, but as they are losing more and more territory, we might see the same scenario that they're completely withdrawn from the area. we've heard the term style not used in some places. are there any other places in the east where forces are making any type of significant progress on either side or the situation and on bus is much different from what we are seeing in heart. give no side has the upper hand and it in there, and if you're fighting is very intense there and or the russians have made some gains there. the the, the town of robina, it's north of seaver underneath. that's one of the 2 main administrative centers of the ukrainian control territories is said to be fully under russian control, which means that they have advanced quite a, quite a bit towards this critical a city of civil donetta. so,

he, in the city, there was a lot of panic buying and a really tense situation. i'm also something that i have not really witness in the early days of the pandemic. really this time it felt yet different, more tense actually. and now that has relaxed to some degree, why? because we have not seen an exponential growth of the a daily cases. numbers we're at roughly 50 or 60 every day and that is rather stable. so there's no panic and a disruption caea of daily life because of the restrictions they are, am annoying, they are also economically damaging. but am there only really an existential threat for a minority of people to give you an idea that here the restaurants are close to only open for take out and delivery and we basically have to get em tested. i mean, really p c artists every day am but we can still go wherever we want. and the people who are really locked down, sealed off, and so far, really, maybe several of $100.00 thousands, maximum and which is a lot of people or very little a hillock at the entire population of aging. i do, you have a sense that of

the next reserve was established last year as part of the city's budget process or the city budget ordinance, the fiscal cliff reserve. it has a balance of 209.8 million, the most significant of the reserves the board has established inrecent years . the theory and concept here is to establish an account that can be drawn from the loss of federal and state stimulus revenue given the city's budget in the shortterm so looking at the fiscal year , the financial outlook last fiscal year in the budget process we had a large structural gap beginning to open up in what was then year three of the forecast and the concept here is that we would have a reserve account to deal with that fiscal cliff to help us land softly on the other side of that as we complete our spend out of federal andstate stimulus funds . here the current balance of the reserves 229.8 million is a bit more than the cost of the updated projections from those shortfalls. so updating our outlook this yearversus last year , that structural gap in year three and the most recent five-year financial plan that ouroffice , your budget ana

manchester ci are manchester city are... manchester city are on — manchester city are... manchester city are on and _ manchester city are... manchester city are on and on _ manchester city are... manchester city are on and on it _ manchester city are... manchester city are on and on it and _ manchester city are... manchester city are on and on it and run - manchester city are... manchester city are on and on it and run in - manchester city are... manchester city are on and on it and run in all| city are on and on it and run in all competitions. 13 games, but they did not start the season so well, how did they turn it around? the?t not start the season so well, how did they turn it around? they have big players- _ did they turn it around? they have big players- they'd _ did they turn it around? they have big players. they'd started - did they turn it around? they have big players. they'd started the - big players. they'd started the season— big players. they'd started the season slow, they had big players out. season slow, they had big players out they— season slow, th

the city will eventually collapse, but people here hope their city traditions and culture will continue to live on. malik, trainer al jazeera cordano. the netherlands has allocated nearly 6 and a half $1000000.00 to return are stolen by the nazis during world war 2. the dutch government still holds many pieces in storage, which have never found their way back to their rightful owners. stepped vast reports now from emma's foot. they are hidden in one of the most secure art folds in the netherlands fountains of artwork stolen from victims of the holocaust of sold in an effort to stay alive. many of the owners died and hitler's gas chambers . those who survived that many years trying to get them back. these are the paintings. this is it. it took alfred fast and his family, 6 years to convince the dutch state these 2 paintings were forcefully sold by his grandfather. in 1941 to save his family, you have to prove and to prove again and again and again that you are the air behind behind all kinds of excuses. because in the end of the day, i doubt that iran took it back with the knowledge of t

but in some parts of the city, especially in the cities west, the austin, some restriction in place and throughout all the aging schools. so fall, remain online, and restaurants can only offer take outs services. there are still a few for one of our cases being found in the community. and because of it, where is it is need to take a curve, a test every 2 days in order to enter public areas. emergency crews in northeastern brazil are looking for more than 2 dozen people missing off to severe floods and landslides last weekend. 91 people known to have died in the city of receive a thousands have been left homeless on a co inaccurate reports from rio de janeiro o. rescue teams are working around the camp with covering bodies in searching for those still missing. thousands have been displaced, losing all of their belongings. heavy rainfall began on wednesday in brazil's northeastern state of ben um book flooding streets, and triggering mud slides. entire house is collapsed with the force of the water, while desperate neighbors helped fire fighters dig up their loved ones. under the rubble,

welcome to the san francisco city hall. i am the city administrator. i am so happy to be here to kickoff this wonderful event. i want to thank mayor breed for championing this event. i can't tell you about someone who talked about re-opening the city, re-energizing the city and who has spoken to me how it is we build bonds between the communities and help to heal divisions that we have seen in recent weeks but also through the course of our city history. i want to thank mayor breed for her commitment to our chinese elderly community, who she has had many, many conversations with with what we have seen in the community in recent years. i thank her for that. as we think about the coming theme about building bridges. there is no more important theme. i think about my young daughter about to turn three. a covid baby. she has not interacted with other kids. she goes to playground. the highlight is the kids, not the slide. what are those people, they look like me? what i hope is that she comes to the city to join me and see the amazing history part of her hi

postal service to our office in city hall. room 244. finally, items today will be on the board of supervisors agenda on may 24 unless otherwise stated. >> please call item 1. >> 1. resolution approving amendment number one to the agreement between seneca center and the department of public health to provide mental health outpatient and specialized mental health treatment services to increase the agreement by $16.5 million for an amount not to exceed approximately $57 million to extend the term by five and one-half years from june 30, 2022, for a total agreement term july 18, 2018 to december 31, 2027 and to authorize the dph to enter any amendments or modifications to the contract prior to its final execution by all parties that do not materially increase the obligations or liabilities to the city and/or necessary to effectuate the purposes of the contract or this resolution. call 415-655-0001 and press star 3 to enter the speaker line. when the system indid its you are unmuted that is your queue to begin your comments. >> chair ronan:

san francisco is a beautiful city. often people will remark that homes in san francisco are built right next to each other. what people don't see from street view are the extensive backyards, gardens, and patios. as here, there are beautiful gardens and so much to enjoy beyond what you see from the streets. this project will serve to highlight and restore the yerba buena gardens and invite the public to all the site has to offer. the children's human, i see them coming out here parts of the celebration, thank you for being here and this playground and more. the bay hills are beautified with plants and through an artist imagination to follow and to invite residents, visitors, and transit riders emerging from the new transit station into this space to enjoy the yerba buena gardens. we look forward to watching this project transform the site into a cleaner, more attractive and inviting place that we can all be very proud of. with that said, please help me welcome ms. carmen chiu our city administrator. [ applause ] >> fir

so most of the city is now under russian control. that means also that these areas are not contested. there's not no fighting in these areas, but are, but are they under russian control? the most of the biggest fighting spot, the, the biggest a hotspot is still the steel plan. the other steel plant where a few 100 ukrainian fighters, ukrainian soldiers are still, they are still defending this position. we are have seen pictures of what could possibly be phosphor bombs, that means a fire bombs that have been dropped on this on this steel plant. and we've ear about many wounded soldiers in there. so this is the most the biggest hot spot. however, for the areas where the civilians live, um we still hear that many people are trying to leave the city since the beginning people have been trying to escape the city, although it has never been safe to get out from there. and i have met a man who has brought hundreds out of the city. yup. and most horrible present. i understood that the cities on the siege and nobody's driving there now. but m

so most of the city is now under russian control. that means also that these areas are not contested. there's not no fighting in these areas, but are, but are they under russian control? the most of the biggest fighting spot, the, the biggest a hotspot is still the steel plan. the other steel plant, where a few 100 ukrainian fighters, ukrainian soldiers are still, they are still defending this position. we. i have seen pictures of what could possibly be phosphor bombs, that means a fire bombs that have been dropped on this on this steel plant. and we've ear about many wounded soldiers in there. so this is the most the biggest hotspot. however, for the areas where the civilians live, um we still hear that many people are trying to leave the city since the beginning people have been trying to escape the city, although it has never been safe to get out from there. and i have met a man who has brought hundreds out of the city yup. and laws for horrible causing they understood that the cities on the siege and nobody's driving there now. b

one that involves starving a city into submission. the other that has attempts at humanitarian corridors and a deliveries. and the western media has been going even further in trying to draw historical parallels. the red army engaged in branford atrocities and massacres during its occupation of a some poland finn and other european countries in 939. 1941 seems nowadays from butcher maria, pull car, cough and other ukrainian cities show that russian soldiers over the past 10 weeks have perpetrated atrocities against civilians in ukraine. some articles have given space for new interpretations of victory day as rushes who on ukraine continues. the day will take on you, meaning it's very much about galvanizing support for russia, the present and showing off the strength of rushes, military forces. us diplomats have even accused the soviet union of being an ally of the nazis by cherry, picking specific episodes out of a much bigger historical context. put in likes to accuse his victims of b, nazis. but it's important to remember that in 19

we did reach out to the city and asked for comment. a spokesman for the mayor says that no one was available to make a statement. julie. janet. thank you. a ballot measure to tax large companies in oakland will go before voters in the november election. the oakland city council has approved the progressive business tax measure that would make larger companies pay more in taxes. right now, all companies pay a flat tax rate. supporters of this new measures say it would generate nearly $22 million a year for the city of oakland. union workers at chevron's oil refinery in richmond have reached a tentative agreement with the company after a month long strike. this agreement will now go to a membership vote, with results expected on tuesday. if the agreement is ratified, employees still on strike will return to work over the upcoming weeks. the employees went on strike back in march, alleging chevron was offering and inadequate increase in wages to address increased medical costs. it's been one year since the deadliest mass shooting in bay a

and for russia, it's important to get the city. it's the link between these areas here that they control and crimea, and it's one of only 2 cities. they've been able to conquer in all this time. okay, did have you correspond mathias burning at reporting for us in crime interest in eastern ukraine? let's take a look now at some of the other stories making use around the world. american president joe biden, and south careers you suck. you all say they might expand joint military exercises in response to north korean missile launches by north or says he's willing to meet north korea's leader in the region to strengthen american allies. then march, queen margaretta has visited a copenhagen amusement park as part of celebrations to mark 50 years on the throne . defying her age, the 82 year old even took a ride on a roller coaster. mean celebrations have been postponed till later in the year. due to the pandemic. spain is sweltering under very high temperatures for this time of year. parts of n to lucia have reached 40 degrees a record f