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

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

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

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

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

, a city of two million. there are no refugees on the streets of polish cities because they're in our homes. people simply opened their hearts and opened their homes to our ukrainian friends. since the war began, zofia has been co—ordinating housing for refugees. her parents have opened up their home to a ukrainian family. it's a mix of polish and russian because i don't speak russian but i am trying to learn. they've been staying with my parents for two weeks and a half. they're from kharkiv, so kind of one of the worst places you can come from. there are less and less housing opportunities and more and more people coming, and also more and more people coming who don't know what's next. it's impossible to find apartments for larger families these days, which are affordable for ukrainians. and, yeah, they have no idea what to do here, where to send their children to school, what work they can do, you know? but ukrainians are very much like poles, and since we're so close culturally, linguistically and histo

i think we can do better as a city. so, thank you, supervisor melgar, for bringing that to our attention today in the chamber as well. colleagues, today i am introducing a charter amendment to accelerate the production of affordable housing. as immigrants, my family was able to thrive because of affordable housing policies in this city. i came here when i was 13 years old. i think you know the story already. we came into san francisco's chinatown, one-bedroom apartment with my mother, brother and i. we lived there because also thanks to rent control, we were able to stay there and thrive. and then decades later, now i have my own family and thanks to my partner, who is also a firefighter in this city and with our family's support years ago we were able to own our own home in the richmond. but in the past years, colleagues, i think you all know that, too, that families like mine, immigrant and working families like mine were getting priced out in this place. it's all because we need to build more affordable housing. that

ip he was elected to the city council in 2014. two years later, he was joined by deb davis, who had had a spectacular political awakening. a fiscal conservative, davis believes that economic development and community services all have to be in balance from government to worker work for citizens. >> he we can have a safe and cl city but we can only be safe and clean when we're thriving. we have to clean up our streets. we have to get our homeless housed and get them the help they need. >> reporter: davis she will bring that practicgmatism to ads some of the city's most pressing problems like homelessness, which she requires needs extending panding and tough love, too. >> it's not okay to be in our parks along our trails, our public places need to be pu publicly accessible. >> reporter: like davis, polaris rejects the idea that the city's next mayor will be the one to solve the homeless crisis and said that's a politician's empty promise but he thinks the government has a role of re reversing the suffering caused by home homelessnes

because a city to are awaits me here. after all, you, william gave this part of lake constance, the lake cube running a, it's lame. the tor begins on the cities prom, not the long as the vault at lake constance, hoola gob as before, there was no landing stage and no permanent. and instead a row of houses stood here forming a city wall against the lake. oh, he will be. and the green building back there is the house and fountain pendleton pe, he jim and speaking regarding the name might think the owner was a lazy slob who just sat around. but the name actually comes from the water that was constantly lapping against these buildings. because because of that, the building was always damp and full of mold, leading the billing to say the house had a foul skin or height. thus the name, the house and fountain pallets our thumb olive beds. in the 20th century, the large from not was built into the lake. not only is it beautiful, it also serves a practical purpose. the sewage that used to drain into the lake and heavily polluted it

this city doesn't belong to them. is our city and our country haddocks? ha! the violence is escalating on the palestinian side. masses threatening rocket attacks as widely feared, the flag march is made and already tense situation, even worse. and some sports news in formula one motor racing red bull team driver says jo perez was the surprise winner after mac or grand prix after delayed start on a monte carlo circle lashed by heavy rain. and there was more disappointment for local boy sharla clare, who again failed to win his home race, despite starting from opposition. dark clouds on the monte carlo horizon and they proved a bad omen for home favorite charley clerk. after a delay of over an hour, due to the deluge, the monocle grown pre got under way and the clerk was flying. until ferrari called him in for a 2nd tire change on 22 laps. an engineer realized they'd made a bad call. as didn't anguish mcclare when mc schumacher split his house into the race was stopped again. after 30 laps. schumacher walked away in one piece, but the crash met the grown pre be

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 new york city also demonstrates, the state and the city demonstrates you can invest in affordable housing, offer permanent exit from the street and you can aggressively address unsheltered homelessness and not have it. with regard to the amendments that have been offered, i want to -- i want to thank supervisor -- well, i want to thank all the supervisors for their conversation. i want to thank supervisor safai. i think his amendments, again, are not substantive, don't fundamentally change the shape of the legislation and i'm happy -- i was happy to add what i thought were amendments. he's added more. i'm perfectly comfortable with the committee making those amendments. with regard to supervisor melgar's amendments, some of which we incorporated or at least we attempted to respond to in my legislation, i am -- i have no objection at all to what i think is a non-substantive amendment on page 13. which addresses funding -- the opening or operation of new shelters with not allowing that with funds that may not lawfully be used for those purposes including tax revenue designated by th

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

if you pushed back a little bit from the city now. so shelling has become less here than it used to. because much of the to the that doesn't have a very long range is now far enough from the city. we've seen some of the positions to day or 2 sites have now moved on to a war of attrition. they, they are in trenches and they're facing each other, showing each other on the city so far as cut off from water. and that's one of the main problem here in the city because the water is coming from the russian occupied territories, the water supply. so what has to be brought in here? bye bye, bye bye. bye bye bye bye trucks or by any other means. there is no water coming out of the top here. difficult situation in life and so much as a focus on mario paul in recent days and weeks. i think it's important to remember that the war is playing out across a french line. hundreds of kilometers long, either side making gains over all. would you say incremental gains? there are some movements along the along the front lines. we've been hearing that the u

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

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

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 excitedt 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 homelessness her

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

and cities must find super projects in find the money. because in the cities, governors and mayors are more likely to find one or another european program for housing construction, some state programs, and some local programs. this is a chance, a chance to give a new look to such districts just son he even went to the front line to inspect ukrainian positions, and met with soldiers stationed in and around the city, handing out awards and service metal. no mystery. i want to thank you for your service, you risk your life for all of us and for our state. thank you for defending the independence of our country. take care of yourself, glory to ukraine. a trip meant to project strengthen, raise morale, to a place that is still very much a front line in this war. a 3rd of the city remains in russian hands and areas not occupied by russian forces come under regular attack. just hours after he left, there were missile strikes on the settlement. the ukrainian president has won widespread admiration for his war time, leadership at home and from all

it's our city and our country haddocks. ha! the violence is escalating on the palestinian side. masses threatening rocket attacks as widely fit the flag march has made an already tense situation. even worse or earlier, we spoke to our correspondent in jerusalem, tanya kramer, we asked her how tense situation is on the streets of jerusalem. be seen to day again the very 10 stay in jerusalem. but when you know the fact march happened in the afternoon and this year again, it was allowed by the israeli government that marches many ultra nationalists, very young a crowd to have to say from what i have seen this afternoon. marching down from west jerusalem to what's the hard so to speak, to east jerusalem to the moscow skate and from there into the old city, through the muslim our quarter, now they are celebrating the capture. and then the reunification in the eyes of a jerusalem, the captain 9067 from jordan israel and next east jerusalem. and i consider that if unified a capital that is not this move was not recognized by most of t

we are going to have a city, becoming a city of the rich and the very poor. who is going to do the essential jobs, who is going to do this work? they are going to come from vacaville or tracy and i know individuals who do that. this is a crisis and needs to be addressed as a crisis. one of the things that is frustrating now is the funds, it's not going to where it needs to go, there is a huge gap and money in the general fund, the majority of san francisco is loaded. to put that money into the development of affordable housing, not only that, there was an oversight committee that has met and wonderful alternatives to look at. nobody is even looking at these. one of our suggestions is land acquisition so we can start to imagine that we have the possibility of building more working class co-ops. that we have more possibility of working and developing social housing. you know, that we can do all of these creative things that we have not done yet because we always follow the same old book which is not working, which is allowing the developers to guide our afforda

tomake the city affordable . the city will collapse on itself if workers continueto get gentrified out of our city . we can't continue to go down the route we've been going so we need to desperately try some of the new things that havecome up through the committee . i think there are good ideas and we really need to give it all to try to see what will work and different modes of housing. we know employers desperately need workers and if we can't solve the housing crisis that will never come tofruition . so please do whatever you can to follow the recommendations. i think it will lead to a more affordable city and i thank you allfor your time . >> thank you kim. and just i really want to thank all the presenters for laying out the needs, the unmet needs of various groups in the city and also some of the strategies in really flushing out some of thestrategies contained in the funding recommendations . so chair ronen with that back over to you and the community. i should know we asked mohcd to be available as wellas

31% has gone to city e.m.t. instruction, and 45% has gone to those -- training those young people in that apprentice program, and again, i hope we can open that up even more because this has been successful. and then, we have the diversity and equity office inclusion staffing. they're doing a lot of this work. you can get a really cool sweatshirt with city e.m.t. on it if you'd like. these are just some of the statements with the members who went through the program. i want this to continue, and i know we're having conversations with the mayor's budget office, and we have a partnership with oewd, but we need to institutionalize this funding in our own budget. so that's all that i have. if you have any questions of me or any of my fabulous people, happy to answer. >> president walton: thank you, chief. i do want to highlight, and want to highlight atticus and anton, two of the individuals that went through this program, and i think if we can prioritize this funding, we can keep it going. >> i wanted the departmen

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

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

it to its biggest cities. plus i'm gabriel's on to a new york city where the mayor has ordered the force for removal of all old listen cabinets. it's proved to be highly controversial. that story, coming up, a man in the east and ukrainian city of silverado mask says that washing forces are in a frenzy, pushed to take it over, adding that the city is being destroyed, block by block. it's key to moscow's efforts to complete the capture of hans, which makes up part of the dumbass region where russia has supported separatists for years. so that of the netscape, which is about a 145 kilometers from the russian border, is in an area that's one of the last pockets of ukrainian government control in lieu. hans, let's go live out to ukraine's capital keith. i'll just the resent boss, robbie is the st. bring us up to speed on the latest on the fighting in eastern ukraine while we're hearing from 7th, and that's certainly not very good news even though the ukrainians are trying to put a strong face on this. the mayor, t

really love this city. and i wanted to thank you for the opportunity to allow me to give back a little bit to the city. >> chair peskin: thank you, mr. simi. and when the controller calls, it is always good to respond in the affirmative, so thank you for stepping up. any questions or comments from committee members? seeing none, are there any individuals in these chambers who would like to testify on item number 4? seeing none, are there any remote callers who would like to testify on this item? >> clerk: yes, members of the public who are on the line, there are a number of people in the room to speak. if you are viewing remotely, the public comment line is 1-(415)-655-0001. the meeting i.d. is 2496 905 4544. and then press pound and pound again. once connected, you will need to press star 3 to enter the speaking line. a system prompt will indicate that you have raised your hand. wait until the system indicates that you have been unmuted and that is your cue to begin your public comment. and there are -- we

i commemoration was also held in the southern ukrainian city of harrison. it was the 1st time that a major celebration could take place in the city since the russian military establish control more than a month ago, amid lingering resistance from ukrainian forces. now the festivities almost took a deadly turn as the russian military says, a ukrainian missile attack on the procession was thwarted actually by a russian defense system. i city in eastern ukraine also held its 1st immortal regiment procession for the 1st time since the 2014 pu in cave locals with many children and world war 2 veterans among them flooded the streets of military carrying portraits of relatives who fought in the historic conflicts residents also brought flowers to the brothers a grave memorial where the eternal flame has been real. it after a 7 year absence of the city has been under the control of a new administration since the 3rd week of the ukrainian war. and in the dumbass city of variable recently retaken by russian lead forces. victory de is also being celebrated with a mass

a 3rd of the city remains in russian hand. an area is not occupied by russian forces come under regular attack. just hours after he left there were missile strikes on the 2nd. the ukrainian president has won widespread admiration for his war time, leadership at home and from allies in the west, which he is hoping translate into more long range heavy weapons. and soon zelinski, the 1st visit outside the cave region comes as russian forces continue to pummel cities in the east and south. as part of the russian forces objective to try and consolidate as many gains as possible in the dunbar region. and as ukrainian forces plan and prepare to mount counter offensive to try and stall and possibly push back what has been an unrelenting russian advance zane bas robbie, olga 0 keith, you are paying to finance have been holding last minute negotiations before. and extraordinary summit on the ukraine will begins, leaders can't agree on whether it's a band or russian or the impulse, or just some of them are just the magic editor james bas

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

we would, there is sister city. we sit just on the other side of the river. this a chance can we were there a few days ago, and you could see that all over the city of seattle annex. it's a little bit higher there. so you could look over everywhere. there was smoke and this is the tactics they are using. now it's a scorched earth tactics. they raise everything with artillery. they have a lot of artillery, they have a lot of munition. and then they march in it's the question is whether this will give them really a strategic gain. that's another question, but it looks like they are attaining their goal is when they really concentrate their fire power. this way that they raise the city and then they march and have a brief look now as some other stories making news around the world is present. joe biden has mark memorial day by planting a tree outside the white house with families of fallen service members. earlier, biden laid a reef at the tomb of the unknown soldier at arlington national cemetery. in his memorial day addressed by them said democracy is worth dy

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it's the city. >> okay. all right. >> the videos clearly show what the problem is with this program that was developed by muhammad nuru. i'm seeking a reinspection for the negation of the fees of $434 plus the 12% that i've been charged. mr. leon would have you believe that the repairs made into my property conform to the city standards and i do not believe that they do and he has not offered any proof that they do. he's been a digital hudini. mr. leon would have me eat all the damages from the contractor equipment that you saw used on a sidewalk, damages that were so minor that three different inspectors could not quantify the damages. i refuse the offer of 50% reduction on the fees charged to me because of the damages that i will have to repair on my own which will be in the thousands including the trip hazard which is still there which you refuse to provide a photo of except for today when he showed a photo of it from the side and not from the east, west orientation as other photos are supplied. >> clerk:

i love the city so much. i grew up with dumble, i had lots of friends that went with my hometown and i've got that. they just, the theater is the only place from where i didn't take any candles. so because conditions were so good with forms that were rooms that would be shared by 3 families with kids. me. i thought it was a place that would not be hit that yes, because everyone understood that it was full of people who were hiding maya from the bomb attempt at that it them? yes. did you get to that they had said home bullshit. huh. so much of year olds, and that was the motivation of the person who sent the rocket to this bell rang celia lincoln's mind. what did he think at that moment? storm slipped my man, why did i do it? she is a charitable agility. any additional sort they came to liberate and want i to liberate us from washington. yet not for my life home dorm. i'll not one suddenly oh, with an impish people. astonished at austin. we mean so that that means by trying to destroy everything we housing tum

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 the office and city hall 1 dr. carl b. good let place, san francisco california 941002. items are expected to appear on the june 27 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> thank you, madam clerk. colleagues, we heard this item at the last committee meeting and there were some amendments made so i appreciate the opportunity to consider the amended ordinance today. this will require the sfpd to create a community policing plan including bike and foot stations and would be developed in partnership with community stakeholders including merchant association, neighborhood groups and other community organizations. the goal of this ordinance is to goal of this is to move the city forward to crime prevention and strengthening between sfpd officers -- i'm sorry. >> sorry. we did not read the first item just yet. >> we are under communication. >> i'm sorry. please call item number one. >> an item number one is an ordinance amending the administrative coed to require the police department to create a community policing

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

we drove north towards the russian controlled city of museum. we discarded blood soaked bandages, and a stretcher. wounded ukrainian soldier had been transferred to an ambulance here. only minutes before i was really so much in a pre, a be show. when all calls go along the road, they start shelling, is it an issue? any vehicle ambulances, vehicles you say it doesn't matter? ukrainian soldiers hide in the forest from russian drones above. artillery shell casings lit to the ground. the soldiers will, that is fill me with a claim. they have repelled 3 waves of russian attacks in the last week. i think he was this video, the claim shows them retreating from rational civil reform. you'll say, well now, holding the defensive position. what the coldly cold do you stop? cities like criminals from coming? honda, russian turns. chill stratford, l 0 criminals. international donors have raised about 6 and a half $1000000000.00 for ukraine. european leaders and officials were in the polish capital, warsaw for a conference aimed at helping keep cope with the

the evacuation of civilians from the city continued on thursday. and officials in the eastern city of crime, a task say 25 people were injured in russia. shelling overnight, houses a school and others have an infrastructure, also damaged. the world health organization says the co 19 pandemic lead to many more deaths than previously thought. is estimated that almost 15000000 people died directly or indirectly from the virus in the past 2 years. and is your castro reports? ah, the world health organizations estimate of close to 15000000 global deaths due to cobit 19, is nearly 3 times the official death count of just under 5 and a half 1000000 as reported by governments. the w h o says it used statistical modeling to arrive at the expanded number, which includes death directly from cove it and from other medical conditions that went untreated due to the pandemic strain and health systems. this is extremely important information for any one to have, especially policy makers and the public. we need to know the to go off the pandemic . they have to reme

considers killing off some of the city's city. leaders say the burst population has exploded over the last few years and their droppings at parks and in the waterways have become a health concern on first-and thorne has the story from foster city. >> save the geese. that's the message for this group of protesters in foster city. they say the birds deserve to live despite any concerns over there's humane ways to do d- this. right. i think they're making a big mistake. the the backup and change their host lock their local leaders have become worried over the growing canada geese population in the city. they say the number of birds has jumped more than 300 over the last year and they expect those numbers to go even higher. the city council is considering population control through lethal removal. a statement to kron 4 from foster city government reads in part, quote. >> this excessive concentration poses potential health risks to both foster city residents and visitors users of our parks and waterways, lagoon, water, quality testing

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

ability he was being advised by the city attorney and now they are suing the city and the city attorney has to oppose him. the city attorney is supposed to switch sides to litigating to uphold the board of supervisors decision that they do not even agree with. we all know this won't happen unless you all. >> thank you for your comments. let's hear from our next caller. before we do, we have 21 callers in who are in the queue ready to make their comment. let's hear from our next caller, please. >> caller: hello, my name is p.j. and i am with tomcan we at the board of supervisors take action to repair the harms done the the re districting task force the board must address the gerry man dering complete disregard for public input and failure to up homicide the city charter that appeared at task force and we're calling on every supervisor who cares about our democracy and the representation and the constance to stand up and put the unity map on the november ballot for voters and the tenderloin from soma and moving it to district 5 was done without three awe representative and workers and ind

the city will eventually collapse, but people here hope their city traditions and culture will continue to live on. malik, trainer al jazeera cordano ah.

it is a unique part of the city. >> we are off in a corner of the city against the san francisco county line 101 on one side. vis station valley is still one of the last blue color neighborhoods in san francisco. a lot of working class families out here. it is unusual. not a lot of apartment buildings. a lot of single family homes. >> great business corridor. so much traffic coming through here and stopping off to grab coffee or sandwich or pick up food before going home. >> a lot of customers are from the neighborhood. they are painters or mechanics. they are like blue color workers, a lot of them. >> the community is lovely. multi-racial and hopefully we can look out for each other. >> there is a variety of businesses on the block. you think of buffalo kitchen, chinese food, pork buns, sandwich. library, bank of america with a parking lot. the market where you can grab anything. amazing food choices, nail salons. basically everything you need is here. >> a lot of these businesses up and down leland are family owned. people running them are family. when you come here and you have an un