the city has spent more money than the revenues. it is taken in the budget cycle, as you said, repeats a pattern that we've seen for years. >> we have been making decisions and ignoring. have to be in fiscal stewards of the taxpayers. hard earned dollars the city is faced with mayor sheng taos budget which would freeze hiring but hold off on layoffs. >> but relies on a one-time revenue package with the sale of the city's half of the coliseum property, a sale that has yet to take place. and as a result, city finance officials say that could impact the city's credit rating. i'm very concerned about our bond being reduced. the other proposal doesn't rely on the coliseum. property sale, but that means less revenue for the city and big service cuts, including reducing the number of police officers by about 100. it is going to have a major impact. >> my ability to cover patrol ships and 2 just provide basic response services to the citizens of oakland, despite what we've been hearing, the council does not have to take a vote before the en

with the city. of those vendors who are selling those hot dogs out there did not have those. >> require permits in which means they were not registered with the city and estimated 166,000 travelers pass through sfo yesterday. >> mornings and evening evenings tend to be the busiest travel times at sfo. some travelers we spoke with said they had better luck with security lines in the afternoon. >> but just try to get there as early as i can and hope for the best when it comes security. >> airport officials urge travelers to arrive 2 hours early for domestic flights. 3 hours for international flights for long-term parking. make sure to reserve ahead before spots right now. costco is opening 2 new warehouses in the bay area this fall. the napa in pleasanton locations open in october. the future of costco in napo will also have a gas station. pleasanton ca school be located across from the store shopping center. no word yet on an exact opening date. the pacifica pier remains partially open indefinitely t

to the city. businesses like ginger's are poised to reap the benefits. >> the numbers are are huge, and we're just getting ready for high volume, which is going to be fantastic. >> ginger stands as the only gay bar in the financial district. >> ginger's has actually been dormant since the pandemic, but it's reopening for pride friday night and with events all weekend long, the manager is hoping this weekend helps revitalize downtown. a lot of other queer spaces have been reopening in the city. downtown has really been coming back to life. >> saturday, civic center will be filled with vendors and performances sunday. the pride parade takes over. market street performers are already gearing up for the crowds cheer. s.f. has been performing at pride for years, and they're ready to return alongside cheerleaders from san diego and sacramento. it's been a rough year. >> i think, for a lot of people, so it means a lot to be able to celebrate the rich diversity of san francisco. all of its residents, what

the cities was a company. he deals with problems in the sewer system such as rants, because here like elsewhere, plenty of them living on the ground. really not the on your found higher quality and has 3.5 to 4000000 residents. 6 a growing c. i'm with food comes to any available that should be around 2000000. right. so yeah, but i believe the number is much low because you'd see these routes. and when i opened the shaft, i don't see say 10 of them running away. which would mean that what hundreds in the tunnels would not in the city definitely has a large number of them. i guess between 20300000 souls to keep the rats at bay a pleasing bait with a strong anticoagulant is inserted into every other man how a man a few days of to reaching it, the rock dying from internal bleeding. right, so not welcome in germany, south west either here to a highly active poison is the primary method of control. big stuff that's like we use the 2nd generation at 2 ingredients and a bait like this with going into the milligram ran

on the city that raised her.ondon is getting people off the streets and into care. london never gave up on me. i found a home, and my life is on the right track. london made it super easy for me to open my small business, by cutting city fees. and she's reinventing downtown to make our city vibrant again. she's building 82,000 new homes and helping first time homebuyers, just like us. and london's hiring hundreds of police officers, and arresting drug dealers. san francisco has been through difficult times, but our hard work is paying off. working together, we're building a better future for the city we all love. ad paid for by re-elect mayor london breed 2024. financial disclosures are available at sfethics.org. san francisco symphony. the group will perform on tuesday, december 17th and wednesday. the 18th for their first appearance at the symphony since april of 2022. tickets go on sale next month. you get it. >> two sweet days, one sweet day. if anyone wants to get me a christmas present, that's it. californi

city attorney david chu says the supreme court weighed arguments from the city in an amicus brief. it filed in the grants pass case. he says the police can now potentially cite people again in some extreme cases, something that's pretty clear out of city hall following this decision from the supreme court is at any kind of homeless encampment sweeps in the city of san francisco will not be happening immediately. if they do happen, both the mayor and the city attorney say they are reviewing the details of the supreme court's decision and will be looking to the federal district judge who issued the injunction to rule on what parts will be voided or modified. attorneys for the homeless coalition, which filed a lawsuit , say there are still two key parts of their case. they plan to take to trial. one of them is the allegation that the city would often destroy people's property during homeless sweeps. another example of an issue that remains in the case and unaffected is the city's failure to provide accommodations to unhoused people with disabilities. when the city is conducting encamp

the city has spent more

city leaders say the supreme court's decision today will have a big impact on the way the city enforces its policies. mayor breed says the city in some cases can now cite people for not clearing off sidewalks if they refuse shelter . here's nbc's sergio quintana. mayor london breed says san francisco will continue to offer shelter to people who are in homeless encampments in the city. but the supreme court's decision on grants pass will allow the city to be more aggressive in clearing some persistent encampments. we are setting up the appropriate capacity so that when we are offering people, we can get them off the streets, but this is about people who are refusing. since december of 2022, san francisco has been under an injunction by a u.s. district judge that barred the city from enforcing certain anti-camping laws. mayor breed says about 60% of unhoused people who are offered shelter and services refuse it. city attorney david chu says this supreme court decision allows the city to do more, if that happens, if they refuse them now, do they? do they see the possibility of citations an

we are part of russia, the city of mariupol, the city of russia.hat everything that is done in this city is for the good. with our correct choice, the city will only become better. and one of the best will be in the donetsk people's republic. this is oleg, a native of vinnytsin. he is 57. he worked in law enforcement all his life. in the summer of 2014, he was appointed acting head of the mariupol department of the ministry of internal affairs in the donetsk region. according to his colleagues, morgun was the first of the mariupol police officers who, in may-june 2014, provided information about dpr militants, and then directly assisted in their arrest. i have a minister who knows everything, i reported every step i took, what i did. later, in the same 14th year , morgun himself was arrested for participating in a joint press conference with representatives of the terrorist dnr. everyone, all strata of the population of this half-million-strong city is interested in... that there is order in the city, that workers go to factories and plants. after

in the city.at situation took place near a fans zone for dutch reporters. ahead of the euro 202a match between poland and the netherlands. i spoke to bbc sports journalist on the phone and he is currently in hamburg for the latest. i he is currently in hamburg for the latest. ., ., he is currently in hamburg for the latest. . . , ., . , latest. i am at the stadium which is about a third _ latest. i am at the stadium which is about a third of _ latest. i am at the stadium which is about a third of a _ latest. i am at the stadium which is about a third of a mile _ latest. i am at the stadium which is about a third of a mile from - latest. i am at the stadium which is about a third of a mile from the - about a third of a mile from the stadium in hamburg. this morning there were thousands of dutch fans because they always do a traditional walk to the stadium. in the morning of course there was no indication of any trouble. at the moment everything seems to be going ahead here as standard. h0??? everyt

the communities and the city. oc provides critical jobs and job training for san franciscans and in addition to the many staff and o sea many ambassadors who have taken that training gone on to other essential services and jobs elsewhere in the city government. i'm hard-pressed to think of another program with an impact and has universal praise. to the organization sea leadership team and all the ambassadors and thank you for your unwavering dedication to the city and kindness and patience on the street of for serving as a peace and people and passion to make this community satisfactory and more inclusive and compassionate and better and saving lives brighten people's days your work is a service in the community and i i can't say enough for that. i will not despite the temptation not talk about every person will be a long list and the biggest batch of. >> accommodation i had the pleasure to award in any 4 years in the board of supervisors but we have one for each and ambassador and and member of team and timed to

of the city administrator. i'm sorry, of the city controller's office, city administrator sits on the refuse rate board, this position will not address whether private properties have sufficient trash trash service. however that is something that we do. our outreach and enforcement team coordinates with recology and the department of public health, and it is a city requirement for property owners and businesses to maintain garbage service. that's part of the health code. so we work as a team to address this issue. and i oftentimes they will look at locations where we see frequent dumping, and then they can do an assessment of the adjacent property owners to see if they have sufficient garbage service. and that is required. thank you. also, last month was a print media article on the 24th street repaving project. this commission recently approved the contract for the article, interviewed a number of small business owners along the noe valley portion of 24th street, who expressed their support of this needed road

the biggest piece of the puzzle is the sale of the coliseum. the city owns half of the land. as wilson walker reports, the city has to make a deal happen to avoid the $60 million of budget cuts. >> so, basically almost impossible for a city council to support those things. but, i suppose if the coliseum deal is not real or falls through i don't know what choices they have. >> reporter: former city manager says the real budget problems are systemic, namely a reliance on parcel transfer taxes and the one time relief of the coliseum sale. it is a kind of band-aid. >> i don't begrudge using the coliseum money if it is part of a plan to buy time and we are going to do x, y and z moving forward. but if you are just going to balance the budget by selling the coliseum and not do anything else then you are just kicking the can down the road a year and then you are in a disaster. >> the purchase price of $105 million with at least $60 million received in the next fiscal year. >> reporter: the sale negotiations are conditioning every single day but there is no timetable and there are mo

the overall city. as the latinx people hold up, many of the city's essential services, these latinx people live in every district of this city and have played a significant role in building this city. the latinx community continues to grow as newcomers settle here with the hope of building vibrant and prosperous lives. divesting from the community is inequitable and unacceptable, and not only can we not afford for the services to be cut, but they must be grown and augmented. the arts are essential social services that uplift culture and make our streets safer. there's a lot of talk about public safety going on, but these cuts directly undermine that goal. thank you much, paloma. tracy, thanks. next speaker, please. hi. we are excelsior works. my name is carla rodriguez. we are here representing our organization as a member of the people's coalition. my organization is demanding a restoration of our services and increase investment in our communities. specifically, in district 11, we are seeing great nu

homelessness in the history of the city.ow, as part of last night's vote, the council also approved shifting more than $20 million in measure e funds. funds from the property tax transfer tax were slated to be for affordable housing. some will now go to more immediate solutions, such as complying with the san francisco bay regional water quality control board by clearing homeless encampments near its waterways by june of 2025, or facing hefty fines. >> we have a pathway now to being in compliance with with our stormwater permit and the clean water act, but to do that, we have to follow through on the investments we've outlined in this budget. >> over the next year, it's estimated 1200 people will be moved off the streets and into alternate live sleeping sites, 600 into temporary shelter, 500 a new safe sleeping sites and 110 new safe parking spots. homeless advocates tell us they are not a fan of congregate shelters, but they would like to see more transitional housing options live in the studio. gloria rodriguez, abc seven

the oakland city council is meeting today to tackle the city's $200 million budget deficit.han a week. major cuts could be on the table. >> number two, a critical hearing today for a farm worker housing project in half moon bay. the city council is set to consider three appeals to the project's approval. this project has already faced multiple delays. governor newsom even threatened to step in if this doesn't move forward. >> number three, overnight, the white house announced president biden will pardon thousands of veterans convicted by the military under a law that banned gay sex. the move will help people change their withdrawal status and make them eligible for benefits. they may have been denied. >> number four, the supreme court set to release major decisions on presidential immunity, abortion access and bans on encampments over the next three days. it's the first time in at least a decade the justices have done three opinion days in a row. >> at number five, we're getting ready for a breezy and sunny afternoon out there this morning. we do have a fair amount of cloud

san francisco and shanghai were the first major chinese and american cities to enter the sister city relationship. [indiscernible] a lot has been accomplished. with the signing of the mou for a new round of cooperation, i think we can have a lot more to look forward to. the better is yet to come. san francisco is also where san francisco vision was developed. as a result of the successful summit between president--and president biden. when the vision is formulated it is up to all of us to take action to translate san francisco vision into reality and i think both mayor breed and mayor gong have set very good examples for us by exchanging visits within a month. mayor breed was in shanghai last month and this month we welcome mayor gong to san francisco. i think this is very meaningful action to turn the vision into reality and to follow through on what our two presidents agreed. i really hope more chinese and american mayors will follow their example. the more visits take place, the better our relationship. before i conclude, i want to say, two years ago today, i started my journey to

and neither most of the tenants in the city.he tenant who moved with his boyfriend and 20 years later when his husband died, the landlord raised the rent 600 percent and lost his apartment. the couples in their apartment building who had, who lived in the apartment building for years had kids and when the kids were teenagers had to leave because the building was built in 2000 and was not under rent control. we also have tenants who have lived in buildings for 40 years and it's not under rent control. the tenant who was going to back to her abusive husband because she told me that she was not willing to be homeless with her young daughter. and she would rather have him hit her than to be homeless with her young daughter because of a situation that costa hawkins makes for us and upon hundreds and hundreds of elderly tenants that walk into our office because they have targets on their back because the landlord can make so much money when they're being he viktd. --inconvicted. these investors even tell them to they will get the tena

beginning of the 13th century the city became one of the most significant ancient russian cities. with 10 thousand inhabitants, according to researchers. like many ancient russian cities, suzdal burned, it was raided by mongol-tatars, and residents died en masse from the epidemic. half of the suzdal residents were killed by a pestilence in 1654-5, but suzdal was reborn like the phoenix bird. after 1917 14 churches dismantled into bricks. since 1923 , the spaso-ephemia monastery was watered. an insulator appeared and an order was given to dismantle the monastery buildings, remove marble slabs for the construction of the capital's council house, although the appearance of suzdal could have suffered much more seriously if there had been factories here for conscious proletarians, as for example in ivanovo, where almost nothing remained of the old days . the provincial suzdal did not attract attention until the end of the 1950s; the threat of construction of five-story buildings began to approach the city, but it was stopped. guardian angels of the city there were architects and museum work

the cycle of service in the city of tehran has become in the city of tehran itself , that is, the national government and the local government, when they join hands, they can do great work in the field of neglected drug addicts. we saw 8500 drug addicts in the camp the day we arrived. until we actually serve them by begging them and by moving them inside the camps kane and qasele just 10 days ago. mr. mokhbar, the construction of 23,000 residential units in tehran started in 92 places for the first time in the history of the islamic republic, and before that there was no such thing at all, which was an honor because someone may say what does it have to do with the municipality from a legal point of view. it does this. my understanding was that why do you enter the city in these cases? we have several rules. we govern the city with 10 rules . one rule is the rule of responsibility. we say that we are responsible for everything in the city of tehran. it doesn't work. we will help the relevant official to do what he does . urbanization is in charge of housing work, but we did this work and 23

if the city council approves the plan, would only happen if the city has money available, which may be tough given oakland's budget crisis. santa cruz is cracking down on bad behavior this holiday weekend. the city will be tripling fines for illegal fireworks, graffiti, noise violations and alcohol related citations. people caught may have to pay an extra $1,000 per offense. san francisco is way ahead of the game, with july 4th celebrations. why the city's new 4th of july tradition is happening. well before the holiday. >> i'm spencer christian. an excessive heat watch will be in effect for the bay area for much of next week. as dangerously hot weather is coming our way. i'll have the details in my accuweather forecast in just a moment the bar called mother just made it on bon appetit's list of best new bars in the u.s. it's not far from dolores park in the mission. the new spot is a lesbian bar, one of fewer than 50 left in the united states. bon appetit says the bar quote revives a precious piece of community. the bar is open. all of pride weekend until 2 a.m. with no cover fee there

of another version of the origin of the name of the city.rading settlement. historical data confirms that, indeed, since the 14th century, several fairs. in year. tolochin, like any city, is famous primarily for its people. here the people's artist of the ussr, hero of belarus, mikhail savitsky, appeared. this land gave the world such famous poets and writers as vera vyarba, mikha sezoretsky and oles petrashkevich. and the great songwriter of the belarusian people, yakub kolos, also worked for some time in the nalochenshchina. let's return to historical realities. in the war of 1812, another tolochin church, a catholic one, owes its revival. as i already said, the war between the russian and the french empire completely devastated tolochin and destroyed architectural structures. of course, the ancient church was no exception, but a year later the owners. in the city, the slavinsky estates allocated 100,000 bricks for the construction of a new stone shrine, and the tsarist government donated 2.0 rubles in silver. financial assistance turned o

the dc city council and the mayor should be held fully accountable for the crimes happening in this city. it's infuriating to me. the chief, i want to start with you. how is the u.s. cp trying to suppress or deter crime and the capitol hill area? >> we have the advantage of having a much smaller jurisdiction than other police departments, but as i've said, we certainly understand that we can be of service and help to the neighborhoods in and around capitol hill. we respond to calls that we here come out in this area, and i think it's important that we work in partnership to help them. but, and i talk all the time about us being a protection agency, which we are but we cannot ever walk away from our police responsibilities. we are still cops and fight crime, and on this campus if you took the crime rate of things that happened, it's very low. there's not a lot of crime on the campus, it's nonexistent, but there's not a lot. so to the extent we can push that out to the surrounding neighborhoods, certainly where we have congressional events, we are going to continue to do that, so it's just

the weekend looking fantastic for the pride parade in the city. a high of near 70 in san francisco sunday afternoon. and then we'll track that heat wave starting on monday guys. thanks, drew. >> we have some breaking news in oakland. firefighter has drowned in southern california san diego fire department officials say they responded to a report of a lost swimmer at pacific beach just before two this morning. they searched the area. they could not find him. about two hours later, at 415, a body washed up the firefighter's identity has not been released yet. san diego officials say oakland fire officials are currently traveling to san diego. we do have calls into the oakland fire department to get more information about what happened, and we will let you know when we do have more 45 hours. >> that's how much time bay area drivers spent sitting in traffic last year. the findings come from a global traffic scorecard. inrix looked at the u.s. cities with the worst traffic. the san francisco bay area ranks number 13. the report shows the typical driver

and on this occasion , an action will be held at the city enterprise fauna of the city.aying at the animal hotel on july 2 will be kept free of charge on that day. we are waiting for our new regular furry customers. and for anyone who takes an adult dog to fauna of the city on this day, july 2, we will provide free sterilization or castration services for the new pet. yes. with this initiative, the city’s fauna expects to draw attention to the problem of homeless animals and help four-legged animals found in enterprises find a permanent home. and a loving family. you can see the pets that are waiting for owners on social networks, fauna of the city. in addition, you can choose a pet in person by visiting the company at 42 gursky street any day from 9:00 to 19:00. to pick up a furry friend for the future owner, you need to have a passport, a leash and... well, of course, love , love to the animals. friends, right now we invite you to be transported to the airport, and not in order to fly away on vacation, but in order to find out how one of his friends greets his morning

let's talk about the city economic plan and specifically the city's road map to san francisco future. can you give a brief overview and update on progress? >> absolute e. in february 2023 mayor breed released the roadmap comprised to 9 strategies to move the city forward understanding there was structural and lang lasting changing by the covid impact. 134 were shorter term impacts how people using transit downtown and coming out and are using small businesses, some of them remember long-term structural impacts. the way we work. how often we are in an office and how much office space companies who had headquartered in san francisco need. some of those were structural impacts how we stop. there has been a long-term change as online shopping takes up a greater share how we performs and covid-19 took a shift that would probably take 10 to 15 years happen and collapse what happened ofern the timeframe to 2 years so saw structural impacts how people shop. we have seen a lot of progress rchlt we are 9 months in and significant things we have seen is efforts creating permitinant services and

well , yes, the population of the city was about 40,000. 3,000 residents on june 27, 1944. but it is all the more surprising that among all these terrible figures of immeasurable human grief and sorrow, in an incredible way there is a place for a real miracle. the museum displays about five thousand exhibits, of course, we are proud of each item, but i want to tell you about my favorite item in our museum. it would seem like an ordinary notebook. but these are the diaries of the glotkov family. the young couple got married on the eve of the war, and it so happened that they had to separate. maria worked for each other in the goretsky district, without saying a word, they began to keep diaries, describing every day of their lives. maria wrote six diaries, vitaly eight. after 2 years, they met by chance, exchanged diaries, and later their daughter, in 2014, handed over everything diaries for our museum complex. did they reunite after the war? they were reunited, one of the few families that went through the entire war and survived the war tog

of the city of childhood covered up the antics of an inadequate teacher.eacher preferred to convey the reasonable, the good, the eternal. through beatings, humiliation, a portion of slaps on the head children received it already at breakfast if they ate slowly and not carefully. what are you doing? the heroine of the video, which formed the basis of the criminal case materials, unofficially employed yulia laryushkina, was a model of meekness and modesty in court, this is how she behaved at work. i chose the nursery on purpose, most of the children here are only one and a half to two years old, they could not complain to their parents about it. laryushkina had a blast as best she could, threw her around in a chair, hit her on the head with a spoon, taught her to swear , and was very happy when the kids were unconscious. the video was taken and sent to the parents by a former colleague, because the director of a private kindergarten, which was not registered, was not going to fire the nanny for bad behavior and generally ordered her to keep her mouth shut, t

lot of the folks in the city.ce commission for a little bit over one year and a half. and trust me i actually read the charter about the responsibilities of police commission is. and fully believe in those charter mandated responsibilities. including civilian oversight and including oversight of policy. and especially including doing discipline hearing and those are all related. so i was before the rules committee when what is your name deciding the responsibilities of the commission and as i talked to you all i do see a difference of oversight of policy and the grandular work of the general order mandates. and i feel like since i'm the one doing hearings some of the issues intention with the department are not understanding an 8 page general order that in the clear. or is inconsistent with oat go. part of prop makes it clear so the officers on the street understand that. so the the assumption or interpretation that i don't support sorry about that oversight is wrong, a lot issues i was discussing the interested a

the city. there was critical mass and all kinds of things happening in our city with demands for change and the desire to allow for more modes of transportation to ride more efficiently and more safely on the streets of san francisco. and here we are. still working on that bigger vision and let's be clear, this is not just about one protective bike lane, this is about a transportation network in san francisco that allows for bikes to move along the city streets safely and efficiently. this is about the ability to allow different modes of transportation so that people who are walking are safe and we are not trying to get rid of cars. streets does not mean no cars, it means slow down. that is all it it means. i would use profanity but this is a family frndly event. so, what have we done? we installed 33 quick build projects and more then 50 miles of safety improvements on the highest injury streets and built 41 miles of protective bike lanes. we established not only slow streets and shared spaces

regarding electric equipment in the city, but also in the purchase of electric equipment in the city but also around our ev infrastructure as well, i think the big challenge to us in terms of the electrification of the city fleet truly is the pace at which we have funding to replace that fleet, i think number one, there's inherent challenges with the availability of certain vehicles that are electric for our heavy duty or police type of or public safety type of vehicles or public works. but even if we took a look at just our passenger vehicles that are for a typical driving around the city and not related to specific kinds of functions, our limitation has been the budget to be able to replace all of that fleet. and so that has been a big challenge for us, we have been making some pretty significant work and have done significant work around figuring out infrastructure. i think one of the challenges, aside from the budget, to be able to replace the fleet has been about do we have actually the infrastructure to be able to charge that fleet? and it's sort of a chicken and the egg. you c

may the work of the producer become easier for the export of identifying and registering the cities andlages of national and international handicrafts in recent years . this will revive the obsolete arts. 825 million dollars of exports last year. a handful of officially registered sources. some exemptions for exporters have facilitated this. if the issue of export is important, the separation of the handicraft industry from the rest of the export fields, as well as the exclusion of cross-contracting, showed the importance they had for the development of production in this field. handicraft industry needs help first. industry manual the legacy of our forefathers and ancestors is an industrial art that is also popular in our time. elham goran, sed and sima news agency. if today our words are heard in the region and the world , it is because of your power. to join the chele khemat campaign, it is enough to do something for the people with the intention of the martyrs of khemat and send the number 8 to 123 39. old what does it mean to say that a fish is fresh whenever you take it out of the

in the city. they tried through fear, through appeals to racial hatred, and by what in labor terms, is a practice called the race to the bottom. the race to the bottom. now the race to the bottom is a practice where the pay of a group of workers is cut in order to force competing groups who are not working at the time to work for less. so you're continually cutting the base pay for workers, hungry workers, while always the thinking would go go towards that lower pay rate. for instance. they would fire a group of unionized white workers and replace them with non unionized black workers, paying them less. and this happened. that's exactly what happened in 1895, 300 white union members were fired from their jobs in the city and replaced with black union and with black union workers. this happened on the docks of new orleans. many members of this 300 now jobless union, these angry now angry white dockworkers retaliated by killing nine, six men on the docks of new orleans. local unions went on the defe

the city. something that usually raises ethical concerns. but engardio says it's a critical next step in the process. >> what it means is that we can start the process to do the private fundraising necessary to build the enclosure, do the improvements, fix things at the zoo to make it a appropriate place for pandas. >> but not everyone is on board a spokesperson for in defense of animals and animal rights group said the zoo has been mismanaged for years and won't be able to take care of the pandas. >> really, this place is not safe for animals. it's not safe for zookeepers. it's not safe for the public. it's a financial sinkhole. >> before tuesday's board of supervisors meeting where someone even dressed up in a panda costume, she spent her morning hand delivering a petition of 7000 signatures signed by people opposing the plan. >> this panda exhibit, if it will be built, will be built on a base of corruption, san francisco mayor london breed, responding to those claims and also we are responsi

the city. that's why you see with the amendments we've added in took placing with the mayor's office the list of those who would be approached for funds, that is i think a good law the payment law which requires that kind of fundraising to go through this committee and have board oversight. that's what is before us and i think the amendments take us towards that increased transparency but i appreciate the concerns that have been raised. so with that, and unless colleagues have additional questions or comments, welcome supervisor safai. seeing no one on the roster, i'm going to go ahead and move the amendment that's were previously circulated. >> clerk: on the motion to amend and recommend to the board as a committee report, vice chair stefani. >> aye. >> clerk: member chan. >> aye. >> clerk: chair preston. >> aye. >> clerk: i have three ayes. >> and yes for the record, it's to move with positive recommendations the committee report. that motions passes, thank you madam clerk. let's go ahead and

i visited the cities of salzburg, vienna, and linz.ip had a positive effect on me, i became more cheerful. thank you so much for such an incredible trip, it will never be forgotten in my heart. let's give memories together that will create hearts and help you survive these difficult and scary moments. here she is the same iryna koval, about whom i have already talked so much today, who is celebrating her birthday today and who is our host, who also conducts an assembly for the hundredth brigade zsu, about which we remind you, the qr code will be on your screens, the card number will be on the title, you can congratulate our ira in this way. if you want to say some kind words to her, you can find her on social networks. meanwhile, we continue. vladyslav seleznyov, military expert, colonel of the armed forces of ukraine, spokesman of the general staff of the armed forces of ukraine in 2014-2017, is already with us, mr. vladyslav, we welcome you. good morning, glory to ukraine, glory. mr. vladyslav, if you can, tell us about the situation

all across the city. the fbi and department of homeland security has warned of threats made against the lgbt community from terrorist organizations. and the city's police are asking for attendees help and maintaining >> we've had a lot of in our country over last few years. a lot of hateful incidents and this year is no exception. and the best defense against that is vigilance. the best defense against those type of incident is communication. if you see something called the police say something. if you see something, the chief of police during thursday's press conference regarding pride. >> said currently there aren't any known threats to any events happening in the city this weekend. >> and share these safety tips for attendees. >> keep an eye out for your friends and loved ones and look out for one another. you stay alert to your surroundings. be mindful that your possessions like your wallet, your purse or cellphone. these are easy items for people to steal to snatched out of her hand was a good in kro

of the city.ucher has served on city council for about a decade now. he says he needs to move his family to a city where they can actually afford a home. posted on facebook saying he is heartsick about his resignation. he wrote, quote, unfortunately, we're just the next people in a long line of folks who have been priced out of town. newark mayor mike hanna says that the resignation comes as a shock, but the circumstances do highlight an overall housing crisis in california. >> he's going to be greatly missed. you see the high cost of housing, the high interest rates. and michael tried on a number of occasions to try to buy home has been unsuccessful. so i think he's recognizing little bit frustration. you know, all community service i do for my community, but i can't live in my community. >> city council voted to the seat as soon as possible. they started collecting applications today. and on july, 8th council will decide who fills that seat until the november election. for your money. this after

we are part of russia, the city of mariupol is a russian city. i hope... that everything that is done in this city is for the good, and with our correct choice, the city will only become better, and will be one of the best in the donetsk people's republic. he is a native of vinnytsia, oleg valeriyovych morgun, he is 57. he has worked in law enforcement all his life. in the summer of 2014, he was appointed acting head of the mariupol department of the ministry of internal affairs in the donetsk region. according to his colleagues, the morgue. was the first of mariupol's policemen who in may-june 14 provided information about dpr militants, and then directly helped with their detention. i have a minister who knows everything, i reported every step i took, what i did. later, in the same 14th year , the morgue himself was arrested for participating in a joint press conference with representatives of the terrorist dnr. all strata of the population of this half-million-strong city are interested in ensuring that there is order in the city, so that... w

here at their second city in the hegra., and how their civilisation was run. and i've been impressed by what i've discovered about them. we may be 2,000 years apart, but i think i would have liked the nabataea ns. they seem to have been very resourceful people. they built a sophisticated society in the middle of the desert sands. one of the things that surprised me about the nabataeans is the prominent role of women. they held some of the most important positions in society. priestesses, traders, and in fact, the most important role in society, which is as queens. the crown passed from mother to daughter. i find that amazing. it's an intoxicating era of discovery, with experts from so many disciplines coming together to try and understand this remarkable culture. one of the great things about coming to hegra is this was the centre of trade. now there's a completely different kind of trade going on. it's a knowledge trade. there are experts here from all over the world, all coming to this place to learn more about the civili

the cities was a company. he deals with problems in the sewage system, such as rants, because here like elsewhere, plenty of them living on the ground. really not the on your found higher quality in house. 3.5 to 4000000 residents. 6 a growing c. i'm with food comes to me available. that should be around 2000000. right. so yeah, but i believe the number is much low and i because you'd see these routes. when i opened the shaft, i don't see save 10 of them running away, which would mean that what hundreds in the tunnels who are not in the city definitely has a large number of them, i guess between 20300000 souls. to keep the rats bay a poison bait with a strong anticoagulant is inserted into every other man how a man a few days of to reaching it, the rock dying from internal bleeding rats and not welcome in germany's south west either here to a highly active poison is the primary method of control big stuff. that's why we use the 2nd generation active ingredients and a bait like this. we're going into the millig

the event happened in the city of nove zamky. the train was traveling to prague, from prague to budapest and collided with the bus at a level crossing, a major international route. among the victims, in particular, bus and train drivers. it is also known that ukrainians were also on the express train. the causes of the accident are currently unknown. recognize, react, an exhibition project has started in the capital. the project, which tells about the safety of children in the language of art, is organized by the center for the dignity of the ukrainian catholic child university and the kyiv archdiocese of ugk. the basis of the exhibition is the image of the ukrainian artist and icon painter ulyana krykhovets on white t-shirts. for her works, the author applied the sketching technique, using quick lines and spots. this exhibition is part of the international project child safety at home. church, it can be viewed in the art gallery of the lavra until june 30. for me personally, this simplicity and naivety was very important, i have

the enemy is now actively using tactical aviation in the area of ​​the city. it's the time, yes, butthat, it also keeps other areas in tune, occasionally zakas casting aside fabs and cabs, there is no exact figure for the enemy's reserves and the number of groups, but taking into account all the canons of the conduct of hostilities, the advantage of the advancing enemy should now be one to five, that is, we can understand that the enemy has now plus or minus three or five. times more personnel than we have, and accordingly, he has a significant advantage in equipment and artillery. if we talk about the personnel of the enemy, there is a feeling that these are his old units, or maybe they added some new, fresh, made up of recruits, and in general, if we talk about the tactics of the enemy, we understand that, on the one hand, they used either small groups, or a large mass of manpower, reinforced by mechanized units, how does it look now? relative to the freshness of the units, the enemy has such a tendency that they pull up reserves, if one unit has suffered significant losses during

well, coastal in bayshore cities in the 60's to 70's. let's get a quick look at the rose yesterday was already a relatively light morning commute this morning, hopefully we have the same. it's 8 minutes across the san mateo bridge right now. sorry, the bay bridge, mateo, you're at 12 minutes currently. let's get a look at our other 2 bridges with just a little hint of cloud cover above the richmond center fell, but no traffic backups at either span. it's 502. now and a frightening day for families in the san mateo neighborhood after shooting left, one person injured and forced police to issue a shelter-in-place order. one person is now in custody in the shelter in place has been lifted. kron 4 sarah stinson is at the scene with the details. >> police are still investigating the shooting that happened here on lago street. it happened in front of an apartment complex which not only scared families that live nearby but also shocked them. >> siren. >> great. >> this 8 year-old bryan junior was at home with his mom when shots rang out near th

that's because city leaders over the years have been spending more money than the revenue the city is taking in the budget cycle, as you said, repeats a pattern that we've seen for years. >> we have been making decisions and ignoring. have to be in fiscal stewards of the taxpayers. hard earned dollars. >> the city is faced with mayor sheng taos budget which would freeze hiring but hold off on layoffs but relies on a one-time revenue package with the sale of the city's half of the coliseum property, a sale that has yet to take place. and as a result, city finance officials say that could impact the city's credit rating. i'm very concerned about our bond being reduced. the other proposal doesn't rely on the coliseum. property sale, but that means less revenue for the city and big service cuts, including reducing the number of police officers by about 100. it is going to have a major impact. >> my ability to cover patrol ships and 2 just provide basic response services to the citizens of oakland city council members are now offering alternate proposals. >> but city councilmember treva re

visitors not only to the zoo but to the city itself.ever, critics argue the money could be better spent elsewhere. an animal rights groups say the zoo was run down and has had mismanagement problems over over the years. some have argued fundraising could also suggest a conflict for the mayor. city san francisco is waiving city fees for outdoor events. the board of supervisors voted today to get rid of the permits which currently cost anywhere from $500 to $10,000, depending on the event by removing the fees. the city's hoping to encourage smaller businesses to host more events and gatherings. >> in the north bay, a large well-known sculpture may have to move from downtown santa rosa. this 7 and a half ton marble hand sculpture has been a fixture at the santa rosa plaza since the 90's. the sculpture is meant to honor local farm workers. but the fate of the giant hand is now in question, has a new pf chang's. it's looking to put in a parking lot. one resident says he'd like to hand to stay because public art is a big reason why he loves l

city and biophilic city i urge the installment of native trees throughout the city. [indiscernible] >> thank you. i think we have concluded public comment. >> thank you for the public comment. next item. >> item 10. review and vote on whether to approve resolution file 2024-05-coe, resolution requiring commission approval of department of the environment outgoing grants and reaffirming other commission approvals. speaker: charles sheehan, chief policy and public affairs officer. explanatory document: resolution file 2024-05-coe, resolution requiring commission approval of department of the environment outgoing grants and reaffirming other commission approvals.this item is for discussion and possible action. >> thank you charles. >> okay, thank you commissioners. i will jump right into it here. we could have the slides. there they are. so, what we are talking about here is grant making and this is where the department issues grants to the community, the community responds and we award grants and they execute projects. there is a couple of grant making avenues that we