city, well, maybe in minsk it’s not clear to us, maybe it’s clearer to you, like this city in westernred to our enemies, as they say, fits in with modern belarus, well, you said it yourself, a new town, so of course the history of novogrudok is very significant and significant. and i want to support vyacheslav viktorovich about the fact that yes, from kindergarten you need to teach the history of your native land, and not just history, because look, the parents of the nineties forgot what history is, that’s probably the saying that where you were born useful there, they should know their place of birth. to know one’s native roots first of all, but novogrud, of course, has a very rich history, it was often rewritten, the lithuanians, the poles, the latvians told themselves that adam mickiewicz and mindog, as you said, mindolg, yes, mindogovs, these are their ancestors, but no, it was here on the territory of novogrudok that history was made and... during the great patriotic war it suffered greatly, it was the first to receive the flow of nazi invaders and was defeated, and everyone rem

city is beautiful this city sister vibrant and exciting and we are back folks. we're not coming back we are back (clapping.) so why is it important to be here today? fall to talk about the momentum but also as you might have heard i just introduced any budget last week. and we have some really exciting investment in we plan to make in the downtown area to make that visibly more exciting and a lot for fun and support and enhance a lot of existing programs that are here as well. now here's the thing i want to give a facts what is happening in san francisco. and we know that people have been talking about public health and like in the major city challenges did you know that crime is down in 2023 and continuing to be one of the lowest crime rates we've seen in 10 years not including the pandemic and break-ins for cars continuing to decline significantly because of the resources and support that we gotten from our district attorney's office from our police department and all the incredible work that ma many of our city agencies to combat those issues and starting to

city this week. in this demonstration, the believers held slogans and writings condemning the former american president trump and his policies. protesters also chanted slogans in support of palestinian rights. immigrants and climate change. end this news section. allahu akbar. i testify that there is no god but allah. i testify that there is no god but allah. i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god . i testify that muhammad is the messenger of god. may allah be great , god is great, god is great, there is no god but god , there is no god but god, the month of muharram, the month of grief, the month of grief. in every street and neighborhood, everyone gathers for the month of muharram, the month of love for aba abdullah al-hussein hossein agha , not everyone knows the great and small martyrs in the school of sarwar and salar. we are lovers of imam hosseini for imam hossein we are helping. they are my friends and they are my same age . we have this support for 14 years now and we serve it. my s

that is state, city partnership is so critical and are the mayor pours her life into this city and into the loving the city, so madam mayor, thank you for everything that you do. [applause] so, as some of you may know, this year i was appointed to be the chair of the senate budget committee and i have great timing. i was named budget change in time for a massive budget deficit. a lot of fun to enter under those circumstances. at first i was like wow, this isn't going to be fun. it is always great when you have money to invest in things and to do new things, and to come in during a deficit isn't the most uplifting thing, but then i realized that it was actually quite uplifting because when you are in tough times that is when your values really come out. what are the priorities-who are the communities that you are going to go to the mat to protect? and i just want to tell you, we worked so hard in the legislature and passed our budget yesterday and we were able to protect and restore services for some of our most vulnerable communities for our seniors who are home-bound, for our foster ki

city is beautiful this city sister vibrant and exciting and we are back folks. we're not coming back we are back (clapping.) so why is it important to be here today? fall to talk about the momentum but also as you might have heard i just introduced any budget last week. and we have some really exciting investment in we plan to make in the downtown area to make that visibly more exciting and a lot for fun and support and enhance a lot of existing programs that are here as well. now here's the thing i want to give a facts what is happening in san francisco. and we know that people have been talking about public health and like in the major city challenges did you know that crime is down in 2023 and continuing to be one of the lowest crime rates we've seen in 10 years not including the pandemic and break-ins for cars continuing to decline significantly because of the resources and support that we gotten from our district attorney's office from our police department and all the incredible work that ma many of our city agencies to combat those issues and starting to

city, from this country, from this republic, you are already more deeply immersed, and as a rule, probablytory of this city, because there are a lot of us schools conclude agreements and children come in classes, the next point of the route is marshamiran, minsk region, representatives of public associations, youth and veterans visited khatyn, laid flowers to the eternal.

city, because there you can follow the same paths that the ancient greeks, the founders of this citytury bc, in the end you can follow the same road that led prince vladimir to god, of course this leads to such thoughts about the cyclical nature of history, you can hear the echo of time if you carry out some historical analogies, then how do you... but if we talk about when russia became the heir, it became the heir, of course, after the fall of byzantium and gradually, which determined the meaning of our present , indicated the path and mission for us in the future, that’s why this is living earth. we don’t know whether we were in heaven or on earth, so the ambassadors said to prince vladimir after they attended the service in the cathedral of st. sophia, amazed by the splendor of the temple, the singing of the patriarchal choir, they felt the grace of god. reference to these events can be found in the architecture of the museum of christianity, a dome with a diameter of 30. this is not a museum, this is an exhibition and conversation about christianity in a huge area, and we want t

this city."last days approach the lead war surrounded the city and put pressure, and contrary to the expectations of all muslims , the dutch peacekeepers who were there left the city and on july 11, contrary to the promise and initial announcement of the mel organization, they left the city on the same day on july 11. entering the city and killing approximately 8372 men of the city, this genocide happened from july 11 to, for example, july 14-15, and the women who left the city by bus and the men who were able to survive were the ones who escaped through the forests. the closest areas were in the hands of the muslims , who were the first to stay in the forests for 3 days to 3 months a person arrived after 3 days and announced, sir , that whoever was here was to be killed, and that those who had been killed were thrown away in mass groups, and after a few months, they were taken to different places , almost some mass groups until 6 times , now after nearly 30 years, they are still holding ceremoni

four areas of this city are still under israeli artillery fire. the ministry of health of gaza announced that the occupiers killed 39 people and injured 93 people in three massacres in the gaza strip. khanyounis is still under the fire of intense air and ground attacks of the zionist regime and the conflict between the resistance forces and the occupying forces it is reported severely in the eastern areas of this city. the action of the occupiers in the explosion of the main water reservoir in rifa ham has made it difficult for people to access drinking water in this city. it was specifically located in an area that the occupiers had declared safe. those roads warned that 86 people from the gaza strip were under the evacuation order of israel. find a solution for us . it's enough. where should we go? they destroyed our houses. they killed our children. they displaced our men and women. where should we go? it's enough . where should we go ? his representatives ten many times in a few minutes, they are clapping for this person, the prime minister of

city, from this country, from this republic, you are already more deeply immersed, as a rule, probablytory of this city, because we have a lot of schools enter into agreements and children come in classes, the delegation members met with representatives of the partner schools of kursk educational institutions, cooperation agreements were signed between schools in polotsk and novopolotsk and kursk. 16 belarusian athletes will perform at the summer games in paris in nine sports and 18 disciplines. the entire visiting team was approved by the country's executive committee. in france , the olympians will be accompanied by coaches, medical and administrative personnel. the rowing team will be the first to go to paris. she is expected to arrive at the athletes' village next sunday. exclusively for the telenews agency, the grandchildren commented on the conditions, rights and responsibilities that our athletes will have to comply with. in fact, regarding administrative and organizational issues, everything remains as it is, the only thing is that belarusian athletes will be represented in a n

the last 24 years to public service in this city.worked under two mayors, mayor willie brown, mayor gavin newsom was a deputy department head for community development, worked at public works, cleaning and greening our streets. so i have that experience and then ran my own small business and work with organized labor. the janitors union, and others for almost a decade. and now i've been on the board for the last seven and a half years. so when you put all that together, i actually have the most diverse set of experience, both public and private, bringing it to the job day one. and i think that's what you need. you need someone's ready to hit the ground running. day one. >> so are you an insider or outsider? >> you know, i've been in city hall for the last seven and a half years, but i also have an outsider's perspective. i've never lost touch with everyday residents. when i got elected, i knocked on thousands of doors every single time. i make it a point to be out and about all over san francisco listening. and i think that's how you

this is the highland city of los aramos. atom city this is a modern pueblo indian town built by early settlers to america. this is a center for research and development of atomic weapons. shahrmos hosted a secret project since the 1940s. the manhattan project was designed for the united states to acquire an atomic bomb. when the news of the danger of reaching nazi germany it referred to this destructive weapon. the need to work on the atomic bomb for the american government came back to the point of view that if germany builds this bomb before us, we will play django. the source of all our excitement, anxiety and agreements was that those who worked on this project did not think that japan was going to be the main target. when it was decided to use it against the japanese , the scientists signed a petition. that the government should not do this to show their protest and demonstrate against the use of an atomic bomb against a remote place. the world's atomic bomb was born here. scientists involved in the making of the atomic bomb described the image that the americans later fell in lo

a big city is destroyed. has been this city was one of the most important military bases of islam. over time, the military and some other political groups such as the khawarij settled in this city . imam hussain, peace be upon him , knows the people of kufa very well and is in contact with the elders of this city has it. kufa, because it has the largest number of veteran companions of the prophet, etc., especially because it was the army of kufa that destroyed the sassanid government in iran and won the nahavand war, which was called fatah al-futuh , so it is a head and neck higher than the rest of these cities. it seemed important, may allah bless him and grant him peace. the truth of the complex has many sections , i am the scholars, i am the readers of the qur'an, i am the jurists, i am the alawites, who support the movement of imam amir al -mu'minin , peace be upon him. life means the position of the kufis, and there are khawarij , and there are people who are profitists, and there are people who doubt the movement of the imams, peace be upon them, and there are people who are

people of this city and they were covered in dirt and blood.d gharb, congratulations to the oppressed and martyred people of parori, who have been under the bombings of the enemy of dashqim for several years . a few days ago, the enemies of dashqim attacked and throwing people out of the city, now people are returning to their own cities and order and starting a new life , which in this new life is a new beginning for islam, god willing. i was very impatient and sad for the martyrs. he was a 12-year-old child. when i threw it on my clothes , i was completely out of my normal state. he said, "well, father, now put it behind your back , so that they don't fall on top of me and see that i'm spread out." in kob, i said that my hope is in the door. and with the help of the blessed name of the amirs , they crushed the joint attack of disbelief and hypocrisy and took revenge on the oppressed and defenseless people of the west of the country from the army, who had not given up any crime to satisfy their masters, and once again the scenes of the battle

that is state, city partnership is so critical and are the mayor pours her life into this city and into the loving the city, so madam mayor, thank you for everything that you do. [applause] so, as some of you may know, this year i was appointed to be the chair of the senate budget committee and i have great timing. i was named budget change in time for a massive budget deficit. a lot of fun to enter under those circumstances. at first i was like wow, this isn't going to be fun. it is always great when you have money to invest in things and to do new things, and to come in during a deficit isn't the most uplifting thing, but then i realized that it was actually quite uplifting because when you are in tough times that■r is when you values really come out. what are the priorities-who are the communities that you are going to go to the mat to protect? and i just want to tell you, we worked so hard in the legislature and passed our budget yesterday and we were able to protect and restore services for some of our most vulnerable communities for our seniors who are home-bound, for our foster k

this city was one of the most important military bases of islam. over time, the military and some other political groups like the khawarij settled in this city. imam hussain, peace be upon him, the people of kufa he knows well and has a relationship with the elders of this city. kufa because it has the largest number of veteran companions.

he issued this vote. the zionist regime's warplanes bombarded gaza city this morning. vicinity of the hospital from shafa in gaza city was also targeted by the invaders. statistics of the number of martyrs and injured in these attacks have not yet been announced. at the same time, the occupying army's artillery also set fire to al-maghazi camp in the center of the gaza strip and east of khanyounes. the zionist regime airstrike in the city of rafah in the south of the gaza strip also took out several residential buildings. the soldiers of the zionist regime shelled a neighborhood of sultan in the west of rafah city from a low altitude, the bodies of the martyrs the newly investigated besni genocide is buried. the bodies of the 14 victims of the srebrenica genocide will be buried in a funeral ceremony on the occasion of the anniversary of the massacre of the people of this city by the serbs. the youngest victim who will be buried this year is 17 years old and the oldest is 68 years old. during the besni war in 1995, the serbs massacred more than 8 thousand muslim men and

four areas of this city are still under israeli artillery fire. the gaza ministry of health announced that the occupiers in three massacre in the gaza strip has killed 39 people and injured 93 people. khanyounes is still under intense fire. the air and ground are of the zionist regime , and the conflict between the resistance forces and the occupying forces is reported to be severe in the eastern areas of this city. the action of the occupiers in the explosion of the main water reservoir in rifa ham has made it difficult for people to access drinking water in this city. this tank was located in an area that the occupiers had declared safe. they have warned that 86% of the gaza strip is under the evacuation order of israel. find a solution for us, it's enough where we go to them they destroyed our houses, they killed our children , they displaced our men and women. where should we go ? it's enough. where should we go? it's enough to stand up and cheer him here, the us congress and its representatives dozens of times . it is known that the greatest

this is my home and i'm eager for the 2024 democratic national convention to come to this city. the secret service has been working diligently over the past year with our local state and federal partners to develop a security plan for the convention. we are here to unveil the security perimeter for the 2024 dnc which will take place at the united center mccormick place and other venues throughout the city. the events run from august 19th through august 22nd. the convention has been designated a national special security event which brings with it a full complement of resources from the federal government. the nss also rely heavily on partnership. many of those, many of those on our team are here today including illinois, governor jb pritzker chicago, mayor brandon johnson chicago, police superintendent larry snelling us secret service dnc coordinator, jeffrey burnside fbi, acting special agent in charge, lucas roar and jose torao, the executive director of the chicago office of emergency management and communications. we also have representatives from other key agencies on hand

operational well-being of this city.missions can be reduced by half. 65 was our recommendation, which is still more than many cities with parameters determined by required result deadlines. this is also a major difference in what peskin is putting forth required result deadlines, as proposed by together sf supervisor peskin, charter amendment is flawed and leads to more commissions into further city chaos and demonstrated inefficiency. good morning. supervisors alan braddell those were great comments, i second each of those comments and, supervisor peskin is lying. supervisor peskin is lying about the together sf proposal. excuse me for one moment. if you could pause his time again, please. i don't i don't think it's appropriate. is that right, mr. clerk? yes. all public comment should be addressed to the committee as a whole and not address individual supervisors. i yeah, i didn't address. i used his name. yeah yeah. so we're going to enforce that rule which is a board rule if you can continue this time. thank you. plea

let's build this city for the people who makes this city run, which are the extremely low income andss families. thank you. thank you. and again, we urge you to vote yes on this measure. good morning supervisors. my name is janet daniels and i'm a product of homeless homelessness here in san francisco. i am housed now. but before that i have been working for 40 years putting something up in the system. and now that i'm retired homeless people, i've experienced homelessness in the city and when i'm about to get housing they give me three choices, two sro and a senior. i'm 64, so i toured the sro units and sro unit are shared bathrooms, shared kitchen and i'm going to be paying 30% of my salary which end up like i'm only, going to be ending up with a little $100 at the end of the month, but my point is, it's okay if the sro is in living condition, but it's not. i open up the window, i see a wall, i open up the door. it's you can smell pee and poop around, you know, i urge you, supervisor to please take a look at these sros because they're especially for seniors like me. i don't think i

meanwhile, our city departments have been working hard to showcase this beautiful city. this is an all hands on deck and it's a city wide effort. the department of streets and sanitation continues to do its work, trimming trees, cleaning up public spaces, sidewalks, beautifying our neighborhoods from the north side to the south side, ensuring that they are ready to be on the global stage. the park district is keeping our green space clean and clear. and the department of transportation has added accessibility improvements. it's repaired sidewalks and rep aved streets. they are also painting light poles and planting flowers to further beautify our city. the men and women whose staff are, departments are continuing to do the things that they do every single day serving the city of chicago. after it was announced that chicago would be hosting the 2024 dnc, i was clear that in our preparation, we must invest in legacy projects that will uplift our residents and serve our community long after the convention. a great example is the construction of the $80 million cta damon and

most of the waste in this city. tabs to be buried, recycled tabs and compost sold as fertilizer to farmers. but every year, 18,000 tons of garbage are piled up on the streets of the city become in san francisco, most people write it down somewhere to avoid the garbage collection fees that landlords and tenants have to pay . here we want to recover as much waste as possible and turn it into compost. we all produce tabs and have a personal responsibility to take care of them and put them in a proper place. in a 2024 survey of america's dirtiest cities. new york city came first, which means that the situation there is worst. in that survey, san francisco was second and jersey city was third. and there is news from hashar, the head of the foreign policy apparatus mr. bagheri said to the german foreign minister that the german government should accept the consequences of the closure of islamic centers in his country. mr. bagheri, in a phone call with ms. burbok, expressed his displeasure with this action of the german po

. that he protects this city, well, that the city is really safe.y made the first contribution - uah 60,000. and pays every month. uah 1,700 for the body of the loan until in february 2022, the sky fell to the ground, a week before everything started, we met with a friend, her husband was carrying a job, and we talked about what will happen, what will happen , and she tells me, well, if it happens again, and they are from donetsk, and they lost that's all, that's what i'm saying, i don't know, i probably won't be able to. to collect ourselves, that's why, well, we said so, but we were sure, because our husbands were sure that everything would be fine, everything would be fine, and then, well, when we woke up on the 24th, we felt that it was not , everything would not be fine, the couple knew for sure that they would not risk the health and life of their four-year-old daughter, so they quickly... began to prepare for evacuation, waited a long time for the husband's brother, who was supposed to take the daughter with her mother to kyiv, and then somew

who is there in this agricultural city of belarus?preme council of the republic was held in minsk. ii science of the bssr, hero of the soviet union.

live from foster city. we are along the foster city lagoon this morning. just a beautiful place. the boats are there on standby for folks to come out and take a little bit later on this morning, but wow, what a beautiful area this morning and what fantastic weather we're dealing with right now. when you're close to the bay, the breeze coming off that bay feels so good. thank you so much for joining us. we have a lot to show you about this small town with a lot of big, big things happening here. a lot of major companies who got visa, sledgehammer games, a game developer. we've also got gilead pharmaceuticals, just a ton of companies that are located in this, in this small, small, cozy city would say it still has that sweet small town feel like, for example, tonight there's a concert in the park. >> the sound of motown is coming down here to foster city. we'll be hearing pure ecstasy play in this gorgeous, gorgeous weather. they're going to top out at like 81 degrees today. i mean, it's going to be you know, 15, 20 degrees hotter than that out in the far east bay. so there's a lot

this is the third time this city has l the third time this city has hosted the olympics, the first timenovations, as well, the organisers making a great play about how sustainable it is, because 95% of that infrastructure is existing or temporary, they say it will have half the carbon footprint and admissions of rio and london, for example, and others will contest that given the number of international contestants flying in for this event. but there's an awful lot at stake for the olympic movement, at a time when the ioc is under greater pressure to justify the expense both financial in terms of the environment, with regards to these mega sporting events. millions of tickets sold, billions of euros having been spent — but the ceo told me he was confident it would all go to plan and would be worthwhile.— to plan and would be worthwhile. �*, . ., ., ., worthwhile. it's a national prejeet. — worthwhile. it's a national project, everybody - worthwhile. it's a national project, everybody has . worthwhile. it's a national. project, everybody has been gathering _ project, everybody has been ga

this was a city which, of khan younis. this was a city which. as _ of khan younis.as we _ of khan younis. this was a city which, as we know, _ of khan younis. this was a city which, as we know, has - of khan younis. this was a city which, as we know, has seen i of khan younis. this was a city| which, as we know, has seen a of khan younis. this was a city - which, as we know, has seen a lot of fighting. so many families have been displaced, not only once, but in some cases, three or four or five times, or more. it is hard to put an exact figure on this particular location. the israelis said today that the strike happened in what they described as an open location, they described as an open location, they conceded that people who they said were hamas bodyguards, in effect, of these two senior figures, that they were there. they said that there were not only tense in the location, which might often see where there are a number of displaced people —— there were not any attempts will stop there were lots of people. we have lots of video taken in the aftermath, there was

this city. it connected the oil-rich city to other parts of the world. practically, this railway line strengthened haifa's economic development, such as exports and imports. became more a strong line was created that connected this city with the three continents of africa, asia and europe. connecting jordan to haifa, this situation has increased places like horan in syria, lebanon and the east the population of haifa increased, and as a result, services increased, and the number of economic, cultural and social institutions also increased during the ottoman reforms. made europeans interested in this region in terms of investment, trade and communication. this issue caused the growth of quds and haifa and especially jaffa. economic growth also occurred. the area was open. investments were activated and trade between cities was flowing. people who live in beirut, sida and sur. they had invested in the cities of akka, haifa, jaffa, and gaza . businessmen in nablus, al-khalil, quds, gaza, everywhere

even iraqis and hejazis came to this city to work. latter is clearly seen. i was saying that people from all over the middle east came to work in jaffa and other places in palestine, from lebanon , syria, jordan, egypt, yemen, hijaz, morocco and everywhere else. tens of thousands of port workers and palestinian citizens, the jaffa port authority has decided to employ workers who are not in the port be allowed to prevent but this radio report shows that the british trusteeship with. how did regulations on the influx of foreign workers control arab workers? nothing demonstrates the development of palestine's infrastructure at that time more than the efficiency of the new railway network. if a train arrived in haifa a few minutes late, it would be reported. delay in the damascus-haifa train we learned that the damascus train was delayed by 5 minutes yesterday. this news shows that there was definitely a certain schedule at that time and people used to make appointments and time was very important for business agreements. when they go, th

according to the delhi authorities, this the heaviest rain in recent decades has been in this city. four people. some of the victims drowned while crossing the streets. in the last 24 hours, 60 flights have been canceled from new delhi airport. the heavy rain also caused the fatal collapse of the roof of one of the terminals of the new delhi airport. but one of the special effects of indian rain is a large crocodile walking in one of the streets of india. this large reptile entered the city after heavy rains in the state of maharashtra. in the name of god. hello and have a good time . dear viewers of the khabar channel, considering that in the northern parts of our country, from the early hours of the morning we expect rains in the northern part of our country for this afternoon and tomorrow afternoon , mainly for the northwestern shores of the khazar sea, as well as the central alborz highlands, rain, lightning and wind. also, in the southeast of our country, for parts of the south of sistan baluchistan province, the eastern highlands of hormozgan province and parts of the highlands of

since the beginning of the war, the united nations has declared this city as a safe city and said, "sir, whoever enters this city, hand over their weapons, and i will guarantee their safety." and the city's population grew from 20,000 to 50,000. and people lived in that city the international organization was establishing their security, as the final days of the war approached, the leaders besieged the city and put pressure, and contrary to the expectations of all muslims, the dutch peacekeepers who were there left the city and on the 11th, contrary to that promise and the first announcement. the organization, exactly, also left the city one day on july 11th, and the bullets entered the city and killed approximately 8372 men of the city, and this genocide happened from july 11th to, for example, july 14th, 15th , and the women who left the city by bus and the men who those who managed to survive were those who escaped through the forests the most areas that were in the hands of the muslims , where the people were in the forests from 3 days to 3 months, and the first person arrived after

there is one of the tab recycling companies in this city that collects most of the tabs in this cityifies them into three categories. tabs to be buried, recycled tabs and compost sold as fertilizer to farmers. but every year , 18,000 tons of garbage are piled up on the streets of the city. in san francisco most people to escape the costs of garbage collection that should owners and tenants. we all produce tabs and have a personal responsibility to take care of them and put them in a proper place. in a survey in 2024 about the dirtiest cities in america, new york city came first, which means that the situation there is the worst. in that survey, san francisco was second and jersey city was third. but the world according to the picture. thank you for being with the world tonight . have a good night. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful, at least 21 people. within 24 hours, they died in the maghreb due to an unprecedented heat wave. air temperature in some areas this country has reached about 50 degrees celsius in recent days. the secretary general of the united na

and this is how planning works in most cities. it is important for us and staff to work on learning are planning issue this is we are facing whether it is climate change and, dapping for sea level. reimagine magging the downtown and filling vacant commercial space. fill in the i world class transportation system or rezone negligent city that has not seen housing that is the role of planning. and when we should be doing. i want to thank senator wean and mayor breed and advocates who have been push for these changes so we can focus this work. thank you very much. [applause] >> so, next want to bring up 3 great housing leaders. who helped play us critically in geting and many other piece of housing legislation pass said. we have a really amazing prohousing coalition and we are winning. so we will hear from brian the executive director and will you evera foot the executive director of action and corey smith housing action coalition. [applause] >> across california cities like san francisco have failed to approve new homes in a timely

the loss of this of the city, well... this cannot be allowed, so the defense of the city continues because of this, and just like it happened with any other populated place where the russians came and tried to implement their plans there, we break these plans, if we talk about other settlements where russian troops used there the same tactics as in the temporary yar, this is, for example, the use of kabiv, then all these cities have already fallen, avdiyivka, bakhmut, what chances does the russian army have to capture the times, you know, i even... you are an analyst about the chances of the enemy i would not like to talk, we are talking about the actual, well, i am talking about what is actually happening now, that i see that the enemy's forces and means are being reduced every day, because we are destroying them both in terms of manpower and equipment, but are there fewer of them at the front, no, they bring new ones, and that's actually what now, before my inclusion , one of our commanders on the spot said that as long as you are here... the enemy is not destroyed, he does not feel any

this city are mourning for imam hussein, peace be upon him, and the city a cloth of hossein is for the members of imam hossein even today a big celebration will be held in this place, and god willing, we will be at the service of friends and loved ones through the national media. thank you, mr. azizi, for your explanation. i will say goodbye to you. let's go back to the studio, my good friend. mr. mehdi anari , a reporter of sed and sima news agency , is in the studio and he is going to tell us where he will go today in tehran to prepare a report on people's mourning. tehran, hello, good morning. hello, good morning to you too. our dear people and loved ones who are mourning these days and to the viewers of the journalist's greeting program. different ethnic groups live in tehran today we are trying not to concentrate our news in one place. we and our colleagues who are going to be closed in one of the news departments are going to present. god willing , they will be able to receive good effects of mourning and they will be able to show it on tv, god willing. we are also trying to go t

this is about rebuilding and reimaging the city.e will talk about revitalizing downtown. >> thank you for having me. >> the initiatives in the downtown area and enjoy businesses. perhaps you can tell us about your plan. >> yeah, sure. well, you know, first i'd like to acknowledge we are here visiting union scare. this is the heart of the city and people come to celebrate life's greatest moments whether it's the holidays or buying your prom dress or getting married. you always think about union square as a place to celebrate. we would like to continue in that celebration especially postpandemic. this is a great place to celebrate life. we want to be creative getting people outdoors. we are still coming out of the pandemic and enjoying what we have to offer think about the beautiful hotel and historic district. we have world class shopping destinations and theater here we are using our strike thattic plan there was a time when weus people want r want a bit of everything appeared experience. one of the newest initiatives is union squar

salari, in this plan, the fuel card for trucks outside the city is only available at fuel stations on the route registered in the bill of lading. it will be activated for 51 thousand tomans per liter of diesel, but not at the door in iran, one liter of gasoil in afghanistan costs about 51,000 tomans. well, we have a gasoil of 300 tomans. this price gap is a reason for a spoon. deputy minister of oil says that gasoil produced in iran is smuggled abroad and some iranian truck drivers receive a share that is less than their real needs. really little means we don't get to work. what do 97 liters of the first phase of ardi behesht 43 97 mean? truck drivers also turn to the black market to work. we go and buy up to 77,000 tomans per liter. the car that the garage driver drives they often do business. when these truck drivers run out of fuel to work, they ration diesel. they buy owners who do not move a load. they get a series of bills of lading, but they don't follow the route. we named it syrian waybills. starting in 2013, with the launch of the smart fleet traffic monitoring system, quota

due to the high water content of this product, all leveling of the smart surface of this city is doneape method. it is under cultivation and in this irrigation method , 70% of water consumption is saved per hectare. among the advantages of this irrigation method is the reduction of water consumption, the prevention and control of weeds, the reduction of labor force and also the reduction of agricultural costs, which in total is 20% in production efficiency. it is affect. in this irrigation method, the yield of our product has increased compared to the traditional method. during the watermelon harvesting season, 30 people are working in the field every day. we arrive at the farm at 8:00 am and start harvesting watermelons do. handbane harvesting in this city starts from the second half of july and continues for a month. it is expected that 24 thousand tons of watermelons will be harvested from this land. nasser mansouri, sed and broadcasting news agency , peldasht. in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful. greetings, rafael grossi, to meet with mr. the director genera

arbaeen pilgrims by stationing on the main north-south road of this city. mr. ahmadi by stating that this year, three processions from mehriz city have managed to get permission, he said, these processions can welcome two thousand people daily. as the governor of mehriz city has said , there are facilities for foreign nationals who are arbaeen pilgrims and pass through this city, including providing accommodation and fuel. takiyekhane program on quran maarif network coincides with the third decade of mourning for the martyrdom of imam hussain (peace be upon him) and performing the passionate mourning rituals of afghans in the takiyekhane program and the takiyekhane program , o our sweetest worship. unity, brotherhood and love between people especially which went on the air last night, the month of muharram is the month of the muslims, the holy religion of islam, the world religion , and allah is the god of islam. my hand and your lap, my hand and your lap, the pain and sorrow of my pain and the treatment of the support in the dialect of the people of afghan

and this is how planning works in most cities. learning are planning issue this is we are facing whether it is climate change and, dapping for sea level. reimagine magging the downtown and filling vacant commercial space. fill in the i world class transportation system or rezone negligent city that has not seen housing that is the role of planning. and when we should be doing. i want to thank senator wean and mayor breed and advocates who have been push for these changes so we can focus this work. thank you very much. [applause] >> so, next want to bring up 3 great housing leaders. who helped play us critically in geting and many other piece of housing legislation pass said. we have a really amazing prohousing coalition and we are winning. so we will hear from brian the executive director and will you evera foot the executive director of action and corey smith housing action coalition. [applause] >> across california cities like san francisco have failed to approve new homes in a timely manner the delays lead to less house and hig

on this beautiful day on the steps of our beautiful city hall. proud to work for a city committed to accessible high quality healthcare. our network of clinics and hospitals are truly unparalleled. each year we serve over 150 thousand people in dph facilities. that is a incredible number. this care includes receiving life saving emergency services, having your baby delivered. it includes recovering and rehabbing from a hip replacement surgery or living with dementia in a long-term care unit at laguna honda hospital. it includes hiv screening and prep prescriptions at city clinic and include seeing your primary care doctor to get back to school immunization, substance use recover aservice or eye exam. but, our infrastructure is aging and many of our facilities are over a hundred years old. we must fix the aging and deteriorating infrastructure to continue to deliver high quality care. moreover, many of the improvements addressed in the bond will help meet basic regulatory requirements. imagine laguna honda without air conditions on a hundred degre