we lived in a few city. all of those things can be put into play i think locally. i asked that you look at this again. i know that this has been in a process and people have devoted time but this does not fit, it is not seem like these things are being considered so i asked that you do look again at this. >> is anyone else don't like to make public comment on this item? seeing non, public comment is closed. >> i got involved in the selection committee, i have been on this commission for at least a few of the previous iterations that we then had to withdraw. i effort frustration from the committee and i volunteered to be on the selection committee. selfishly, i want to be involved with this at snow lake. -- stow lake. we would like to know what this will look like. in san francisco, we are very open-minded and progressive. if you try to change something, everyone says do not. one side says, it is find a way it is, don't change it, it has character. the other side says, we can do this. i don't see why this is utility exclusive. this is where i disagree with the oppon

as i talked to my colleagues across the state, we are one of the few cities that have kept our commitment to keep domestic violence a priority. i was speaking with someone in the belly the other day. they said they have short initiatives after murder but and it goes away. i have been thinking about our mayor and supervisors. most of them have not gone through the years where we used to have the average of 10 domestic violence homicides a year. we're down to two and it could happen any day. we never know if we will stay at around two. but we've seen significant reductions. when we see that in so many cities, we are not seeing the kind of priority that san francisco has kept with keeping domestic violence on the radar screen. it is the reason we should stay vigilant in making sure we get this mou in place. there will be a lot of shifting in leadership starting in november and over the next year or two. we want to make sure that the progress we have made over the years is left intact and that the new leadership will serve not only as a model but a springboard to move forward to increase our

city of oakland and thanks for having me. and i want to talk about community involvement and make a few key points and based on my experiences with city wide planning policies. and in the city of oakland and with our pedestrian master plan and bicycle master plan and in san francisco and with the better streets plan underway, and it's a bit of a talk from the staff perspective and thinking about our work in relationship with social change. and what we are doing is about social change and that doesn't happen alone. and my work is largely with facilities and try to plan and develop things and social change is caught up in that and community involvement. the three levels, and community involvement and the first is role of the advisory committee, whether for the better street plans or pedestrian, and this is an opportunity for the city through staff and key individuals to work together on these issues. it's an opportunity for two way education. and keeps the city grounded in local issues and priorities, and an opportunity for staff to educate advocates. and an educated advocate is an important thing because they can think strateg

here's a few cities. 87 is what it typically feels like in concord. 7 degrees below average in san jose10 degrees in san jose and 8 degrees in san francisco. other bay area cities that are still experiencing temperatures slightly cooler than average. lower 80s in morgan hills, 70s in san jose and santa clara, 74 sunnyvale, lower 70s in san mateo and redwood city. lower to mid-60s in berkeley and oakland. mid-70s in napa and sonoma. 70 vallejo. 72 novato and san rafael. 70 mill valley. 61 sausalito. 59 in stinson beach. today another cool day, another mild day, but hey, we got warmer weather on the way as early as thursday. you should begin to feel the difference thursday, friday and saturday warmer weather expected. more seasonal temperatures remain in the forecast sunday and monday. that's a look at your weather. back up to you. >> thank you. 5:46. some of the stories we're following right now. san francisco police have a suspect in sunday night's murder of a german tourist near union square. an 18-year-old is suspected of firing the shot that hit the woman in the head. police say two

coverage with a thick blanket of toxic smog and this village just outside the city. few days ago and its residents as well as some three hundred people. have lost their homes in the city itself. which is scary. very harmful gases including carbon monoxide is consistent. the norm by some five times. imagine you start the engine of your car in a small garage with. how it feels like in moscow right now it's especially hard on those who don't have air conditioners people are trying to. office. yesterday was literally packed with people in. moscow at this time of the year. in. the elderly people.

just covered with a thick blanket of toxic acrid smog and this village just outside the city. few days ago and its residents as well as some three hundred people. have lost their homes in the city itself. which is scary carrying some very harmful gases including carbon monoxide. the norm five times. imagine you start the engine of your car in a small garage with. that's about how it feels like in moscow right now it's especially hard on those who don't have air conditioners people are trying to. packed with people and it is unheard of from moscow at this time of the year. the elderly people suffer most most of them are just trapped in this suffocating environment moscow hasn't seen anything like this.

by private car taking in several different cities and towns every few days. but it wasn't in the city was safe from intruders the area was devastated numerous times over the centuries. and. it suffered from the polish invasion. two hundred years later this place still has the atmosphere. village. of what is called lake the shiva it's been here for over thirty thousand years people have lived next to it for centuries. i especially like going down to the lakeside. just a lovely place you can hear the frogs croaking the birds singing it's a lovely place to spend an afternoon. casey camping a perfect location to enjoy sports. in the natural setting you can see the area is extremely popular but it's not just camping this is here. this is rather late attractions at. rock called the blues legend has it that people have tried to destroy it over the centuries they've dropped it into the middle of the lake but it's still ends up here at the lakeside magical properties that's why so many people wanting to touch it make a wish. and type activities you want to do there are

city escape. there are parks in which few, if any live. there are industrial commercial areas in which few people live. and there are areas of the city where fairly large share of the children go to private school rather than public school, although, of course, this could change somewhat with the implementation of the new assignment system. that was another thing we thought about as we were drawing the boundaries. some encompass very large areas, because they have greater capacity than schools that can serve fewer students, and so that's another reason that the areas vary in size. the shapes of the attendance areas are dictated by the very factors that i talked about already, including the major thoroughfares and what seemed to be logical and reasonable places to draw boundaries. some of these boundaries are not drawn in the place we would ideally draw them. all other things being equal, because we really need to have space available if possible at the local school for all of the children. so here's the other areas of the city with low tes

over time the list of international allies will grow despite the fact that only a few countries have recognized. the city as independence the locals are optimistic . they say it may take more than just a few years to gain further recognition but with protection provided by more and would new development opportunities for people in. this waiting period doesn't seem to be a problem. r t. russia plans to launch all its spacecraft run you cosmodrome in the country's far east it will replace the current arrangements of using the base and by canoe in kazakhstan the first manned flights are expected to take off from the new eight hundred million dollars signed by twenty eighteen and space analyst says it's a strategic move in more ways than one. i believe one of the reasons why russia decided to build its launch before is. to contribute to the economic social development of the far eastern region of russia. the future launch but you will see that it is relatively close to equator well as close as it could be because of the launch but with a quick the easier it is to launch by a lot in the space of the less fuel

city is trying to tax us once again. and it goes to the same old argument. is it legal? i don't think it is. it's a tax on many to support few. and i think the city might be better. looking at how they can enforce drunken behavior on the streets, people staying on the streets, the serving of alcohol to known drunks and people who are drunk and maybe some of these people can be put up in the 1,400 empty spaces of city hall to take care of these people. that's my argument. thank you. >> thank you, supervisors. my name is mark wilson. i own two bars in san francisco. it's just been tough. one in ash burry and one in castro -- ashbury and one in castro. my fees are sky high. i am just opposed to it. i don't want to lay off anybody. i have to work more and more. it just gets tougher and tougher. if you can find another way it would be wonderful. thank you. >> hello. my name is john kelly. i was born in this great city, and i'm a political liberal. however, over the years i've turned into a fiscal conservative because government too often misuses taxpayer dollars. however, there are some services government must provide, and i am

cities. half moon bay, ben -- pacifica, temperatures in the upper 50s, and the low clouds and fog will sit. maybe few breaks tomorrow afternoon. 74 for redwood city. san francisco, 62 degrees and north bay, temperatures getting close to the 80-degree mark. 79 for sonoma. on the east bay, oakland, 68. 74 for union city. sunshine inland. a few degrees warmer with brentwood 90. antioch, 88 degrees. 84 for con cover. livermore, 87. and we look for 68 degrees, santa cruz, inland, 86. my accuweather seven-day forecast, monday and tuesday, temperatures, little change in the upper 80s to near 90 degrees. and then we start to warm up a little bit as we head into thursday, friday, and saturday. the high is going to move in and could bring us some slight offshore winds, and also warmer temperatures. >> thanks, leigh. giants and dodgers, and even more for giants fans. >> break out the hater-ade. the rest of tied's highlightssss what this droid does will change how you do movies. with blockbuster on demand, this does hit films on a 4.3-inch screen so big, the way you see them will never be the same. introducing t

with a thick blanket of toxic acrid smog and here this very small village just outside the city caught fire just a few days ago its residents as well as some three hundred others in the moscow region have lost their homes and the city itself millions are now choking the smoke which is carrying some very harmful gases including carbon monoxide is consistency in the air it seats than warm by five times it's especially hard on those who don't have air conditioners people escape in malls in offices moscow hasn't seen anything like this before elderly people suffer most most of them are just trapped in this very suffocated a suffocating environment doctors are saying that it was spending around three hours outdoors is equal to smoking.

with a thick blanket of toxic acrid small going to this very small village just outside the city caught fire a few days ago and its residents as well as some three hundred others in the moscow region have lost their homes in the city itself millions are now choking in the smoke which is carrying some very harmful gases like carbon monoxide its consistency in the air exceeds the norm would be to prove that. you see reuse handkerchief certain to uncover all noses there's new all the way. to a joke that's just who god is mercy and sends us rain. which i.q. writers we're really shocked water should be given out people can't breathe their eyes are itching. and that's exactly why we're wearing masks like this because it's literally hard to breathe the air makes you feel nauseous russia is no doubt suffering from its worst heat wave on record the heat wave sparked forest and peat fires across central and western regions fires have killed at least fifty people in the past week the temperatures from we have soared as high as thirty eight to forty degrees degrees celsius in moscow where usually the average

covered with a blanket of toxic acrid smog and here this very small village just outside the city caught fire just a few days ago its residents as well as some three hundred others in the moscow region have lost their homes and the city itself millions are now choking smoke which is carrying some very harmful gases including carbon monoxide is consistency in the air it seats than warmed by five times it's especially hard in those who don't have air conditioners people escape in malls in offices elderly people suffer most most of them are just trapped in this varies as suffocating environment doctors are saying that it was spending around three hours outdoors is equal to smoking two packs of cigarettes a night is really shocking and you literally feel that it makes you feel a bit nauseous as well for well no doubt russia is now suffering from the worst heat wave on record heat wave it's hard to force than pete fires across the central and western regions of the kind.

city. there are a few things i feel compelled to mention. [applause] i want to acknowledge amy from the department. [applause] i don't know how we do this, but she should get an mpac award here. amy is one -- the issue of cleanup came up and amy always did the right thing. she spoke the truth, relied on science, and -- walker once said, the truth has roads -- a line has roads -- thank you. the point was, we stood there over and over again. we were wonderfully well- represented. they toil hard under a hard deadline. we did something very important that is very hard, and we did it well. so thank you. [applause] maor newsom: all right. there we have it. now we have the opportunity