hall during the creation of the plans and the construction to rebuild city hall and the city.ters finally approved the issuance of a $8 bond for the new city hall and a civic center. a design competition began for the best design despite the fact that there were limited architects registered in office design in california. in 1912, the winning design was awarded to the arther brown firm of bake well and brown, and in 1913, the ground breaking commenced for the new city hall, city hall was newly opened on february, 20th, 1915. and was dedicated to coincide with the panama pacific international ex-poe tigs, occurring in the city. but the boards legislative chambers would not be finished for another year. in part due to its ornate and stunning workmanship. finally, on october, 9th, 1916, the meeting of the board of supervisors was held in the legislative chamber, thank you, madam president. >> thank you, supervisor cohen. >> thank you. you can clap, but she did not write it. on the call of the roll for the inmeeting the follow 18 members were noted present, supervisors brandon dz

new york city was huge. and at this point, we're talking about just manhattan and not even just manhattan, just the southern half of manhattan. from 42nd street up was pretty lonesome. in that space you had, in 1860, around 800,000 people. that was 200,000 more than the nearest big city of philadelphia. if you add brooklyn which was then a separate municipality but, of course, they made a metro poll tan area, that was another quarter million people. d.c. at that point was, i think, 75,000 people. so it was tiny. so new york, it's this huge thing sitting up there. it's the center of banking and commerce. there were more banks in new york city than in the entire plantation south. it's center of merchandising. we don't think of new york as a factory town, but it was, in fact, the biggest factory town in the country. and not just then, for a long time afterwards. it had the biggest and busiest seaport, and it was the media center. the tribune and the herald were national pape beers, they went out all around the

we care so much about the city. every single part of the city. i personally work in china town today. and every day i walk passed the first american flag. that was hoisted in san francisco right at christmas square. and i go into work on the land that used to be the hall of justice. today is part of the chinese culture center. and every day i look in the park every day, i look in the neighborhood, and every day i am reminded of and i am sure that you see it every day. and i am reminded of the challenge of this placement. and immigration, and inequity, crime, homelessness, and i would have to say to the current members of the board, and the future members of the board, all of the people who are thinking about running for the board, that we look forward to your leadership. and for us also it is now. we will always be here to support you and to help you succeed. a word to supervisor my former colleague, carroll migden. thank you for teaching me to put on my lip stick every day, every time before the committee hearing. thank you very much. >> thank y

stand for openness guess combags, courage and innovation 80 we have to come together as a city and look at the plaques we all are americans first and only san franciscans at heart and the first step in building a solid foundation to have respect and honor that's my vision for the uninside san francisco i want you to help me set an example and change maybe coming to san francisco by remembering our values we can preserve our way of life as we boldly go forward and remember on election day you can vote for me mike young and vote for unity thank you for tuning in i look forward to seeing i have a great day. >> my name is john farrell i'm returning for district supervisor i grew up in the district my wife and i raised our family i care about our district and city i know the challenges that small businesses face we stand up for our if neighborhood and share safety we must crack down on crime and affordability must be families in san francisco and expand the service to our seniors and protect our environment muni needs to be more reliable and ambulance for future generations and further city

image think of the city being the only one with kicked the last farm out of city developing it and the last issue i'd like to mention it is a sad situation where you have to send your children to school to learn how to feel the soil you should be doing that in our backyard it is a perm thing not something that is taught in schools that's right where you learn it with your family time not something that is learned just remember american farmland trust i wouldn't want them to make an issue of that with their city they let the large project farm be developed to the city can make money off of it thank you. >> hi, my name is lauren i'm a kindergarten teacher at golden bridge school and a fourth and fifth generation farming is part of a my family father and gather and so on this is near and dear to my heart i'm in awe of what garden city has done and all the teachers that work at golden bridges school what i would like to point out as a are not the of a country mouse that moved to a big city the complaints of noise and traffic and congestion and development they seem to be part of a resident

iowa city's city manager named a new interim police campbell will step into the role tomorrow. he's been with the iowa city police department for 26 years. the state only allows an interim chief to serve for 90 days. so, captain campbell is taking over for captain troy kelsay who will return to regular duties tomorrow. iowa's police chief sam hargadine retired june 30th of this year. he had been chief since august of 2005. senator chuck grassley has backed out of the debate was supposed to be on october 20th and would have been the only televised debate between grassley and judge. grassley has agreed to a w-h-o radio debate with his challenger. but judge is still considering participation. former democratic presidential candidate bernie sanders will be back in iowa on monday. sanders will be campaigning for hillary clinton and tim kaine. he'll make stops in davenport at 12:45, iowa city at 3:15 and des moines at 6:30. this visit comes about a week after clinton to candidate donald trump in their first debate. c-n-n's jonathan mann has a closer look on the aftermath of this week

. -- bustle of the city with your partner. it is quite a hike to the top at mount davidson but the view is worth every step. this is the place to bring that someone special. for more information about reserving one of these romantic locations, or any other location, 831-5500. this number is best for special ovens, weddings, picnics, and the county for building. for any athletic field and neighborhood parks, call 831- 5510. you can also write us at permits and reservations. or walking in and say hello at old log cabin, golden gate park. and of course you can find more information at sfrecpark.org. much. >> hi, i'm tim and running for district 3 supervisor the reason i'm running the quality of life if the district has declined over the last 10 years it is time somebody steps up when i compassed my neighbors about the issues the number one thing was homelessness your district seen an uptick in the number of homelessness of homeless we need to address that the city paints the homeless situation with a broad brush and people trying

we care so much about the city. every single part of the city. i personally work in china town today. and every day i walk passed the first american flag. that was hoisted in san francisco right at christmas square. and i go into work on the land that used to be the hall of justice. today is part of the chinese culture center. and every day i look in the park every day, i look in the neighborhood, and every day i am reminded of and i am sure that you see it every day. and i am reminded of the challenge of this placement. and immigration, and inequity, crime, homelessness, and i would have to say to the current members of the board, and the future members of the board, all of the people who are thinking about running for the board, that we look forward to your leadership. and for us also it is now. we will always be here to support you and to help you succeed. a word to supervisor my former colleague, carroll migden. thank you for teaching me to put on my lip stick every day, every time before the committee hearing. thank you very much. >> thank y

city attorney. our office was involved and has reviewed and signed off on the ordinances. >> perfect. >> thank you let's go to item 3 call item 3. >> item 3 an ordinance amending the landmark of one 040 ak abc morris gift shop. >> supervisor peskin is the author of this item. >> thank you madam president first of all, thank you to the planning department staff for writing a great case report for for those of you who don't know who read it and have the time it is very, very well done and speaks to the edifice was built in 1911 but 1947 or 48 there about these was the interior preliminarily was redesigned by frank wright that architect designs with the buildings in san francisco one 40 maiden lane morris gift shops being being designed encouraging with what of the ultimately built years later in the 1950s with the museum advertised the prototype for that it is an extraordinary interior that san francisco recognized when that designated this is as a landmark in 1919 over excuse me - our 75 landmark or

we care so much about the city. every single part of the city. i personally work in china town today. and every day i walk passed the first american flag. that was hoisted in san francisco right at christmas square. and i go into work on the land that used to be the hall of justice. today is part of the chinese culture center. and every day i look in the park every day, i look in the neighborhood, and every day i am reminded of and i am sure that you see it every day. and i am reminded of the challenge of this placement. and immigration, and inequity, crime, homelessness, and i would have to say to the current members of the board, and the future members of the board, all of the people who are thinking about running for the board, that we look forward to your leadership. and for us also it is now. we will always be here to support you and to help you succeed. a word to supervisor my former colleague, carroll migden. thank you for teaching me to put on my lip stick every day, every time before the committee hearing. thank you very much. >> thank y

you used to believe in a city on a hill. you don't believe in a city on a hill anymore.there might be a ted cruz, during the republican campaign saying we used to be a city on a hill until barack obama and now we are no longer a city on a hill. vote for me and we will again be a city on a hill. it is a phrase that has to carry so much weight, so much rhetorical baggage that i feared the phrase was just burning itself out. at first i heard it much less in the 202016 campaign compared compared to the 2012 in the 2008, but here it is again in the last phases of the 2016 campaign. to the best of my knowledge, donald trump has not used it directly and maybe make america great again is an invocation of that, i don't know. my other word was troublesome. that's probably what my book drives toward. i approach that in three ways, and i will try not to go into too much detail on these. my book is addressed simply to americans in general, helping americans to recognize a phrase that might otherwise just slip by them. people might say i heard city on a hill on jeopardy last night and

hall during the creation of the plans and the construction to rebuild city hall and the city. in 1912, the voters finally approved the issuance of a $8 bond for the new city hall and a civic center. a design competition began for the best design despite the fact that there were limited architects registered in office design in california. in 1912, the winning design was awarded to the arther brown firm of bake well and brown, and in 1913, the ground breaking commenced for the new city hall, city hall was newly opened on february, 20th, 1915. and was dedicated to coincide with the panama pacific international ex-poe tigs, occurring in the city. but the boards legislative chambers would not be finished for another year. in part due to its ornate and stunning workmanship. finally, on october, 9th, 1916, the meeting of the board of supervisors was held in the legislative chamber, thank you, madam president. >> thank you, supervisor cohen. >> thank you. you can clap, but she did not write it. on the call of the roll for the inmeeting the follow 18 members were noted present, superv

and became a sanctuary city. we'll introduce the panel lists and then recognize you individually for your opening statements. >> as close as i'll ever come to being a judge but there we have it. time and time and time again, our nation has witnessed the tragic consequences of this administration's failure to enforce immigration law. witnessing these tragedies is unsettling enough but it pales in comparison to the dpreef and the anguish and the separation experienced by the families of those victimized. but today we're not here merely to discuss the theory to enforce the law. it's even more disconcerting than that. we're here today because the department of justice, the entity that's supposed to be the chief enforcer of the law issed aing and abedding local governments in the failure to enforce the law. once again the temptation to make a political point has transcended the allegation that the law will be executed. it prevents it's officers and employees from communicating with u. s. immigration and customs enforc

and want to introduce the mayor oof our city of san francisco, our great mayor of the city of san francisco. [applause] >> thank you. thank you joe. you know, you said just a minute ago that if you lost the center you wouldn't know what to do, well i need to make sure you know the same thing that if we as a city lost the center we wouldn't know what to do. you don't have a center entire city that serves 224 families and want to thank supervisor avalos for being here today as well. this is happening in his district. this is a jewel not just of the excelsior but the entire city. i have made a promise a couple times in the past year, year and a halfism . one is when many individuals and family leaders, organizations and elected officials stood with me to say that when we passed our proposition c a couple years aknow for family youth and children, we made a promise to make it easier for families to more than sur vive to actually succeed here in our city. and, in that reflection it was our education, our unified school district working in consert with all of the organizations like first 5 and fo

the controller's office and the mayor's office and staff from the city mifert city administrator and i met for a plan and timeline for the analysis. there is a number of operational issues to look at within the police department. how we touch on evidence, transport evidence, brins it into the system, how it's analyzed and pushed back out to the different stakeholders outside the system so all of our internal processes should be analyzed in this. there's of course the personnel issues. there's just many complex areas that this touches upon so we've committed to forming working groups on each end and started on our end. the analysis of those systems so that we can begin meeting and scoping out just what that would look like for the city. >> so would it be fair to characterize that as -- this is unlikely -- this functional transfer to happen anytime soon. is that a fair assessment? >> yes. i think that we need -- we really need to understand the full scope of what we would be under taking as a city, and so i think the smart thing is put the work in now, and then you know move forward wi

there are many cities around the world, coastal cities, delta cities that are grappling with very same issues and working together to envision what your waterfront could look like with sea level rise is in this particular exercise helpful to learn from these areas and you will see we drew from new york and we drew from amsterdam and holland city and germany and most of them are proven concepts so let me go into the details. for mission creek we came up with basically three different alternatives. the first one was to provide a perimeter protection that would line mission creek with a levy or a seawall along the waterfront. obviously that's a very line of defense so the second concept we came up and highlighted here is to construct a tidal barrier across the inlet of mission creek and of course there's quite an intrusive measure. it is a concept that is applied in other places, for example the londons temps barrier, the city of rotterdam to protect the port and other places but what it does it significantly shortens the line of defense and rotterdamn lining the creek and shut it off at

, in the city and for the city. we're a church of the city. church family, i want a church like walmart. for better or worse. so we've got young and old, black and white, wealthy and the unemployed. we have married people, divorced people, single people, college students, adopted children, a lot of adopted children. we have a very diverse church family and i love it. that's what we are, we're family of people. we say we're a church for everyone and we're a church in the city and for the this city a better place. >> we're going to take another short break, a final one before coming back for a final segment with pastor q. online, kwwl.com, the whole interview every week. we have past shows on there as how tall are you? how do we measure greatness in america? the height of our skyscrapers? the size of our bank accounts? no. it's measured by what we do for our children. kids and families and it will be my mission to build a country where our children can rise as high as their dreams and hard work take them. that means g

as our city is growing.ith mission bay that we are in now, with the growing population that we have, and the bayshore, the south bay, all of the areas of the city, we need the modern apparatus. this morning i'm joining all of you to say, thank you, to the men and women of our fire department because this apparatus not only complements the things that we did, the guardian and the phoenix, but it also complements the men and women who on on everyday basis, whenever the call is made, you rush in to that danger in order to relieve us from danger. so i personally want to say thank you to each and every one of you because that apparatus replacement is helping. we have just made investments in your ambulance and i know-and convert and achieve our working together with me to make sure that response teams and her influences are there. they are there today because of your work with us. now, the fire boat with his new apparatuses and its new ability to pump bay water into wherever we need is going to be an incredible a

recess pesz and ingredients from scratch we shop local because we have someone that is here in your city or your neighborhood that is provide you with is service with quality ingredients and quality products and need to be know that person the person behind the products it is not like okay. who >> hi my name is a over and over shall running for supervisor in district 11 our neighborhood have been treated as a forgotten part of the city your working families need a strong voice to represent them at city hall i'm that candidate as a parent of too young children and a long time neighborhood resident i believe i can be that voice i'm a trained city planner that believes that stes cities not involved are stagnated government must insure that all families are part of healthy evolution of ourselves we have a severe shortage of affordable housing and must do better in the private and government sector we have not seen any of the housing producing and relatively strong economy that helps to fund wonderful programs at the city and county level we must strive to make sure that all sectors are repre

so i had a contract with the city could i was a city employee.t was a four-year contract and i could be let go at will but only by a vote of a super majority of the council. so that's just a given. that aside, given how my responsibilities were laid out and written i had the ability to look into whatever i deemed appropriate. so everything was in right. nothing was made up. yes, i had to be accountable not only to the community but those two hired me. so it takes someone has to be able to walk that fine line. i'm dealing with a political body at the same time i'm dealing with issues of policing and i also had a very good relationship with the police department. so it's about that's why i truly believe most of the officers hear the good people. i actually believe that. i believe that in my heart. when you talk about how you make the changes? the key to making changes is sunshine. putting the light on deficiencies. my office when i was making but i was the ip 810 came out with the report that said, well, these are all the complaints that were susta

so i had a contract with the city could i was a city employee.t was a four-year contract and i could be let go at will but only by a vote of a super majority of the council. so that's just a given. that aside, given how my responsibilities were laid out and written i had the ability to look into whatever i deemed appropriate. so everything was in right. nothing was made up. yes, i had to be accountable not only to the community but those two hired me. so it takes someone has to be able to walk that fine line. i'm dealing with a political body at the same time i'm dealing with issues of policing and i also had a very good relationship with the police department. so it's about that's why i truly believe most of the officers hear the good people. i actually believe that. i believe that in my heart. when you talk about how you make the changes? the key to making changes is sunshine. putting the light on deficiencies. my office when i was making but i was the ip 810 came out with the report that said, well, these are all the complaints that were susta

city attorney. our office was involved and has reviewed and signed off on the ordinances. >> perfect. >> thank you let's go to item 3 call item 3. >> item 3 an ordinance amending the landmark of one 040 ak abc morris gift shop. >> supervisor peskin is the author of this item. >> thank you madam president first of all, thank you to the planning department staff for writing a great case report for for those of you who don't know who read it and have the time it is very, very well done and speaks to the edifice was built in 1911 but 1947 or 48 there about these was the interior preliminarily was redesigned by frank wright that architect designs with the buildings in san francisco one 40 maiden lane morris gift shops being being designed encouraging with what of the ultimately built years later in the 1950s with the museum advertised the prototype for that it is an extraordinary interior that san francisco recognized when that designated this is as a landmark in 1919 over excuse me - our 75 landmark or

again be the city on a hill.o it has -- it's a phrase that has now -- it has to carry so much weight, baggage that i fear the phrase was burning itself out. at first i heard it much less in the 2016 campaign compared to 2012, compare today 2008 but here it is again in the last fazes of the 2016 campaign. to the best of my knowledge donald trump has not used it directly and maybe make america great again an invocation of that, i don't know. and my other word was troublesome. that's -- that's probably what my book drives toward and i approach that in three ways and i will try not to go in too much detail on this, but my book is addressed simply to americans in general, helping americans to recognize a phrase that might otherwise just slip by them and i can't tell you how many people say i heard city on a hill? jeopardy the other night and people do start recognizing that. i'm grateful for that because that's one of the main purposes of the book, people now see and hear what's always right in front of them. it's add

this whole crime wave in center city, just this month, started right near city hall. and the cops actually caught a guy in the act of slashing the tires of 16 vehicles, including, five city owned vehicles, at city hall. but look at our video that we shot this morning since we've been at boyds. you'll see cops everywhere, just saw bike patrol cop going by city hall another bike patrol cop on the other received street. cops every philly police vehicle all over sent ever city, not going to allow a third overnight brazen crime that happened after the previous two night. first video we have after the police video look whole lot different this time yesterday. then how bad does it look over on broad street? very embarrassing scene outside the union league where somebody got away somehow ripping the brass railing down walking away with long piece of brass in the middle of the night right at broad street right next to the ritz carlton, down the street from city hall. >> this occurs days after that prime time shooting right in rittenhouse square, which caused big meeting monday

working to protect the city from another devastating flood. the 2008 devastated many homes and businesses along clear creek can be placed on top of the wall.it is expected to be completed next year. staying on first avenue in coralville - people driving in the area may notice a few buildings are gone.both bandanas barbecue and the big ten inn have been demolished.some of both bandannas barbecue and the big ten and have been demolished. some of that work will make room for a hotel. some construction has been started and they will be open in the summer of 2018. >> digital mapping from is working to transform one of the busiest sections of 380 into a self driving haven. the dot is teaming up with the mapping firm to turn a 30 mile stretch of 380 into a testing zone for self driving vehicles. interstate between iowa city and cedar rapids with a network of cameras and sensors to handle automated vehicles. i will could be the first to look at self driving vehicles and trucks on highways. >> we want to know about how you feel about the self driving c

as our city is growing. with mission bay that we are in now, with the growing population that we have, and the bayshore, the south bay, all of the areas of the city, we need the modern apparatus. this morning i'm joining all of you to say, thank you, to the men and women of our fire department because this apparatus not only complements the things that we did, the guardian and the phoenix, but it also complements the men and women who on on everyday basis, whenever the call is made, you rush in to that danger in order to relieve us from danger. so i personally want to say thank you to each and every one of you because that apparatus replacement is helping. we have just made investments in your ambulance and i know-and convert and achieve our working together with me to make sure that response teams and her influences are there. they are there today because of your work with us. now, the fire boat with his new apparatuses and its new ability to pump bay water into wherever we need is going to be an incredible

they have fueled you vegans and frankly, the city has let it happen. this could have been stopped and it still can be by standing up to airbnb. they're making millions of dollars, converting homes and changing the character of our neighborhoods. i've been fighting against the conversion of rent-controlled apartments for over 15 years. this is an area where the supervisors record is very different than mine could would be. she is refused for three years old airbnb accountable only back industry regulations, refused to go back airbnb for back taxes voted against that. again and again the mayor and the moderate supervisors have simply turned the keys to our neighborhood over to airbnb i would go over strict enforcement and ramp-up that enforcement immediately >> thank you very much. supervisor breed >> so i believe an effective regulation of this housing platform and just to be clear, just recently every member the board of supervisors voted to make sure that platforms like this when they list anyone that they must have a registration number. that is a st

of the city. you're watching kcrg-tv9. now, from your 24 hour news source, this is kcrg-tv9 news at 10 . an unlikely cause. an alburnett couple believes a remote control is what started a fire in their home. and that fire heavily damaged their home over the office is investigating what sparked the fire. it happened around 12:45 saturday afternoon at the couple's home at 314 howard street. firefighters were able to get the fire under control in about a half hour. no one was hurt in this fire, but a pet died. kcrg tv9's jordee kalk spoke to homeowners tonight. jordee, what are they doing next? the couple is meeting with their insurance agent tomorrow to assess damages and discuss plans for rebuilding or couple wants some answers of how exactly this fire started. 27:32, "i pulled up. i came up from the north and i didn't see any smoke and i thought 'oh maybe its not that bad," but when i got to the end of the street you could smell it..."a charred living room and crumbled insulation is all that's lef

the controller's office and the mayor's office and staff from the city mifert city administrator and i met for a plan and timeline for the analysis. there is a number of operational issues to look at within the police department. how we touch on evidence, transport evidence, brins it into the system, how it's analyzed and pushed back out to the different stakeholders outside the system so all of our internal processes should be analyzed in this. there's of course the personnel issues. there's just many complex areas that this touches upon so we've committed to forming working groups on each end and started on our end. the analysis of those systems so that we can begin meeting and scoping out just what that would look like for the city. >> so would it be fair to characterize that as -- this is unlikely -- this functional transfer to happen anytime soon. is that a fair assessment? >> yes. i think that we need -- we really need to understand the full scope of what we would be under taking as a city, and so i think the smart thing is put the work in now, and then you know move forward wi

the potential annexation of our city by the city and county of san francisco. i know that president breed has said only 2 min. was allotted good i hope you can allow me some additional time while i read this letter is signed by all of our counsel members there week include in the public record. your county of san francisco board of supervisors, we the city council the city of brisbane hereby go on record in opposition to resolution 161044. utilizing this information in a recent news article the authors of this resolution are professing the board of supervisors to do the unthinkable. demand veto power over another city's planning process-writing the annexation of the entire city of brisbane. i want you to think about the art audacity of that reckless direction. it totally flies in the face of the importance of all of our cities coming together to take on the regional issues that we all face and finding solutions for them. the brisbane city council fully understands the significance of the valence project to work the city of brisbane the larger vision. take this

we were 80 kilometers east of the city.s a verykirkuk important christian city on the outskirts of mosul. it was the largest christian city ever held by the islamic state group. now all the christians have had to leave, but right now the night arms division of the iraq he army are trying to retake that city. it is extremely difficult. they took us to the front lines today. we did see all the force that had been built by the peshmerga along the way. there were many faults and bunkers along the line of mines., also we also saw some of the division artillery tanks stationed there. today.d not manage there was heavy fighting on the outskirts of the city. it is a big city, so a very difficult earth. we were on that front, though. we saw the results of the resistance by the islamic state, including a suicide convoy. but still, very harsh fighting. host: what is happening in mosul, the islamic state group has lost an attack in kirkuk. is this a distraction from their territorial losses in mosul? almost certainly, they wanted to tr

so i had a contract with the city could i was a city employee.t was a four-year contract and i could be let go at will but only by a vote of a super majority of the council. so that's just a given. that aside, given how my responsibilities were laid out and written i had the ability to look into whatever i deemed appropriate. so everything was in right. nothing was made up. yes, i had to be accountable not only to the community but those two hired me. so it takes someone has to be able to walk that fine line. i'm dealing with a political body at the same time i'm dealing with issues of policing and i also had a very good relationship with the police department. so it's about that's why i truly believe most of the officers hear the good people. i actually believe that. i believe that in my heart. when you talk about how you make the changes? the key to making changes is sunshine. putting the light on deficiencies. my office when i was making but i was the ip 810 came out with the report that said, well, these are all the complaints that were susta

we advocate the work with little city an reference local and state level legislation and seeing this stuart site as critical to the city and regions continued development of a misrepresent site of an urban agriculture over and over lauded as arrest an accomplishment here and other cities across the country the business model the little cities business specifically not - it's been for another by quick sales from property sales to be challenging for safety and environmental reasons and i will encourage you to take the time to look at those reasons and give this process a little bit more time thank you. >> okay see if naomi (calling names). >> hello, i live in importantly told the neighborhoods adjacent to the city a homeowner and own a restaurant in the mission called california's working closely with little city abstinence since the day we opened to speak of the produce that come out of that within a year of opening this is credible produce and credible farming and caitlin is an incredible farmer i'm here to support this land for agricultural i simple emphasize with the parents i know

the services did not like the puc that use the system as they operate around the city the systems that are currently in operation 15-year-old in 2000 and are now becoming out of vendor support and the emergency radios that are carved by the police officers and firefighters are breaking at a considerable rate and now more and more unreliable so to address that problem fiscal year 2014-2015 approved an it project to replace the system at this point we had estimate the project was roughly $28 million and convened an steering committee and convened a project team with the department of emergency management and department of technology second the company to replace the system we've been in negotiation with them and as part of negotiations process we've been able to combine both the public safety and the public service radios and combine with the airport radio systems to create and bold one network that will be supported by all city departments and we feel this is the most efficient way to build 9 network and several benefits as part of the new system more importantly the radios that are use

city librarian.e ask for your support in approval of the resolution that authorizes the library to accept seven $753,000 for the wonderful programs in which the library by helping us become a premier urban library. this funding is allow us to push innovation to support a lot of the team programs that we have good they use programs. certainly are one city one book and just to give you some real quick statistics, last year we had over 18,000 separate programs and they were attended by over half 1 million residents and beyond the city. so we are very proud of that. he continues to be one of the fastest-growing areas that the library supports. our summer learning program and i know all of you have an terminus we support about that, within an all-time high. with over 900 programs this summer. within all-time attendance of over 28,000 folks attending. this included families, teenagers, young people. so we're very very proud of that and certainly ask that you support this resolution could so we can continue

i think the city attorney should revise it's advice to city officials and to city government employees to make it much more expansive in regard to what is indeed a >> the mayor has to retain all his records. he can't delete anything because he's supposed to maintain that for office for the next person that comes in. those are the only situations where the sunshine ordinance calls itself. if there is a will full violation, if someone willfully violates the law destroyed record, then that goes to the district attorney because it's a crime. >> chairman, first, that suggest some work for you. and for bearing and recommendation legislation and i guess we recommend it to the board of supervisors. and mr. chairman, i would urge that that be done. i don't want to step on the executive director's toes or the chair's, but any event that's clear. secondly, relevant to that, there is some questions, there is also a question raised on page 8 of a report from the sunshine task force, and i guess i have got to have somebody not here not now explain to me why the heck there is a sunshine ordinance tas

america cup, superbowl city and outside lands. one of the things that is a hall mark of cams leadership is willingness to go in the field and see how the team is doing and challenges and successs they are working under. he would be in weekends during the america's cup. i saw him out during superbowl city, outside lands talking to pco and finding what they needed and making sure they are able it do their jobs. in addition to be a terrific manager, cam is excelled represented sfmt sarks stakeholders. come can meet withneric jz community organization, a elected official, a trade group and explain the policy, get feedback and be the empthetic ear we need. spirfck example is on sth crooked portion on luck bard street over the last 3 years cam is so involved many of the residents know his phone number and call him at all hours and tell when there is a issue and there are often issues. one of cams strengths is connect with people and meeting with people on a regular basis outside of specific obligations and be able to have what staff des

without further ado, "city of sedition: the history of new york city during the civil war" is a very appropriate book for revising and reconsidering history. in regards to the civil war, we have often encountered a very narrow dialectic perspective, the adversaries are divided along the mason-dixon line between slaveholders in the south and industrialists in the north. thankfully for the past couple decades, the faulty lens of history and "city of sedition: the history of new york city during the civil war" by john strausbaugh is one of those books in a better direction, so it has taken the new yorker to write a book about new york that reveals how complex the city was during the civil war, different parts of the city, definitely entwined with the cotton industry and because of that not everybody sided with abraham lincoln. some history books expect us to believe. john strausbaugh covers downtown manhattan history as editor of the new york press from 1988 through 2002. the new york times the night before, series of articles, videos and podcasts on new york city history. he has writte

so i had a contract with the city could i was a city employee.t was a four-year contract and i could be let go at will but only by a vote of a super majority of the council. so that's just a given. that aside, given how my responsibilities were laid out and written i had the ability to look into whatever i deemed appropriate. so everything was in right. nothing was made up. yes, i had to be accountable not only to the community but those two hired me. so it takes someone has to be able to walk that fine line. i'm dealing with a political body at the same time i'm dealing with issues of policing and i also had a very good relationship with the police department. so it's about that's why i truly believe most of the officers hear the good people. i actually believe that. i believe that in my heart. when you talk about how you make the changes? the key to making changes is sunshine. putting the light on deficiencies. my office when i was making but i was the ip 810 came out with the report that said, well, these are all the complaints that were susta

according to city records, in august, wolfsmith registered a personal training business with the city. twice, our camera found him at the address listed for wolfsmith training. tim mcinerny: mr. wolfsmith should never operate a personal training business, period. liz: tim mcinerny is prosecuting the case for the santa clara county district attorney's office. is this an uncommon move for an individual to shut down in one location to reopen a business somewhere else? tim: i think it shows an extreme level of arrogance. i've never seen that. liz: we reached out to wolfsmith for an interview. his wife sent us this statement, saying he denies the allegations. she writes, "we are proud of our contributions to the morgan hill community." wolfsmith's attorney says the police investigation was, "less than objective from the start," adding, "every man has the right to support their family." tim: we have to be the ones to monitor his activities. liz: mcinerny says the da's office is working with san jose police and the city to close down wolfsmith's new gym. tim: it's like whack-a-mole. you know

tent city next week. news has learned it will be a pilot program allowing an encampment to serve of around 4069 city's homeless. the move comes as the city is set to approve $400,000 in funding for winter shelters. city officials admit there's almost 1,400 people with no place to live in oakland and the shelter program will be able to serve of only a few hundred on any given night. >>> well, it's a big move for china as it launched its longest ever mission to space. the rocket blasted off from the gobi desert to the dock with an experimental space station. astronauts will remain aboard for 30 days to pave the way for additional modules resulting in a fully completed spates station six years from now. >>> that is going to do it for this edition of "abc 7 news at 4:00." >>> crime scene tape and cops on the move half. manhunt for a man police say deliberately killed a man by running him down. >>> the surveillance tape and chilling comments from the vallejo police chief. did a gunman try to assassinate two of

we're live in iowa city, mc, kcrg-tv9 news. a state house candidate is trying to figure out who is vandalizing her campaign signs. she says she didn't think this campaign season was getting to the point of graffiti. that story is next here on t-v nine. a peosta candidate for iowa vandalized her vehicle and several campaign signs. the dubuque county sheriff is looking for the person who sprayed graffiti on campaign signs outside shannon lundgren's business. they say vandals also spray painted her vehicle when it was parked outside her peosta home. the iowa house district race is between republican shannon lundgren and democrat tom stecher. kcrg-tv9's dubuque bureau chief katie particular state house race been contentious? no not all. both candidates say they agreed early on not to attack each other or run any smear ads. lundgren says she's confident he had nothing to do with the vandalism. just after midnight, a friend called lundgren saying there was graffiti on the yard signs outside the trackside bar and grill. the restaurant

welcome to city hall.on october 8 during fleet week there was an event that happened on our waterfront. a boat capsized. some 30 people ended up falling into the water including children and adults and it could have been-it set the stage for a huge tragedy during a time at which so many people are our city were coming together to celebrate fleet week. when that event happened fortunately, people who have been trained in people who were good san franciscans or just people who are goodwill came together and responded. there were obviously called the were made immediately. were voters who saw what happened. some screamed at the top of their lungs that they needed help. some of the nearby voters saw what happened and saw some people without life-saving jackets werewere apparatus is through what they had into the water. others who saw kids in the water jumped in rather than watched to save them. the fire department showed up immediately assessed what has happened the san francisco police department particularly

they have made important progress because they are retaking a city that is the largest christian city that was ever held by islamic state around 50,000 people living there before he was captured by the jihadist group. they are advancing inside that city. they have retaken some of the neighborhoods, but there is still resistance. with a bit of luck, they should be up to liberate it completely in the hours to come. it is a difficult progression with a lot of car bombs being used, as well as shelling from the islamic state position. it is true that they are a lot closer to the city on this side the eastern front, than they are from the south. claire: what is the latest your hearing on the humanitarian front? james: as far as the humanitarian front is concerned there are great worries about the liberation of mosul itself. the military cannot just go into a city that is still home to roughly one million inhabitants with heavy weaponry. it is very difficult, necessary to make sure that these civilians are indeed safe when this attack takes place. we did drive past a couple refugee camps as