there anyone from the city administrative office here? please come up. >> good morning. >> supervisor fewer: mr. goldman brings up a very good example here. the office of civic engagement, every single personal -- this is ongoing work. i believe the board has actually adopted language access, ordinances if something ising on going. this is a commitment that the city and county has made to our immigrant community. yet, we see every single employee being exempt. why dozen this happen? some of these employees have worked over three years in this department. i thought there wassa there wasy 18 and category 16 is seasonal work. some these poxe positions are professional positions. can you speak about this? >> thank you for the question. i do agree with you. the situation out of o.c.i. is not a good one in terms of the use of exempt categories. we have completed an evaluation of the division over the last few months and consultation with d.h.r. and have identified a number of positions within the agency that we believe should be converted to p.c

please don't let us down. >> hello, i'm a resident of the city. i asked to please support the project and reject the appeal. we are in housing crisis and you have a great project before you. the shadow is only after 6 p.m. and i would like to quote what everybody else i saying about the shadow. it is only 0.38, less than one half of 1%. we do a lot of high rise in china and san francisco. and we do the shadow study. i can understand the concern of the neighborhoods, but if they are in the practice, they would understand this is very insignificant. i hope you support the project. thank you. >> okay. i think -- no, you've spoken. any other person want to make comment that haven't made it yet? okay. then i will -- i see nobody. public comment is now closed. >> president yee: we'll invite the appellant to present a rebuttal argument. you have up to five minutes. >> president, members of the board, steve williams again. as you heard from the planning representative, the previous project from 2015 by the same developer is a portion of the present propose

if it's $385, it's trivial. >> can i say that the city does not sell the permit? the city -- you can apply and you receive a license to sell. and so unlike -- so if we want to use alcohol for an example, there is an absolute limited supply on full alcohol licenses and so that has increased the value, but that is a value that one business gets to tell to another business, right? and then you register with the bureau and with the abc. so because we haven't allowed for the transferring, thoi can't function in the same way that alcohol permits can. i want to be careful because even though alcohol has the -- the abc selling from one business to another has a value, you still have to apply for abc, which is the equivalent. >> there is a presumption that if the restaurant or bar has a liquor license that if i am going to become the new owner, that i have a good chance of getting that. that is why there's value in that. here it sounds like there is not that same sort of relationship. just trying to get to that because it affects economic -- the other side of this equation

our community, the diversity in the city, all of the things that built this city and made this city soattractive to these companies, and we're not the beneficiaries of that. with the low numbers of people of color and diversity in their employment, i would suspect that the jobs didn't come from our community. i have a son born in san francisco general hospital 40 years ago. he lives in south san francisco. he's unemployed, and an unemployed tech employee at the moment. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> thank you, supervisor mar, for your leadership on calling for this hearing. this is definitely very important. my name is shen lee, and i'm with seiu 1021. i'm speaking as a long-term resident of this city. i've been here 26 years, currently living in a rent controlled apartment, and thanks to that rent controlled apartment, i'm still here today. as a resident, i'm very concerned that our public services are already super under funded and overloaded. we have a public health crisis? my car got broken into three times in the last three months. there's definitely -- there's

that cost the city over $10 million, and they get off scot-free. how can they be retired without facing discipline in connection with to this case? what is the chief and the police commission doing about this so it can never happen again? why are there no consequences and the people foot the bill? where is the outrage in this commission? why do officers continue to commit crimes that deeply affect people's lives profoundly and who have been retired to be taken care of the rest of their lives? true love was in prison hundred of miles from his family. he was stabbed while in prison. it could have been life. but he had lawyers and the legal support he needed. did i miss something? because how could this happen? you talk about crimes and these four officers committed crimes. no consequences. retired. we're paying for them. this is happening nationwide. police departments all over are having officers break the law and the city pays for the lawsuits and no criminal actions happen. i find this deeply disturbing. luckily this guy got off after eight years.

you said 20% of the city had been surveyed. please stand by] >> and so, we use that information to inform them about the status of that property and provide direction as they move forward with alterations to their properties or redeveloping their properties. >> so this doesn't replace a historic analysis property by property. >> well, it could. >> if something came in at level a? >> if something came in at level a, we would still need to do that analysis. if we identified the property was a resource and given a category a and if someone want to defollowish or do something to that property, they would have to go through -- they would still have to go through the california environmental quality act review to ensure they weren't impacting that property or to document how they were impacting that property. if the survey had been done on a proactive basis and we had all of this map shaded in instead of only 20% of it, and the majority in the properties have been found

the live ability of the city and making sure the sidewalks are safe. coming soon change is on better market street to bring a new streetscape will make walking better all over thety. we will make our city much more walkable for everyone. i am proud to be in partnership with sf walk. from public works we will do our part. thank you. [applause.] >> i want to congratulate you all. what a beautiful day. thank you walk sf and thank you communities for supporting what we do. my bosses are the 11 members of the board of supervisors. we have been working hard for about 30 years. we are really proud to distribute your voter approved sales tax fund and vehicle registration funds that go to to projects voters approved to improve safety. we are backing it so thank you, voters. also approving measure 3 funds for walking and biking, a partnership to make our streets safer. thank you very much. [applause.] >> before we close two quick things. i want to give another round of applause to all city leaders that walked today. [applause.] >> i would like to highlight sf pol

state legislation committee on the city lobbyist when transmitting the city official policy commissions to external bodies and agencies. >> i would like to pass this to supervisor peskin. >> commissioner peskin: this is a subject of great interest to the public. there are no members of the public here today. by way of background, we had a similar hearing to this in 2016 after we found out that an internal committee to the government here, the state legislation committee had been meeting without public notice or documenting their meetings, and that the member lay i son from the board of supervisors at that time was not representing the views of the entire board of supervisors. interestingly enough at around the same time, the board actually adopted a formal policy position on a budget trailer, the buy right bill, which the mayor, mayor lee at that time ultimately vetoed. it sparked my curiosity on how the city takes positions on state legislation. it reminded me we have a state lobbyist in the state capitol, paul yoder, who is here today. it started an interesting conversation at the boa

sometimes i have meetings in the city. n which case, i take the muni from my house in the westport, if anyone has been there, there's a lot of hills to get there. it's very inconvenient to get in and out. so my best option right now is to combine muni with scoots. so, what i do is i get downtown and i need to take a scoot to get to my destination and between meetings in the city, this is what i do. i take scooters. it's been much quick are for me and cheaper than taking ubers in between my meetings so it's been great. however, there are not many electric scooters arounds my area. it would be terrific to increase the fleet and to have them in the inner and outer in the areas not just in the city center but around the city as well. i have a lot of friends who live near me and the only way to get is to walk up and down the hills or to take a very expensive uber ride or uber pool that will take you 40 minutes or two bus that's will take you 15 minutes. the fastest way is an electric scooter which takes 10 to 15 minutes. i would

people ready to roll up their sleeves for the city. donna is dressed up just to remind us of an amazing lady who supported our fire department who helped build the tower, who contributed to san francisco, who continues to give of herself to ensure that we stick together, support one another through the challenging times and yes today during the good times as we celebrate. thank you all so much for being here this morning. what a happy and exciting occasion and what a great time to be from san francisco and to be your mayor. thank you, i am honored. [applause.] >> well, the mayor looking classy as ever upfront today. only to be equaled by our next guest. this guy is personifying big city politics. he wears his age so well. one of the best mayors ever in the town. mayor willy lewis brown. let's hear it for him, please. >> good morning to each and every one of you. were you pleased with what i chose for london to wear today? doesn't she look good? that is outrageous, outrages. she reminded me that the outfit she is wearing was my age. (lau

we all live in the same beautiful city. we all are impacted by the homeless crisis, and every day at st. anthony's, we bring in homeless people from all over san francisco to help serve the homeless. every day, we hear from folks that are in desperate need of housing, in need of supportsive services. we're thrilled -- supportive services. we understand that the stigma surrounding homeless folks is real, but we know it's mothers and daughters, fathers, and sons out there. and we encourage people to join us, join glide in helping and supporting and showing and understanding compassion by meeting your neighborhood and through volunteering opportunities. we believe that right now, we have a real opportunity to bring san francisco together and provide solution based paths out of suffering for all of our neighbors. h.s.h. and safe navigation centers provide that path. today we have an opportunity to take an important step twoerow healing and showing all of san francisco that it's up to us and together we're giant. >> thank you. ma

i'm here today to apply for seat one on the city's s.r.o. taskforce. i'm proudly running as part of a queer s.r.o. housing slate with courtney brown. i moved to the commission 23 years ago. i came to live in an s.r.o. via homelessness. a few years ago, i suffered a traumatic brain injury in a fall, and as an eventual result of my injury and subsequent inability to function, i became unhoused. being newly permanently disabled and becoming -- and being homeless was a nightmare. a significant part of that nightmareishness was a struggle to try to access homelessness and housing services, and to understand anything coherent about the serviceservice's landscape. in the end, after being rejected, my case was picked up and i was placed in an s.r.o. last july. i first became interested in s.r.o. residents and quality of life issues last year during the campfire, when i lobbied my landlord to help the residents of our building, which is primarily composed of poor people who have chronic health issues. i wanted them to help -- i wanted our residents to receive pa

it is clearly inadequate in terms of what we want to do, and then, we and the city and the tenderloin have agreed to switch and include u.n. plaza, which is a difficult place. so our area will increase and activities will increase. we have several representatives of city propertied on our board, the public library, the real estate department, the war memorial, etc. i ran across a note posted on a pole at 10th and market yesterday, which i brought with me. the note says my name is alex. i live on this block. i notice that the sidewalks around our block are usually dirty, and the city isn't able to keep them clean. then he proposes that people contribute to a service to do a cleaning. i point this out because despite the services and the people in the neighborhood propose it's not enough. i point this out because -- >> supervisor mar: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good morning, supervisors. my name is susie mckinnon. i serve on the board of the tenderloin community benefit district. the tenderloin is a very unique neighborhood that has a lot of challenges. it also has a lot of rea

that's policy in the city by the bay. i'm ace on the case, i'm here for another issue, but i was just amused by these individuals that don't look like me, but we're in the same age range, but if they had something like that in my community going on, they'd be doing the same thing. just give a good example where they closed down a club in the fillmore because they had a shooting and a death there, but it goes to show you the inequity of what's happening in the city by the bay. but regardless black or white, rich or poor, it's about the boom, boom, boom, the money they are going to make here in the city by the bay. $13 billion budget. ain't got to do with no blacks, just billion with a "b," my name is ace, damnit and i'm on the case. might have to talk to queen b about that, may not know that, queen b, london breed, we come from the same community. my name is ace and i'm on the case, y'all. get ready for my new tv show, y'all. i'm going to tell you about that in a little bit. >> president yee: okay. are there any other memb

the city. throughout an entire year, 365 days, you could see 400 species of birds in sanfrancisco which is phenomenal since we're this the pacific flyway and then land ma'amammals and amphibians and 5 and in the presido, they counted 58 species of native bees alone. plants is an interesting and important for the discussion today in terms of what we do. i mentioned there are 7 to 8,000 species of plants in california and just thi in in san francisco alone, there's 460 native plants to san francisco. so when we contemplate taking that wonderful diversity that we have in the natural area such as twin peaks and bring it in for more resilient landscape, we have an incredible pallette to work and at this point, i'll turn it over to lisa. >> we can help sanfrancisco to be a green space and each time we turn pavement, it's an opportunity for us to turn grey into green and how we plant that green and what species we choose makes a difference if we're supporting biodiversity outcomes. it helps us to maxim

and the city decided to redo that plant and make it state of the wart. and that started certainly in my district, and i was able to meter with them able to meet with them and talk about the design and where it should be locator, and i was able to go to florida and look at new process dealing with sewage, and able to go to sweden and look at their state-of-the-art, and met with many, many architects around the country about what a new state-of-the-art sewage plant could look like. here we are today, and i'm asked to be part of it. what could i say? i think it is important for the city, and it is also important for our community in the southeast sector. when people flush the toilet, we know what it goes. other people might not, but people in the southeast sector of the know where that sewage goes. i think it is important to be part of that. that we are considered when they talk about closing gerald street, which is our only access to the freeway, forever, or even for a short period of time we wer can work with our supervisor. again, i thank you and ask for

seniors in the city is also the highest density of homeless in the city. so if we're really concerned with what's best for children, seniors, and the homeless, then we should be building a navigation center in this neighborhood so we can disburse some of the burden on the rest of the city, and that's just a fact. privilege does not mean you don't get to participate in the solution. you're actually becoming part of the problem, right? and the people that they're talking about that they don't want in their neighborhood were already there before they came and plopped their ivory tower down and decided it was there neighborhood. we're not talking about people that don't belong here. they were already here. they were san francisco residents when they were displaced. they're our neighbors, they're our family, and they're our community, and they have as much right to live in this neighborhood as anyone else. i ask you to support it because it's the right thing to do. delaying it may cost lives. thank you. >> thank you. >> my name is ted, and i live in the area and

i'm the deputy city administrator. the juvenile probation is a member of the justice work group however, their data is currently separate from the environment. all the criminal justice departments that do share data, share data through a series of data sharing agreements. our role have been as executive sponsors and we have no access to the data because we are not a criminal justice organization. we just help facilitate the data sharing agreements, structure and mechanism for that. and we do not have juvenile probation data within the hub. as juvenile probation is redoing their case management system, that's a future item for that connection to happen and agreements to be made. >> so we're currently not a source for that data. >> i see. so page 14 would seem to indicate you are but you're just not getting that detailed? >> there's no current agreements between the departments to share that data through the justice hub. >> but for adult probation you do? >> yes. >> that could be because state law intervenes when it comes

his name from the city street and the city park because of his history of racism. >> supervisor peskin: thank you, sir. are there any other members of the public who would like to testify on item number 2? seeing none, public comment is closed. colleagues, is there a motion for item number 2? moved, i will assume that is a motion to send this to the full board with recommendation made by supervisor hay. can you read items 3 through 5 together. >> item number 3 is ordinance approving the agreement between the city and county of san francisco and syts investments. item 4 is establishing the cayuga special use district. one more. item number 5 is an ordinance amending the zoning map to change the zoning district and making it appropriate -- making appropriate findings. >> supervisor peskin: thank you. so these three instruments have been brought to us by supervisor safai. i've been briefed by the office of economic and workforce development. this is an exciting project. with that, supervisor safai? >> supervisor safai: thank you, mr. chair. i'm going to say some opening remarks. i want to

the parade ended at city hall. e champions, road and open trolleys, stopped by several elementary schools along the way to soak in admiration, from their fans. [cheering] >>it's the first time two oakland based high school girls teams have owned -- won the state championship in the same season. the teams won their state titles, last month. >> it's been amazing, electric the whole city has been showing his love. nothing but love. from the oakland wildcats to the oakland tech bulldogs is been nothing but love and we love oakland. >> among the notables to agree to these bowlers, in front of city hall's, state senator nancy skinner, assembly member rob montana, they also got to meet olympic gold medalist and former nba player, ruthie bolton. that is pretty good. hey cats, and dogs who says they cannot get along? right? >> that's a good thing. what a great day. >> celebration and sunny as well. so pretty all over. >>> what a contrast from yesterday where it was cloudy, gloomy, windy. and showery. >> as stormy as it has b

believed to have been executed here in one nine hundred forty two well it's a history that haunts the city as its residents struggle to reconcile with the past today jewish life in bellerose has been largely forgotten its only synagogue was turned into a movie theater by the soviets over decades historian irina skya has been fighting to keep the victims legacy alive she believes that the only way to heal the wounds is through commemorating documenting the atrocities but in the post soviet country it's proving to be a lonely pursuit. the scars of the past have reopened here. at a construction site right in the center of town the belorussian army has dug up human bones jewelry and shoes these are the remains of people who lived here murdered by the nazis nearly eighty years ago the find has shaken historian irina lover of sky she grew up in this area herself and wants to see the mass grave with her own eyes an acquaintance of hers has a direct view of the site from her window. stick two sisters you're going to get from the people who are lying here were killed because they were of a certain

to think about what types of outcomes are important to the city. so whether that's maximizing energy efficiency or minimizing carbon footprint, two sides of the same coin, whether it's making allowances for specific access for staff training opportunities, those are all areas that we have the opportunity to develop and put into the contract bridging documents that the parties responding would be taking into account and obligated to provide. >> i guess this is a question for the city attorney. are there restrictions how we can do that? if we want to say the city and the utilities uses classifications represented by -- we want you to use the same unions, that labor workforce development programs that we have are aimed at preparing people for both public and private employment, and we want those programs to have access to these jobs as well as others. how do we make that happen? >> i think one way you've done that in the past is by putting particular projects under the p.u.c. existing p.l.a. >> okay. >> that would be an option for this contract, which

the city must expend matching funds to one to one basis. the mayor's office considering applying grant funds to reimburse the city with the leasing of the new voting system. also just as far as retroactivity is concerned, that's in the text because the funds for potentially available prior to the resolution being put forward to the board. however, no funds have been expended under this contract at this time. i can take any questions. >> chair fewer: any questions? seeing none. could i please have the b.l.a. report? >> in resolution approves $3 million grant from the state for voting system. the board of supervisors previously approved the contract voting system and cost of $8.5 million over the first four years. these funds will be used to offset some of those costs. we recommend approval. >> chair fewer: thank you very much. let's open up for public comment. are there any members like to comment on item 4? seeing none. public comment is closed. i like to move this with a positive recommendation to the board. thank you very much. please call

in the life of this city is the tigris river.tigris becomes. it's almost as if iraqi is poisoning itself. it's nearly 500 kilometres from baghdad to the city of basra. it's home to the country ‘s main port and once fertile farmland. but now, it's hard to find freshwater here. and the rising salinity of the water is having a crippling effect on the city. this was basra last summer when the city erupted in anger. protesters we re city erupted in anger. protesters were furious about corruption, unemployment and poisoned water. the authorities cracked down hard. more than a dozen demonstrators were killed. basra was a broken city. this one—day protest because the city's leaders as the scum of the earth. a city once known as the venice of the east had become a vision of hell. its canals, a symbol of corruption and dysfunction. the sweltering summer heat turning this into a toxic stew. this tens of thousands were rushed to the us hospitals suffering from stomach cramps and serious diarrhoea. doctors and doctors were overwhelmed. the ci

as the publicly owned electric utility in the city, the p.u.c. provides clean energy to city services and property, streetlights, redevelopment areas, waterfront sites and new development projects. the san francisco international airport is one of the power customers. of course, we operate the clean power s.f. program, our community choice aggregation. the slide illustrates those two services. the first are the electric services right now. so the first graphic on the slide shows how it is generated it is delivered to the statewide grid operated by the california system operator over city-owned transition lines. it is then carried into the city and to our customers through pg and the distribution wires and city-owned wires. and ultimately to the end user. the second program illustrated here is a clean power s.f. under the model, the city takes responsibility for sourcing the production of electricity from clean and renewable sources of generation. when this power is produced, it is delivered into the high-voltage grid, and distributed locally by pg

i've lived in the city for 37 years. the last seven years, i lived in an s.r.o. -- i mean, studio, affordable studio. and i'm afraid to go into the hospital because i'm going to lose everything i have, and i'm going to be in had a wheel with chair, sleeping on the sidewalk, the one that you're sitting around, talking about what are you going to do with these people? i see so much disconnect in the community. people, places -- i got lost in the city that i call home for 37 years because i didn't recognize the neighborhood. that's ridiculous. we have to do better by our citizens, by our people. if these i.p.o.s are going to invest in us, we need to know about all of them, not just the actual bank accounts. thank you. >> supervisor mar: thank you. is there any other members of the public that wish to speak on this issue? seeing none, public comment is closed. i want to really thank all the diverse community members and workers and advocates for sharing your experiences on the i.p.o. and tech earthquake that the city is facin

well, i live outside the city. i am just going to buy it in bulk and deliver it to my house and sell it to the coworkers. as you can see, they are already thinking about ways around that. the city is losing out on revenue and tax and getting this stuff into the city. this is through adult and corporate businesses. products out there. there's flavored weed, there's flavored alcohol. i don't understand why it's such a problem with tobacco, especially e-cigarettes. so many of my customers have quit because of it. they don't want to smoke cigarettes anymore. i'm like here, you get the sensation of smoking because people who are addicted, they have this oral fixation. they have to have this feeling going into their mouth. and on top of e-cigarettes, the 7,000 ingredients in cigarettes, in e-cigarettes, it's glycerine, which is cooking oil, and nicotine. i understand it's addictive, and there's different levels of nicotine. it goes from 24 to zero, and the people who mostly use zero are my younger customers who actually j

nothing is more important to me in the city than public safety. a former fire commissioner, i've worked closely with the department on issues impacting our city. as a former supervisor, i saw how critical the department is in responding to fires and emergencies in the district. and as mayor, i see every day the important role that the department plays in keeping our city safe. and i know how critical this department is when a disaster strikes. we have some amazing men and women who go out every single day to protect our residents and to do the hard work. they run towards the danger. these men and women deserve a leader who has seen what they've seen, who have fought those same fires. who knows what all of them are going through on a day-to-day basis. and i am pleased to announce that i have chosen a leader for the department that has done all of that and more. it is my honor to announce that the next fire chief for the city and county of san francisco will be deputy chief janine nicholson. [applause] [applause] >> chief nicholson is a dedicated pu

so i want to thank the city attorney for his leadership on this. ouncing legislation at this afternoon's meeting. you've heard a lot of the data in terms of the change and shifts from winning people off tobacco to having more and more young people using tobacco and nicotine products. i want to say this, that ecigarettes have been targeting our young people with their colours and their flavours and enticing adolescentses and this is pulling them forked nicotine addiction. we have people addicted to nicotine who would never have smoked a cigarette had it not been for the attractive products that target our young people. so we can see and understand why it's so important to make sure that if things are not approved by the fda, if products have not been given the stamp of approval by the government, then we know they're not safe and until the fda does that, we have to make sure that these products are not sold in our stores here in san francisco. the city has already enacted ordinance 140-117 prohibiting retail establishments from selling flavoured toba

i hope the city listens to our needs and our situation to build more truly affordable housing. thank you. >> thank you. for the record, the individual who did that ellis act eviction is named matthew miller. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. thank you for your time. my name is marco sampson, i'm here today with my colleague greg. would come from an organization called a.p.i. legal outreach, specifically from the housing department, the housing project. our work involves defending tenants who otherwise could not afford the cost of eviction defence, and in our work, we have seen on a weekly basis several evictions, and in these evictions, more than half our elder evictions, and we supports this proposal for affordable senior housing. stressing the import -- the importance that it truly be affordable because it is the right thing to do, and it improves the lives of people in san francisco and could potentially save lives. the work that we have done, defending evictions, we have seen and no of things that lead us to believe that elders are more vulnerable to seve

economic growth, the arts, and social change. our city always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world- class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - the city's information technology professionals work on revolutionary projects, like providing free wifi to residents and visitors, developing new programs to keep sfo humming, and ensuring patient safety at san francisco general. our it professionals make government accessible through award-winning mobile apps, and support vital infrastructure projects like the hetch hetchy regional water system. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries, as well as generous benefits programs. but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunity to contribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's future. - thank you for considerin

economic growth, the arts, and social change. our city has always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world-class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - our 28,000 city and county employees play an important role in making san francisco what it is today. - we provide residents and visitors with a wide array of services, such as improving city streets and parks, keeping communities safe, and driving buses and cable cars. - our employees enjoy competitive salaries, as well as generous benefits programs. but most importantly, working for the city and county of san francisco gives employees an opportunity to contribute their ideas, energy, and commitment to shape the city's future. - thank you for considering a career with the city and county of san francisco. bayview. >> a lot discussion how residents in san francisco are displaced

and so this is just kind of a snapshot in time of the cities n the city. throughout an entire year, 365 days, you could see 400 species of birds in sanfrancisco which is phenomenal since we're this the pacific flyway and then land ma'amammals and amphibians and 5 and in the presido, they counted 58 species of native bees alone. plants is an interesting and important for the discussion today in terms of what we do. i mentioned there are 7 to 8,000 species of plants in california and just thi in in san francisco alone, there's 460 nativela

the bikes the city administration has cleared and now unloaded here on the fringes of the capital every major chinese city has bicycles cemeteries like this one the remaining rental companies have to take back some of them nobody knows what will happen to the rest. more bike is grappling with new regulations for bike sharing in this city seven hundred fifty thousand of its bikes can be found on the streets of beijing the government won't allow them to deploy more on peak days their bikes can wreck up two million trips. or so i think many new business models need a phase of irrational competition but in the future this industry will become extremely environmentally friendly and sustainable as. every ride is recorded by the system not only knows how many of its bikes are being used it also has to be able to tell at a given moment where each is located just like. the way that all rental bicycle companies now have to install live monitoring systems the data from them is also transmitted in tandem to the government here. but people like mr doom even more importantly he collects scattered ren

the playoff chasing windsor city... or bolton wanderers, they were relegated to league1 wanderers, they were relegated to league 1 after being defeated by aston villa. this will kick off in ten minutes' time. footballers across england and wales are leading across england and wales are leading a2li across england and wales are leading a 2k hour social media strike which started at 9am to protest how racism has been dealt by football authorities and social media companies. danny rose is taking part, he was abused during the 2020 run in montenegro in march. the protest kicks off the antiracism campaign entitled enough. protest kicks off the antiracism campaign entitled enoughlj protest kicks off the antiracism campaign entitled enough. i think it's great that players are coming together to make a statement as a i'm nota i'm not a great user of social media myself, i try and stay clear of all forms of it, but that's just myself, i try and stay clear of all forms of it, but that'sjust my myself, i try and stay clear of all f

our community, the diversity in the city, all of the things that built this city and made this city soattractive to these companies, and we're not the beneficiaries of that. with the low numbers of people of color and diversity in their employment, i would suspect that the jobs didn't come from our community. i have a son born in san francisco general hospital 40 years ago. he lives in south san francisco. he's unemployed, and an unemployed tech employee at the moment. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> thank you, supervisor mar, for your leadership on calling for this hearing. this is definitely very important. my name is shen lee, and i'm with seiu 1021. i'm speaking as a long-term resident of this city. i've been here 26 years, currently living in a rent

the city of chairs on the kalinda river is also home to nikita zene off. even though temperatures drop here to minus sixty degrees celsius in the winter the erosion of the permafrost soil appears unstoppable this is especially apparent at the former water treatment plant. like all the buildings here it stands on pillars. the earth began to sink here just two years ago now the crater is already ten meters deep. into the ground and going where i'm so what i was here a week ago there with them those two points with you in the air and now we came they really could go up down and there is a huge nice go in underneath there for the way this is this ice has been there all of it and eventually all that full fuel co-op's off so this process kind of go in and it's going to centimeters a day maybe tens of them going into sunday when the whole day of the week of the old and the powerful and now with climate getting warm up then for them both are getting warmer and we begin to bake in it off like that so old infrastructure in the next few decades will probably become u

hall, the airport, who already have 100% greenhouse gas, the city will meet its of the electricity demand in san francisco. that's 80% of the city receiving clean, renewable energy from a local motility -- utility with public oversight. how amazing is that? no just as important, we are taking the revenue from the clean power s.f. program and reinvesting it into our communities, meaning more renewable energy projects in our city, and more well-paying jobs for san franciscans. we are already seeing the real-life impact of clean power s.f. and the positive benefits that everyone can realize because of programs like clean power s.f., i'm proud to announce that san francisco has reduced its greenhouse gas emissions 36 below 1990 levels. thirty 6%. [applause]. >> the most amazing part about that is we made a commitment to reduce it by 25%, and we have exceeded that. this reduction, i am losing my voice, excuse me. this reduction has exceeded -- [laughter] >> this reduction has exceeded expectations and it is happening even at the same time that the city's population ha