office and from there the city council. and then the mayor as well as every key office and city hall. there was old fashion politics and although term under estimate the political evidence of the family machine and here in albany, and really this was two decades and reach out to his fellow irish catholics and after his death in 1911, brother tom, alsoalso known as off, and he was offering it to feed the hungry, clothe the poor and provide thousands of jobs and that is the key to the success of any machine, the political boss would lead to greater enfranchisement and source of patronage. they help repave the pendergast. and the access about the machine to passive bond issue that allowed the machine to control numerous city projects on the power increase are the decade is so by the early 1930s, and pendergast allies sat in the governors chair, nicknamed gavin and many statewide elected officials directly to the machine, and for the first time, and more than five decades, kansas city was granted home rule, meeting control of t

i am city college. with my candidacy for i seat on the board of trustees for city college my history speaks. as a student, counciling intern and councillor before i retired as chair. in 2021, working parliament time at city college i have served as a councillor at san francisco state university working with transfer students. as a former student and chair of city college for 20 years i understand the workings of the school from the perspective of a stun to low are management. my experience at city college provided mo with knowledge required to be an effective board member to address issues that city college has endured the last 10 years beginning with the credit crisis and the financial predicament. i would bring in thor perspective to the board while making decisions with policies and dj budget decision this is make city college a strategy and are sought after educational institution. keeping it a commune college. my platform consists of rehiring instructors, adding more classes, grow being programs su

currently, under city law, various city boards, commissions and officials generally must review and make decisions to approve or deny the development of new housing. development of new housing must comply with the city's planning and building codes. state law generally requires the project to be evaluated for impacts on the environment. the city has affordable housing programs that offer housing for sale or rent at the below market rate. affordable housing has restrictions on eligibility for households such as maximum household income. proposition d which streamlined the approval process by exempting certain affordable housing developments from a number of approvals by the city, if those developments comply with the planning and building code. when the city leases its property or provides financing for these housing projects, the board of supervisors approval would not be required. the proposition would streamline approval of three types of multifamily affordable housing. under the measure, the city would have five to eight months to approve these developments depending on the number of

a resident of this city. and i witnessed over the years the gradual deterioration of the state of the city. crimes and violence. i have been a victim of a crime. however, if you lect mow on november 8, 20 too i will end crime as you know it in san front. i will do that. by simple low aggressively prosecuting crimes. charging both probation violations as well as new crimes. i will make sure well is compliance. i will aggressively pursue new crimes and if crimes are committed, and they are serious i plan to seek maximum sentences without any hesitation. i'm asking actual vote for me on november 8 to protect the citizens to protect the property, to protect the jobs and to protect the local economy. please vote for me on november eighth, 2022. i promise you i will make the city safer for all. thank you. >> i'm john and i'm run to be the next district attorney of san francisco. i seek refuge from injustice this exist in many of the everpers of country. childhood defined by 18 asian bully med the person i am today.

and expect our city to be the great city that it is and should be. and with that, i will turn it over to our district attorney. >> good morning, sxefrn thank you to mayor breed to chief scott and supervisor dorsey for their leadership on this issue and partnership with my office. we had over 1700 over dose death in san francisco since 2020. i promised the public the day i was sworn in i was committed to doing something in the open air drug architect and making sure we restored accountability in the xhinl justice system. when we know is that the san pran da's office the last 2-1/2 years decriminalized the sale of drugs and we seat result of that out on the streets every day. a part of my commitment in demonstrating my commitment to solve thanksgiving issue -- was to immediately come in and to survey the situation with respect what offers extended to those dealing drugs in our office and immediately revoke 30 plea offers i believed were lenient for those selling fentanyl. my approach to dealing with the drug market has been we have to have consequences

city hall the city, we are thankful for their help we will hear from city officials. this year our air show thankfully united airlines was gashs enough to help us with the [inaudible] side the air show will have 2, f-35's the most advanced aircraft in the world. and pilots that guide them and the blue angels will be happening down on the marina drenal you see the human tear yen assistance and stem education center. fleet week is pervasive throughout the city. off the waterfront in the neighborhoods. saturday the t-9 her over freshman 10 to 2 at debose park. this band will appear there. support our k-9 heros. check out all of overhaul events the great things fleet week has. look at our website you see everything happening. i will pass it on to the mayor who is supportive, what a great friend to the military and fleet week. mayor london breed. thank you. good afternoon i'm san francisco mayor london breed i'm so happy to be here to sick off fleet week in our city! you know float week is a time honored tradition in san francisco. we know every year during october, all of

today this trait cities. historians guess such a name, perhaps it was formed from the name of the founders of the town. the original layout of the 16th and 17th centuries, perhaps , remained from the school of that time for two decades, archaeologists have been excavating, during which they discovered blasted earth on the central square on the site of a wooden resurrection church, which burned to the ground due to the fault of one of the ministers, according to historians in the 17th century . a miraculous icon was kept in the temple, which was later transported to moscow to quench sorrows. now very well preserved. here is the topography of that medieval shklov and the dream of our scientists. if it is possible in time to create an open-air museum here, because here are all the places of such important monuments. that period, they are preserved. this is the place of the church, that is, the ruins of the church, the staging is very well preserved. eh, castles, where the castle was located , traces of the domin

the city of baranovichi is indeed a city of knights, here is another confirmation for you.introduce natalya to lovers of medieval art, who today will show me a master class in medieval dances and i want to introduce you to the pandemic knight. this beautiful brutal bearded knight has been fond of medieval art for 17 years. i am sure in my dream that the brightest pages in the history of chivalry fall on the 14th century, and therefore the clothes of the traditions of those times cause him the greatest interest. i wonder how much your costume weighs, although now i don’t have everything that is possible. well, he called himself a knight, that is, only part of the success, but a full board with kilogram is heavy. hold how he holds this sword i have no idea. this is what kind of heroic strength is needed, perhaps i'd better take up medieval dances; here i have much more chances to succeed in order to immerse myself in the knightly era. i was even given a special headdress sheperon. suharka is called her usually chose some things to wear. well, i'm almost ready. let's start a v

in city hall. outside city hall. all over the city. and tomorrow we plan to light city hall in the colors of the mexico flag of red, green and white. [applause]. thank our council general for her partnership. and i want to thank ole ga for her work and so many others joining us today. i don't know but but i am i don't know if anyone else feels like this about any other toed that exist in the world. i can eat mexican food every single day. so that's why i'm more excite body i think i miss the free tacos but. hopefully someone has my back after we finished with this celebration. ir foal good to be here with all of you today. i foal the good energy and the joy and the excitement of independence. and on behalf of the city and county of san francisco, today we will declare it el grito day in the city of san francisco! [applause]. el grito independence day in san francisco! i know i butchered it but i tried. thank you for joining us here today! [applause]. [laughter]. okay. at this sometime i want to be able to take a point of privilege, and

, the biggest gathering of medicine cities ever. we've announced policies to create good green jobs, develop policies to give fresh supports to the global south, significant amount of money. we put the private sector working closely with us. we put the development bikes working closely with us because the problem, when cop 27 happens at shotwell shake, you won't see measure on the table as a conference of the policies and the policies are a national governments who we know. if you look up, if you go all the countries around the world, how many countries are meeting the paris accord in relation to reductions? only one. you look at the maze around the world. more than 2 thirds of mares are on cost to meet the promise. paris declaration and so you know, i think was really important is for national governments to see mares and cities as allies adversary's, but also for the un to get cities in may as for on the table because we can show you, you can do it. and that's where we lead, hopefully the national governments will follow when, whe

and how my story started in the city that's yet city health care important top me. because without the city i would not be here. [applause] i want to acknowledge the commissioners -- so, you have to stand up but here, and -- stand up. you want to sit because you are filming? no. the commissioners, i have this incredible group of 11 advisors, mentors, collaborateors. i see it as a true gift to work with all of you. because you are what will help guide our work. and ensure we are accountable to the city and to this industry and make sure we thrive. you know we already had a run way together. and i am excited for what is to come with our work together. thank you. [applause] i do have more to say. i will try to speed it up. the mayor has an agenda. i want to thank our team and mall and mighty team usa. we had a lot of transnigz this office in the beginning of last year and we have a new team who have really stepped up with all this difficult work and we are really node to build our capacity and i look forward to dog that. to ensure we are serving the production communit

i'm the chief sustainable officer for the city of los angeles and it's a city of $4 million residents nestled in a county of 88 cities and we're the largest but that puts us in ten million. and it may not be a surprise that coming from l.a. that i would say that one of our largest challenges as it relates to urban health is air pollution and gridlock and so, i say that because los angeles has some of the worst air quality in the country and angeleno spends double the amount of time in their cars as the national average and what we see is that those issues of unhealthy air, of time spent in your car, the inability to have a high access, high-quality public transit, it really affects our health, it affects the climate, it affects racial inequality that we're seeing a history of dissecting the city through our freeways and high density transit where communities of color, black and latinos are trapped in and around the freeways through a history of institutional racism and it also is affecting our prosperity and economic mobility when you don't have the opportunity to move around. so you'

, tatars, youth, as a rule, leave for large agriculture cities.owing. well, in the summer. these are cucumber tomatoes. and, of course, from the screen is called the tomato edge owned. elvira the countess of zamoysk allocated a plot of land and allowed to choose the best wood for the construction of the mosque. throughout the soviet era, it was the only active muslim shrine on the territory of belarus, a muslim temple, never closed even in soviet times, nanomas, that is, believers come here to pray every friday and even on big holidays, and muslims have 2 eid al-adha and italfiter kiev mosque divided into two halls, male and female, this is done so that the thoughts of people during prayer are those who are converted to god to participate in worship have the right to those who can read the koran in arabic; they are held. basically. happy. only during fasting evening and night prayers. this place is a kind of starting point of the kiev land on 14 boulders , the most important events that happened to the city throughout its existence are displayed.

city is right on the bypass. it is a citizen project, something like a test laboratory for urban change. you can rent containers here and try out ideas from coffee roasting to urban gardening. people meet here and discuss what good life at the city of the future could look like. the. center piece is the train station open workshops and event rooms are being built here. busy it's another big construction site and he hasn't been here in the fast cost waiting room. it was the jewel of the entire station and will be once again. right now it's the construction site. the woman is boston, what i'm telling me is here in terms of their stuff behind utopia, city is designed to create possible space, physical ones like room, but also idealized space of mental spaces for a long exclamation of listen. who came up with all that? that's going to offer that, does this good? good question. i was going who comes up with such an idea of lots of people from the creative and technical sectors. i bought, i bought neighbors in the next

that is, it turns out we are looking at the city. it is precisely that we refuse our car, where there is a river, there are ships from the end of the 18th century, gorodets was the center of wooden shipbuilding in the second half of the 19th century, 150 ships were built here per season. now the production is not so large-scale, but still the most modern river vessels leave from here. gorodets is also known since ancient times in the city they arranged, saturday the bazaars sold bread, printed gingerbread , crockery, spinning wheels, and the bazaars were so popular that buyers came from all neighboring provinces. and this is also a very important historical place in 1263 in gorodets, the grand duke, commander alexander nevsky, ended his earthly journey before his death , he took monastic tonsure at the fedorovsky monastery and became schemamonk alexei and in the meantime we are exploring the city here in the center, the guide alena joined us there are many beautiful lace houses here, right compositions, as i understand it, this is th

mil issue right in the city for new york city voters.— york city voters.t max, thank you - york city voters. all right max, thank you very - york city voters. all right | max, thank you very much joining us from new york, thank you. this is bbc news, a reminder of our headlines: in interview with the bbc ukraine's president zelensky has urged russians to stand up against the wall. the nobel peace prize has beenjointly awarded to a ukrainian and a russian civil liberties group, and a belarusian activist. the mother of a teenage girl who died during protests in iran has accused authorities of murdering her daughter. authorities say the girl who was 16 appears to have been thrown from a building, possibly by workmen. but her mother says she had seen injuries on her daughter's body that contradict an official statement. meanwhile an officialforensic report statement. meanwhile an official forensic report has set a woman whose death sparked the protest died from ill health. the parents of mahsa amini say she died as a result of being beaten by morality police.

of a factory, a city of a hard worker, a city of many and hard workers. so i saw yekaterinburg burtal handsome men weighed down by intellect. yes, such a combination is rare in real life true, when anton pavlovich found himself on the road to sakhalin in yekaterinburg, this is how the local people spoke about the urals, they inspire the visitor with something like horror with a fisted labazskaya, broad-shouldered with small eyes with huge fists, a radio sleigh at local iron foundries and rebirth they are present not an obstetrician, but a mechanic enters the room with a samovar or a decanter and that and look and kill. i wonder how their eyes. anton would have seen pavlovich is our yobr today, and the townspeople began to call him yogurt back in the nineties. this is what they came up with. this hooligan name was later published by the well- known book by alexei ivanov, consisting of a hundred novels by alekseenburger and the era of change began in the ninety, despite the reputation of an industrial giant and the capital of the urals , yekaterinburg is in

when the enemy cannot take the city, he starts to attack everywhere under fire. as you know, they tied up some tactical positions, and we were able to repulse them. i think that the enemy surprises we still hmm well, let's make it the nearest every day. and that's what they're doing everywhere, including using cruise missiles from kandera, uh, hitting directly on the city and on the cities that are nearby, as often in me, well, this is how the situation looks. the day before, he said that the largest number of manpower is concentrated in bakhmut, bakhmut should have become, after lysychansk and severodonetsk, a logical continuation of their offensive in donbass. but russia, as always, indulged in boasting are held with incredible efforts by the sweat of our soldiers in bakhmut is also held avdiivka, sir, and willia well, it is reported that a very large number of representatives of wagner's private military company are currently located in the direction of bakhmut, and yesterday you know what explanation i heard on the air there there are different channels and t

city. this practice that was kept secret for years is inconsistent with city law and specifically our city charter. the charter gives the mayor the power to appoint certain charter commissioners, once they are appointed they are protected from unilateral removal by the mayor. commissioners on bodies like our planning commission, police commission, the mta and others. once they are appointed, the commissioners do not, repeat, do not sit at the pleasure of the mayor nor do they work for the mayor. commissioners providing oversight to the mayor's departments are expected to exercise independent judgment once appointed and the charter lays out specifically the process for removal of commissioners general low requires for most charter commissioners finding of official isconduct and approval of the board of supervisors and ethic's commission for removal. requiring an appointee or nominee to provide an undated resignation letter at the time of appointment, under mines charter protections for commi

transfer to the city.ver will be torn up by the development and as the grand jury shows rising ground water will bring contamination up to the surface in any case. the essential issue is the only way to protect large numbers of people's health is the board of supervisor insists on carrying out the pledge president walton has made, which is hundred percent complete cleanup of the site and if it doesn't occur the city not take the land. if you dont use your leverage these agencies are doing nothing to protect people. if you dont use your leverage people will continue to be hurt. i urge you to focus on the central issue which is refusal of the navy on the promise- >> thank you. next caller please. jrkss >> hi. my name is elliot hellman, a member of the san francisco chapter of 350.org which is a international organization fighting climate change. i live in the mission bay neighborhood and first of all, i like to thank supervisor walton for demanding hundred percent full cleanup, but it needs to be a real tota

of the city's interests. the 60 page mashup of assumptions >> it's basically cherry picked evidence. we have newspaper stories in campaign slogans, the grand jury to fame council members without giving them the opportunity to defend themselves. it is pure and simple is a political hit piece. >> city councilman and mayoral candidate anthony becker is one of the 5 named in the grand jury report. well, he is not against the da investigating. he says there is no merit to the grand jury report. basically it's all opinions with no teeth to the findings. the forty-niners are equally outraged in a statement they say this is a political stunt with no legal or factual merit. when presented with hundreds of pages of evidence correcting the report, they said they have no responsibility to review any information contradicting their biases. the smearing of both me and the grand jury. it's really just a diversion to what's really in those read that report. >> and that is that there's wrongdoing in our potential corruption.

we as a city here is mutual cities from west sacramento, sacramento and other jurisdictions. acknowledge thatu live in a village you come from what your tribe is. we're all one people. one people. one humanity. now the murder suspect , 48 year old jesus salgado of merced county is still behind bars after being arrested, so gotta was in court yesterday he faces four counts of first degree murder with special circumstances. his arraignment was continued until thursday to give him time to find a lawyer. investigators say salgado used to work for the family of the murder victims and that the motive for the killings may have been money. california's first partner, is among those scheduled to testify in the sex crimes trial. the harvey weinstein, which is now underway in los angeles, jennifer siebel, newsom is a filmmaker, former actress and the wife of california's governor gavin newsom. she is among the many women who have accused the 70 year old former film producer of sexual assault. weinstein has already served two years of a 23 year sentence. after being found guilty for simi

work related to the city. those 2 actoir impact us to allow the common practice in the private company come city employees get offered cell phone sns what is the determining factor? costs so much money. seems like a place we ksdz save >> it is related it job title and class and function but the related to the mission and purpose of the department. during the pandemic the human service agent purchase 2 thousand i pad and 800 flip phone to serve the communities. so it is not easy noose we can have one size fits all. for certain develops because of the nature of their job and the mission and may require certain mobile device. so -- by the way, the average call is 38.66 centses per among the device is less than 0.3% of the employee compensation. we are able to employee productivity and improve service to the public. it may w well to get them the right mobile device. very much to balance the need manage call and the need to make sure our employee can perform the job well the individual departments in the position t

details of this project, good morning, lena. >> the city is planning how to prepare the city bay shoreline with as much as seven feet sea level rise with no action the coastal modeling shows significant and unacceptable flood damages could start as early as 2030. i can with no action. that is why san francisco is launching a year-long study to protect the city from rising sea levels. it is being done in partnership with a military agency. they are working with the u.s. army corps of engineers to map out what they are calling an adaptation strategy through 2100. it covers an area to the hunters point shipyard. the goal is to find the best approach to reduce from sea level rise and extreme storms and provide an opportunity to invest in and bring benefits to the waterfront. they want to make sure any goal decided on should strengthen the waterfront from earthquake risks. >> we are going to be going from here to developing and narrowing down strategies and adaptation plans. we will be incorporating, hearing all the public feedback and do our best to reflect that along with the technical if i c

that they appeal to all residents of the capital during an alarm, stay in a shelter and go to the cityere is no urgent need today it is better not to go out at all. i am asking the residents in front of the seats to drive to the capital today in the central street of kyiv. communication our speaker roman kostenko has unfortunately , not yet. then we continue to cover the information about the missile attacks of the russian federation against ukraine in the center of the ukrainian capital near one of the highest there was an arrival in particular and here i can say from what i saw on the usual footage of the now blurred video footage is the playground where i spent so much time with my child the sports feelings of the capital's residents the movement of the metro with the red line is suspended the main line of the kyiv metro which goes from the left to the right bank, uh, the operation of the red line has been temporarily stopped, all underground metro stations work as shelters for the movement of trains, the red line has been suspended, and the transfer node teatralna golden gate is te

of ukraine, this is a cozy and comfortable kharkiv, a city of students of science and industry, a city that, since ancient times, has repeatedly suffered from the tatars attacks passed both into the hands of the bolshevik invaders and would have given the german fascists, but kharkiv stood firm and kept ukraine in its heart then and now kharkiv unconquered 229 days of heroic resistance of the ukrainian people to the russian invaders continues for your attention news on espresso anzhelika sezonenko works in the studio massive missile attack roshestov the air alert continues throughout the territory of ukraine, it is not canceled in all regions of ukraine, so stay in shelters, take care of yourself and your health, and for now, to the latest news due to there are victims of russian rockets hitting kyiv, five dead and 24 wounded are currently known, the kyiv police reports that hits were recorded in four districts as a result of shelling in the center of kyiv , the building of the philharmonic hall of the khanenki national art museum and the shevchenko museum building were damaged, the sc

holds on, the city lives the city is being restored, i can only call on everyone to hide in the shelterswe will restore everything except human lives, and human lives are priceless, it is impossible to restore them, and everything else the capital will recover, the capital will be even better than it was, we will restore it in the buildings of the central the so-called teacher's house of the council of ukraine, and the domes were damaged there, some of the russian propagandists even began to enthusiastically write about the fact that they, as a whole, are part of the joint verkhovna rada, well, they are some years old. missed to get to the verkhovna rada of ukraine, but we will repair the building itself, it will be even better than it was, and we will think. maybe the kyiv city council will meet there to hold its meetings in the future, well, mr. leonida. yes , we understand what to restore, but the issue of funds is yes. has it already been included in the additional now the kyiv budget has money for the restoration of many buildings that were destroyed by russian shelling . the kyiv c

now they're speaking out to city leaders, a group taking their message to city hall before the city council met for the day, caltrans began the eviction process earlier this month. breaking down the unhoused community as a result. many who have lived there for years are now forced to try to find shelter somewhere else in oakland, residents are pleading with city council members to step in and help out. >> we don't want you we want you to our and i think that you guys have heard say which to do. we're in a state of emergency. >> it's bigger than that. its total complete devastation. >> about an hour ago, the oakland city council voted to move forward with opening a city least lot on beach street for emergency housing. they also agreed to seek a federal waiver to try to utilize the former open army base as housing for displaced residents. the site would be limited to 8 acres of the total area and could accommodate about 300 people because the city $100,000 to complete the waiver request. >> happening now, the nba champs golden state warriors are back on the hardwood tonight against the la lak

at the exit to the city . its bridge was destroyed. we are currently in the process of repairing works puts everything in order some broken parts of the power line on the territory of the city on the strike on the station teaches one of the bridges on the road that is connected, energodar e, with. what is called the mainland, the bridge is badly damaged, but already, utilities are working at the facility in order to restore a full-fledged automobile connection between energodar and the mainland, in addition, according to eyewitnesses. uh, tonight the armed forces of ukraine again made an attempt to land a tactical range in surroundings. e of energodar and the zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant itself participated in the assault in the order of boats, and according to eyewitnesses, 10 of them were destroyed on the river when they tried to force the dnieper, the remaining 10 e, with e, militants of the armed forces of ukraine were forced to withdraw. in the city of shebekino, belgorod region , power supply is bein

because other cities have been— other cities because other cities have been bombed as well.horrific because we have got— feel of being horrific because we have got used to that. but people, of course, — have got used to that. but people, of course, are mad, and the anger against _ of course, are mad, and the anger against russia and russian people is rising _ against russia and russian people is rising it _ against russia and russian people is rising. it also means that with all that there — rising. it also means that with all that there is no way we could do any negotiations or any deal with russians— negotiations or any deal with russians until we kick them out of ukrainian — russians until we kick them out of ukrainian territory, and we have military— ukrainian territory, and we have military capabilities to defend our cities _ military capabilities to defend our cities and — military capabilities to defend our cities and infrastructure from written — cities and infrastructure from written missiles.— cities and infrastructure from written missiles. ., ., written missiles.

it's a city that is growing like every city in the 19th century. new york more than think -- more than any other. so the city is growing. it needs roads, it needs buildings, it needs a lot of stuff. that's true. but how the stuff was built was how tweed enriched himself. so he's dealing with other people's money, borrowed funds. how does he make himself rich? does he simply stick it in his pocket and kind of straight embezzlement? that would be a little too easy and a little too easy to get caught at. his typical method was simply to add -- excuse me, to pad building contracts. so say, say a building, you know, you talk to the contractor and the building would cost maybe $10,000 this 1870 dollars to build. okay, so tweed says give me a bill for $20,000, and you'll get your $10,000, you know, what you expect, and then me and my buddies will guide the other $10,000 among ourselves. he could -- and with this arrangement, he could pretty much divide the extra funds between the big four and then a couple of accountants. gotta keep track of this, and you

you know they said the city, i spoke to machine with the city and they said, ms. cooper, they need seed money a poor person don't have seed money to start a business the city needs to create legislation and policy to afford people to get up to be able to open a business. i have been here 40 years and i have seen black people and brown people work nothing a business they were just doing working there they did not own nothing. i think we gotta make it cohesive and equal to everybody and not only in district 6 but across the city. we have to help people that realliment to help themselves but can't. so many can't afford a decent meal i was one of those people. when i got my housing my life changed and i'm so grateful i'm a united states disabled veteran that's how i got my section 8 vouch and i'm so grateful. >> all right. we gotta hit this in multiple ways. we gotta create tax incentives that help out businesses especially those impacted bite pandemic. we need to ensure that we start to invest back in business. and create of a way in which they feel supported. they a

city business. we should take public comment. again members of the public this is your opportunity to address the commission on this item. seeing no request to speak, commissioners, public comment is closed and item 5 is now before you. >> i just have a question. i know i asked-amazing how quick a month goes by. if we have a sense if we can continue this for how long we might be able to continue the remote/hybrid hearings? i don't know if we have a sense of that. >> deputy city attorney yang. commissioner, president tanner you might have seen earlier this week the governor announced termination of the pandemic emergency set to expire the end of february, so that is one of the authorized or enabling actions that allow for remote hearings. we will have that action doesn't effect health officer or the mayor's ability to issue emergency proclamations, so there may be some limited ability to host remote or hybrid meetings, but i would expect that most likely commissioners will be meeting in person beginn