for example, in a city like stuttgart , it is a city of a hundred thousand people. likewise, regarding the world's major international exhibitions, again, if you exist, the most famous exhibitions of festivals in the world, for example, in the field of finance, the financial industry, whether in the field of books, this exhibition and festival in filmmaking, in important festivals in the field of film, none of them are held in the capitals of different countries, while we are somehow the most important. exhibitions such as the malimun industry, the most important technology exhibitions, and the book fair, are held in a city other than tehran. the arguments that may be due to the fact that they do not know now or i am afraid that these exhibitions and events will be held outside of tehran. it has caused tehran to become a big metropolis with very diverse issues and unbalanced distribution of facilities and thus the desire to migrate to tehran . there is a lot going on among the officials, we see a lot of holy problems that my big cities before these cities, villages

growth of the city is. please welcome our mayor, because she is going to continue to make massive differences for us. mayor breed! [cheers and applause] >> good afternoon, everybody! welcome to san francisco!, we're so happy to see each and everyone one of you here at the ferry building celebrating 125 years! let's give it up for the official band of san francisco, the lesbian gay freedom band. [applause] don't you just love this city? before there was the bay bridge, before there was the golden gate bridge, there was the ferry building. and this iconic building was home to trains, to cable cars, to street cars, to all kinds of vehicles, to ferries and the fact is, it was iconic back then in terms of its significant during a time way during a time when we needed a place like this for so many different modes of transportation to come. when we think about the iconic ferry building, we think about san francisco and we think all of the extraordinary things that this building has evolved to over the years. yes,

certainly a city of would. >> heavily a city of would. but chicago was at a crucial moment in history. it explains why the city rebuilt so quickly. chicago was built out of nowhere and out of everywhere and the modern chicago that we know in 40 years before the fire, 100 white settlers in 1830, they kick the indians, native americans out three years later and growth takes off so there may be for thousands people at the center of 1840, there are 330,000 at the time of the fire. between 1850, and 1871, 30,000 to 330,000 people, no place grew so fast. it is the expression as i was saying earlier of the nineteenth century. industrialization, immigration, westward movement, transportation, and communications revolution. >> the stock yards had been built as big as they became but you had this wonderful river flowing through into lake michigan and it had become a real rail hub by then, had it not? >> chicago came into its own as chicago in the 1850s and 60s. you talk about 1848 where the board of trade is, the first train and the first telegraph

it was hot in the city, 19. i wouldn't forget about our city kirov, he doesn't give up. living force energy spirit a kind of creativity minot, it did not. jokes spread around minsk about opening everything to a horse-drawn tram, the driver and ramizniki praised the pain for usiha. you are a helping sun of consolation, do not climb. for the sake of public transport in the city, the privates had a monopoly in the bowl. it was the accompanying mafia and which divided the profitable market between them and the mayor. i was afraid of her and did not dismount the competition to steal, however, the jabsky was not a sloppy slat. we radiated two train stations in minsk and already the greedy line galata, cathedral pilaf is the heart of the tatar city and shares to the brewery, bohemia, i have laid the cadres to the count, evil tongues seemed, and he competed for the siber. bill. ali's amorous internets were not rich in their internets. menshiki is a huge transport, reg, destroyed and brands further at the cart. to overthrow the suspicion of greed, the toadish voluntarily, we will

but she also shaped the city. every copper coin, every piece of clothing, every tray she carried, the big decision to migrate and every tiny choice she made later they send them on their rounds and made it possible for the city magistrate to issue and sent them out to the fields and the wholesalers to the market conduct. they lit lanterns and the stores. it wasn't just a backdrop about a place that she created day by day. other women, other unknown people would take up her work. will you join me in thanking

the city administrator office. for security services for department of public works, homelessness and supportive housing, human service agency and mayor office on housing and community development. and the department of public health. for food service at the county jail for the sheriff department and assembly vote by mail service for department of elections. item 28 and 29 approve the following two mou's. the memorandum of understanding with public health between the following entities that establish the roles and responsibilities for each party for purposes of fund raising and capital projects, for item 28, between the san francisco public health foundation and the department of public health. for item 29, this is between the san francisco general hospital foundation and the city and county of san francisco department of public health and to enter into amendments or modifications for both mou prior to final execution for the purpose of the mou or resolution. for item 30, this resolution approves the budget and out

six cities should be $134,000. if approved, tao would make at minimum around $216,000. i think that they may need to consider amending the charter so that it is more in line with where government is today. >> according to the report, tao makes nearly $22,000 less than a special assistant in her office. >> council president nikki fortunato bass says the raise is only fair. it's been ten years since the last one, and we all know over the last few years how much inflation has grown and we know how expensive it is to live here. but as the city struggles with hundreds of vacancies across key departments, including transportation, housing and public works, many question is this really the right move? >> 9-1-1 you call and put you on hold for an hour before they even find out why you're calling and then don't expect to get a police officer? so i'm just saying we need help. we really need help in this city. not a raise. >> now, today, mayor tao also said if city council sets a salary higher than the lowest amount legally r

jot city does a lot of good work. took muni today and had is the first times where i taken muni to through united nation's plaza it is delightful. it is clean. beautiful day and kids playing in the play ground and tourists. you know this is not what people see on social media. communicate the work done to the at this times real. makes the work you do. if you were to be appointed and confirmed. would you be willing to go to the community meetings one of the things that i have seen wherewith 2 project in my district going with hsh to community meetings. my sense is that the department could be a little better connected to neighborhood organization. it was interesting because before we talked, it was a context that was making me understand the wisdom. the fact this is a seat designate nitted for mall businesses and neighborhoods. i think it would be helpful i know this suspect heavy liftave commission anyway. would you be committed to going out if we will have a lot of community meetings about the 2 permanent supportive

they are at the heart of who we are as a city. as we move forward reinventing the next san francisco in this transition from bust to boom cycle, we need to remember that as we reinvent new technology, that we also anchor ourselves in our san francisco values and as a center of joy and social mobility. we are so grateful to be caretakers of these amazing vehicles, and we are also excited and partnership with market street railway, downtown partnership and china town to offer a whole summer's worth of special events, celebrating the 150th anniversary of cable cars. i'm so grateful to our partnership with market street railway and (indiscernible) encourage you to visit sfcablecars.org in order to explore all the opportunities for riding. the $5 all day rate we'll have starting july 1 for the california line, tours of the amazing shops that our crews work in. when parts were out on these cars we cannot order from a catalog. they are hand machined. each one of these cars is rebuilt lovingly by a dozen different trades who have greater

free city college is a partnership between city college and the city, and its goal is to provide san francisco residents with free tuition. two city college or grants to students who have financial aid. it was spearheaded by former supervisor jane kim, and it was approved by the board of supervisors in september of 2020 of 2016. eligibility requirements for this initiative is for the person to be a resident of san francisco and each year the city provides free city college funding to the college. each year the city provides free city college funds directly to the college. in fiscal year 2324, the city will provide $16.8 million to city college, as outlined in the city college mou. however there will be unspent funds due to a lower than expected student enrollment at the college. in this budget, dcf is allocating a portion of the free city college reserve to relieve outstanding student fees. we believe that the use of the reserve to support student debt is an appropriate use. we believe that or we know in working with city college that the $2 million dollars that were proposing to use

only in the first winter in the besieged city in the ice.usands of tons of food and fuel created a huge transshipment base with a developed network of railways, all of these port facilities at different times. more than 20,000 people worked on the road of life. this is the staff of the road of life employees, including drivers and loaders and sailors. which were built in five months, received people, equipment, fuel and other goods. how was the road of life organized, and the role of scientists in its arrangement and the working conditions of drivers can be found in the cabona museum of the road of life? in kobu, the st. nicholas church was not preserved, in which during the blockade of leningrad there was a shelter for the inhabitants of the city who were taken to the mainland, according to the recollections of eyewitnesses. inside the church. it was always very quiet, the exhausted people did not even have the strength to moan. on january 18 , 1943, during the offensive operation iskra, the forces of the leningrad and volkhov fronts in the

the history of the minsk city hall is connected with the receipt of the city of magdeburg rights in 1499 . the building of the town hall was used primarily as a meeting house, a meeting place for the magistrates of the city government. there was also an archive here. the court kept the symbols of the city coat of arms seal privilege, that is, the privilege of magdeburg. right, despite the fact that the building still has administrative functions since 2012. the town hall has become available for tourists to visit in the town hall, two long-term exhibition projects. this is an exposition dedicated to the history of the minsk city hall of magdeburg law and a cartographic office, unfortunately, of original maps. it’s not here, everything that appears here is a copy, and we usually tell tourists about the maps of claudius ptolemy, an ancient greek scientist, who, among other things, became famous for creating these maps, then, but we talk about such a big beautiful map here we have a map of a gerard, a world that europe is interested in because it is here in the original scale. i mean, she r

brad, city attorney brad russell. yes, the motion fails at this point, the commission could consider considering continuing the item to the next month to provide an opportunity for commissioner finley or perhaps the vacancy on the district attorney's seat will be filled at that point because in that case, there would be potentially three votes in favor of the of commissioner salaries motion. okay. so i neglected. to mention three votes are necessary to approve any motion . so this motion failed. it will be continued at the future meeting for reconsider. so thank you. let's go to agenda item number eight. so is she able to comment? may i say anything? oh gosh, i'm sorry. is that okay? go ahead. okay sorry. thank you so much. i really appreciate all of your work on this and i wanted to say two things. one is that that i, i think it's really important. this is i was appreciative of listening to joanne lee's experience as well, because i think as a city employee for so many years, we do gain a lot of experience that can b

party city.crackdown on it as well, banning the smoking of cannabis in the red light district and released an advert aimed at young british men. let others look at it. it was telling people wanting to come to amsterdam for a messy night to stay away. that is one aspect that the council doesn't want this type of tourism, but cruise ship is is another type of tourism they've said they don't want. one dutch politician described cruise tourists as a plague of locusts descending on the city. not everyone is using such strong language, but there are concerns about the type of tourism it brings, people who come for a short period, don't do the cultural activities like museums and then leave again. there are also concerns about the environmental impact of this type of tourism, and this study from 2021 suggest one cruise ship has the same level of emissions as the equivalent of 30,000 trucks. two aspects of this, both the social and environmental impact. we can speak now to a city councillor for amsterdam

karen grew up in kansas city. i'm from colorado when i was a kid that seemed very far away from here. but now it seems next door we had moved into our new house and i had gone. the house was full of half empty packing boxes and and jelly smeared kids. and i had gone out one sunday morning in august to, pick up the newspaper this was back when newspapers used to on driveways and i know people here remember that as well as do i was down the driveway and i looked up and saw across the street. my new neighbor. he was in a pair of swim trunks, nothing else, bare chested, big barrel chested. his hair was flopping over his eyes. he had a garden in one hand, a sponge in the other, and he was his girlfriend's car car. he was 102 years old. and i thought this somebody i want to know. so when you approached and you you started talking with him, obviously you all became friends. but when did that relationship go from you saying, wow, this is a really interesting guy, too. at some point you said, i should start writing this st

rediscover the city. you can spend as time you want and you don't have to make reservations and it's important to be free because we want them to develop a love for cable cars so they do continue to support whether they live here or other places and people come in and say, yes, i have passed by and heard of this and never come in and they always enjoy themselves. people love cable cars and there's none left in the world so if you want to ride a cable car, you've got to come to san francisco. that what makes the city. without the cable cars, you lose part of that, you know, because people who come here and they love it and they love the history ask they can ride a cable car that has been running since 1888 or 1889. wow! that's something. can't do that with other historical museums. rarely, have i run into anybody from outside who didn't come in and didn't feel better from knowing something about the city. it's a true experience you'll remember. i hope they walk away with a greater appreciation for the hist

of city hall, as anybody who has been to city hall. my wife and i got married at city hall, to see the violence where these terrible things happened, they started ripping off the front of it. they were throwing trash cans at the building. city hall is under siege. a lezz -- lesbian guided commando units start setting fire. police are running around like keystone cops, city hall going after these people who are trying to sabotage and are angry over the dan white verdict and are sabotaging it. anyway, that's what's going on. eventually the protest is joined by people from another part of san francisco that aren't necessarily sympathetic to the lgbtq because. the gay and lesbian cause or harvey milk but they just see it like, it is our chance to break stuff. people start torching cop cars. people are so angry, and that is the dead kennedy's first album cover. that is an image from the white knight riots. dianne feinstein who is watching this all from her office above, this chaos, she is the mayor after george moscone he is assassinated, s

at a time we know our city is facing a budget situation what manying cities in the country are facing but that she has prioritized public safety to make sure there are no deficits within our agencies. this would impede us from able to serve city of san francisco. as a part of that, she is sure we are able to have a subelemental addition of 3 narcotic's prosecutors mid cycle earlier this year. to add to my ability to prosecute the number of drug dealing cases we are provided from the san francisco police department. she made sure that the funding for those positions was include as a part of our budget of today we hope that the board of supervisors will continue that funding and approve that funding so we can try to make sure we are putting a stop to the open air drug markets that are affecting our downtown area. we know that we have to set a new tone in san francisco lawlessness will not you can acceptable and a part of that is making sure that downtown gets that message that will spread across the city to neighborhoods like where we are today. and so i want to say, thank you thot mayo

this was way outside the norm even in a city. that was a custom to a sort of raucous and sometimes violence public life our public sphere. this was really the you know with the you know, the the burning of churches and stuff like that. this was really kind of outside the norm for people who are experiencing but for those who experience this violence firsthand, however, they i'm interested in sort of teasing out the links between you know, the kind of violence thing counter during that the riot and the sort of violence that they might have experienced in their daily lives on the on the streets of neighborhoods, like like kensington and south work, so it's wondering how you were sort of thinking through, you know, the fact that some of these, you know some of these some of the people involved in these events. we're no strangers to be involved in things like brawls and street fights and stuff like that. yeah, so there was a culture of violence in philadelphia. i think the most remarkable of which is probably the volunteer fire compa

of military glory and the city of the first salute.ell a lot about the military history of the country. in the center of the eagle on strelka, at the confluence of the orlik and aka rivers, the oldest stone building of the city epiphany cathedral. in its place was the ancient slavic settlement later a fortress appeared on the strelka, which laid the foundation for the modern city; the fortress was laid in 1566 by decree of tsar ivan iv the terrible. the russian state in the livonian war very sharply raised the question of a war on two fronts. relations with the crimean khanate were not so hot. what by that time and the prospect of fighting on two fronts, of course , the sovereign was restless, because the western direction was also needed. it was important in terms of trade in the southern direction. it was important. in terms of security, including moscow, along the border of the crimean khanate , it passed right through the territory of the oryol region, where the eagle now stands. it was , let's say, the moscow side. and the fact th

upon deputy city attorney. supervisor dorsey, i think when you proposed was that to the extent there is an existing member who might be able to fill the qualification of somebody with a physical handy cap the committee take action today to move them in that seat. and i explained that the committee may not do that today this has not been noticed. and in any event this questions of law sifkz not attached to a seat. that is the requirement of the sunshine ordinance is that all times some member have a physical handy capful but this person should being the committee should know as make a finding a person has meets that qualification at the time of appointment. i think what the committee can do is to have another opportunity to post the open vaccance and hes female who feel they may meet apply for it society committee can make that finding. >> thank you very much. you think when i will do is work with the city attorney on taking necessary steps involving member hill for the disability seat and revisit i really am im

it's inner city. but like, there's a unique, like i don't need to go to come to new york to go to a uniqlo or barnes and noble or whatever and so i think like part of it is just like at a certain point economic swing back and there's always going to be spaces in cities, cities just like a bunch of people who live one place that are going to find those corners and they expand outward and they, they find the little cracks and they open little businesses in places. you sort of never imagined. and i think that's the magical thing. part of the reason why i wrote i wrote a chapter about cities in this and you wouldn't think of a city as an analog digital thing but you know the bloomberg administration and and dan doctoroff, who was kind of bloomberg's big guy that went on to work and founded google sidewalk labs, which was like google's city tech division, their whole idea was like the future of the city is smart. we are going to enable digital technology in every aspect of. new york and and then they sort

this is a beautiful city this is an amazing city. it is clearly the city that tony bennett wrote about where the cable car help you reach halfway to the stars. let's remember that. as we start to go know the days of doing our work and the challenge this is continue to persist am people are counting on us to make this budget live up to when we are promising. a new day. a new dawn, a new hope. new excitement. but still make sure every dollar counts. with that, let's sign this budget. [applause]. [laughter] [background noise] [quiet talking] all right. >> thank you. it is official! [applause] today i visualize the goal. we get to the space where you smile. i smile, too. and you hundred mow that pen after you sign. let me say, though, with that i know this it was a difficult path. to get here. the reason why i know is because i was a good legislative aid for almost 20 glorious this place. and let mow actual, there were men lessons i learned including that this beautiful dome that we stand under every day is like cryptonight if you have s

about the city process.with that, thank you so much supervisor safai. i am going to take as a motion to amend but we'll go to pub luck comment and come back to continue with the motion and with roll call. supervisor engardio. >> just a quick overview question, because the outreach is very important. does this only happen in physical print papers or this outreach done online through websites? >> this occurs only in the print periodicals. again, the code is very prescriptive and it requires we select vendors who can print. it says nothing about web postings or any other sort of media that may exist today. >> thank you for clarifying that. i think a lot watching today may wonder why not because is hard to find a print newspaper these days so maybe need to revisit this another time to make sure we are reaching everyone where they are at. thank you. >> may i ask a clarification? supervisor safai requested to add i think outer mission, excelsior and outer mission but not sure i caught which periodical you are reco

the city.nobody's looking for who killed my son. frustrated residents voiced their concerns about the need for more police officers in vallejo. i have been told by the detectives on the case that they cannot devote full time investigation at this time. again due to understaffing because those detectives are out patrolling without new leadership or true direction. is that any wonder why the public has no trust in what is occurring in vpd? this led to a unanimous vote from city council to declare an emergency, allowing the city manager to deputize additional city personnel and take whatever steps needed to make sure there is sufficient staffing to protect the community. today we have 34 patrol officers. we have no traffic officers and we have four detectives. my concern about eliminating all four detectives is, is the obvious. we have a lot of crime in our city that cannot be oftentimes solved by a patrol officer that would require a follow up investigation, particularly for complex crimes. inter

but in most cities, if not all cities in the state of california.o they don't have to pull you over to hear your alibi like why you're speeding. you'll just get that ticket and you'll have to explain that in court. back to you. a couple of things. i mean, it then there's no explanation like we'll just said, right? so you can't talk to anybody. >> but will i'm also curious, did they say anything? come back? we'll do they say anything signage like it would say they're using a camera in this area. can you check that for us? >> we'll check that for you, but i can you that there are some loopholes that still need to be worked out because they will focus on your license plate, of course. but it doesn't verify who's driving. so you are savvy or if you're one feisty and you want to fight, you go. that was me. that was james fletcher driving will tran. i don't even own a driver's james fletcher. so the ticket will go to the registered owner of the i all right. thank you will. and you're not bar in my car. ever >> 6.34 is the time right now. federal judge jus

, you asked , it will become a port of isfahan city, that is, to the size of the city of isfahan has added land to the cities, and the same specialized and expert procedures should be in the provincial authorities and in the national authorities of the technical committee of the urban architecture council, and all relevant institutions are present in the matter . 25,070 objections for various reasons there is no construction going on, and when we exclude the land and the production of housing, we offer arak agriculture in the four environmental zones , and it is definitely cool. you suggest this area, the first and second level land identification surveys are 1300 agricultural research centers, when the case is in the agency for urban development of tehran province, it is proposed for the governorship , it should be asked to 24 devices from hamid asgari. water supply shamzin, who is currently on the human shingle, is also asked the same question and loses his expert path , which was in the initial report in different stages of land use change in the province and in the show council.

sf is i city of discourse. city of community dialogue the way we found out about this may third a nondescript placard press on the building. think about this. we provide ourselves on dialogue. we pride ourselves on community input. the process has been disingenuous from day one. the presentation by hsh90 secondeds to present and talk about the pleasing aspect of the facade? let's have more depth to this. guard rails not existing now. supervisor dorsey i know your heart is in the right place you talk about sobriety. that should be table stakes to this. 3, community asset. i love the amendment show us the difintive concrete evidence. sdpt super sonic process. right in bedrooma the store front 1174 folsom they immigrants 6 years of savings. put everything in this business. put every dollar than i found out about this with a placard. if took them 12 months. thank you. i walk my 2 kids to school and had an over dose death on our street. we live next door. top this new unit place you want to purchase. and i poindz it

our city. thank you. thank you. i don't know if the director colfax wanted to comment on that. i think that just your comments stand for themselves. supervisor obviously, i think we all share the concerns that you raised and are responding to the will of the voters under this proposal and thank you. and vice chairman dorman, uh, thank you, madam chair. i i would echo the comments of my colleague, supervisor safai, and that i do think that we have an obligation to try to move forward with implementation of prop d, and i think this is a thoughtful way to do it. and so i think that we should fund that work. thank you. i i, i think that while that may be true, that like the voters have approved the intent of establishment of a victim services office like which is great that they're also we there wasn't a sort of details of how so i think that the question that i have is the how like how do we if we were to spend $1 million, they're not just a one time investment. they're actually ongoing investment

he saved the city. so in the aftermath of this fire there, after a while, it didn't happen right away. but after a while there's a attention to zoning, to building issues and to improvements in the water system. it took a lot longer than you think, but eventually there a better control of the water mains in that area and the effort to create better built to prevent the fire, prevent fires, not just fight them, but to prevent them. were undertaken -- role played. a part in that other men would kind of licked their wounds and gone off in a corner. but he stuck it out. was state he was reelected the the fire fire chief but then they reorganized the department again they're blaming him for things. he quit and he could have run off, but he decided to stay in. public safety. he helped to found the international association of fire chiefs, which to this day and in 1877, he became, the chief of the city department building, basically the building inspector for the city, and he was in that position for next 25 y

also , the cities of sistan, the children of the city, the city of zabul, the city of barcelona, ​​they of ahvaz, are the cities involved. with small groups, we put an attractive method to the meetings, and the measures that we need to see, the core of the ministry of interior should follow up with the code . there is a sea of ​​furniture and the executive department of your work in the vice-chancellor of civil engineering. the municipality will make a difference with the events or the documentary outside the city of discussion what should we do to transfer water to nature and natural resources? what should we do, as you are aware, there is a great deal to establish a large water package , water, drinking wine, good agriculture, like you , we are following with the derivatives of that word to the meetings, to tomorrow, sistan province and baluchistan and sistan and baluchistan region said that with the water crisis in hamedan province last year, khorasan razavi province and the provinces of the country , i am my husband's dog . thank you very much for accepting our invitation thank you

today the city hall is creating its new history here. ceremonial events important for the city and the country take place laureates of the title of minsker of the year and participants in international forums for children and culture and sports stars, it is in the town hall that the city’s holiday is solemnly opened every year and the best creative teams give concerts, you are also involved in the cultural life of the capital, and we continue to build our route around minsk . let's try to win. the most important thing is not to worry about believing in yourself in your knowledge of questions that will make even experienced athletes worry. who won the english football league cup 22-23. manchester unfortunately each of the heroes of the new people project has chosen its own path and achieved its first great success. he is very tenacious, grasping, thanks to these character traits, he achieves what he achieves, talented brave people are always ready to learn something new, he really works, because here are tears of pain, but at the same time, she understood that she would get up in the mo

that's grabbing the spotlight city after city reporting the so-called swift mix bolstering local businesses. the philadelphia federal reserve reporting swifties personally responsible for a spike in tourist dollars. phillies hotel revenues in may where the strongest since the onset of the pandemic. chicago had 44,000 hotel rooms booked each of the 3 night. she packs soldier field in june. 43,000 extra rides boosted public transit dollars to this same in denver, her back-to-back concerts. they're headed 200 million dollar economic impact and minneapolis where city leaders think it's comparable or better to the twin city that hosted the final 4 and super bowl. some businesses reportedly made half their yearly profit in one weekend like chicago's burger bar owner really excited about all the activity. >> we're excited about the commerce. it started to come back to the city, the economic and cultural phenomenon known as the t swift lift is created by fans likely rice who seen her multiple times. we actually went to arizona a few months ago to see her first show on that or probably are 9.10, sho

not just to solve the problems with the fulfill the promise what the city of san francisco the city of st. francis should be. when we saw this week at the board of supervisors was an appellate who invited the board of supervisorers to consider. that there is a project where everybody who touch today in the city government all the career professionals from the city attorney's office which was wrong on ceqa. the fire marshall wrong on fire safety. our environmental plan are wrong on how that works. our engineer from public health. career professionals all of them were wrong like a perfect storm of error. this the board of supervisors with our expert ease was invited to feks. that it should not be this way and i am grateful to the mayor and grateful to hack to everybody for doing this with this! i'm coming in on time. thank you, everybody. [applause] next up irving gonzalez. >> i'm done. my apologies. [laughter] all right. no now afternoon i'm glad to see you here. i am irving gonzalez i'm an architectigate of of san francisco 35 years in the community of affordable how doing and communit

so the city now deciding to ban cruise ships in the city centre.d to receive around 100 cruise ships each year. that averages out to about two a week. and this is where they used to dock, right in the centre of amsterdam. and the council says no longer does it want this to happen, that they don't align with the city's values. now, amsterdam has become a bit of a victim of its own success. each year, there are around 20 million visitors. so, this is a problem for such a small place and they are trying to clean up the city, banning the smoking of cannabis in the red light district. and also in march this year, there was an ad campaign released targeted towards young british men. let's have a look at that warning... you can see, warning people, anyone coming to amsterdam for a messy night, to stay away. so, there are a number of measures aimed at cleaning up the city's reputation and also making sure that the right type of tourism is attracted. and there's been one dutch politician who described tourists as a plague of locusts descending on the city.

or left the city. as you get older you want housing security or a bedroom for a kid or 2 or parents. when your housing situation changes well is in the a lot you can do. not alost options. and things are expensive and price and he there is not a lot of ploy for folks. and you know i think it is true for people hor ageing and might need an elevator. not alost options for people who want to age in place. and you know for my age group [inaudible] people the age group that left san francisco to most the past 3 years is between 30 and 34. if we want san francisco to be a place for families we need moring ones for people to live and raise kids. if we we'll not have young folk and families and have the generation if we condition. and fail. i thank you for passing the housing element in january. we made promises to the state saying we willrous constraints and change. i immroer you to pass this ordinance following through on promises if we don't we risk legal liability from the state attorney general and losing