mayor. not yet >> come on up. we have you up there who i we are the mayor here with us.e the last and then the next portion. awardees come up with your families. wonderful. upon one last thing i wanted to acknowledge former mayor and former councilmember in daly city ma nalo now work nothing my office! thank you so much. she is joining the team of the mayor's office in san francisco! now! thank you so much. that's amazing. we can have council general ferera come up and say your speech. thank you. thank you. mayor. neil ferera, ladies and gentlemen. >> thank you very much. san francisco mayor london breed. members of the san francisco board of supervisors and federal, state, counts and he city officials present. san francisco entertainment commissioner al perez and members of the san francisco filipino-american history among organizing committee our awardees for the filipino history among celebration. members. filipino-american community. other guests. good evening. before i begin please allow mow to take this opportunity to pay electron to the late u.s. senator and san f

i am not waiting to be mayor in two years.tting out there and get in front of this issue. >> we know what the cities problems are. they are obvious. you are talking about them, the fentanyl crisis, the retail crime theft, you know, obviously, the homelessness crisis which has been going on, you know, since the '70s. as of late, the mayor has been adopting a more aggressive stance, you know, with police officers, with saying she wants more accountability, with also saying now that you are going to get, you know, services or money from the county, you have to be drug tested. she is going more on the offensive. so you are saying you would do what more? >> we prosed legislation on tuesday. i am really proud of it. we are going to put officers back out on streets. we are going to mandate foot patrols. another legislation i introduced a day ago said we had one of the most successful programs in the county for getting people off the streets and getting them back with their families. it was called the homeward bound program. 11,000 pe

the mayor got it just right. this is government working at its best, collaboratively based on actual data and i have to say, the meetings that we've had over the period of months were actually very pleasant, they were not contentious, they were informed by experts. all of them i was going to thank, but the mayor has thanked each and every one of them. i will say that the office of economic and workforce development were splendid. i think we named him excel spreadsheet conrad. 22 years ago, san francisco was at the leading edge of creating affordable housing in new market rate development. that legislation was carried by my then colleague supervisor mark, who worked very closely with erickson and we created one of the first on-site inclusionary affordable housing laws in the united states of america that has been copied by cities all across the country. but it was never meant to be static. we enjoyed robust times and that ten percent initial number crept up to 15% and eventually 20%. but when times are tough, that

thank you, mayor breed. thank you to the various departments and particular thanks to ccdc and the sro collaboratives. i see some. heisman some fancy to my wife eloy mantilla. you. don't give thoughts all day and all the laham. hi ho topic get get some and bojan the gondola. k mantyla always fancy waffle. waffle samphan mantyla. zhongwu gondola samphan yao gondo gigi lindo supinyo guji lingdong i k k k kow toh ho guan li go. i'm sorry. come and all the public. you blah blah wahhab say fema okay, come on tang tong. or do you think the hall may be sansheng soy? okay. what do you think you d.o.j. all the k k k. how could they help? totally. to care? fong leng dong tong hongyi for gambling. fong okay. or they get some kit k joe k zachary taylor halo hi ho chichi ho bonjol tiga ho seafood ho ching . ho. all the seafood sing ho yee thank you. gunfire they got joy. how chow see some see a gondola do you like? how can you see fong and all that you hi ching chong you fong fat how you guy or they come out. come on. my

capital to san francisco where dianne feinstein is our forever mayor forever mayor. diane was a commanding mayor for 10 powerful years that when they are term was up and some of the people started to run for mayor, schoolchildren were saying can a man be a mayor of san francisco (laughter) i got it. >> diane (laughter) not a mayor? and diane left us this. she left on her own terms she was proud to confirm with one hundred and 45 biden judges. (clapping.) and chicano she walked on this floor last thursday which would be her last day and walked on to the floor and voted to advance legislation to keep government open for the people. (clapping.) (planes flying overhead). >> this is just the beginning all weekend she has fleet week dedicated to diane and fly overs all weekend she would like it like that and begin this beautiful contribute for the poem by emerson i'll end with that and america anthem regulate them as a of me i believed in sharing the blessing i received and in my heart when my days are through america america i did my best for you. dianne feinstein, diane

we're going to start with coolidge mayor, and we'll hear from a wonderful mayor himself as kurt schmoke. mr. schmoke currently is the president of the university of baltimore. he often says he's a recovering politician. well, he does does everything he does quite well. he served as mayor of baltimore for more than a decade. he was dean of the howard university law and has served our country in many other ways. and we're talking about what one learns from being a mayor and perhaps some other topics as well. mr. schmoke. well, thank you very much, matt. appreciate it. it's a great pleasure me to be here joining you in the of the centennial of the presidency of calvin coolidge. those of us here recognize there is much to admire about the life work of president coolidge. for me, as a former mayor, i like to highlight the fact that coolidge was among that fraternity of three people who were elected mayors before their service as president of the united states. to fill in the blanks of, that trivia question about who the other were. the answer is andrew johnson and grover cleveland. northampt

and former oakland mayor libby schaff's. we saw district attorney brooke jenkins attending the service as well as the pelosi family including the speaker's first husband. as for the services, a touching tribute here at san francisco city hall. were dianne feinstein started her career. she led the city through some of the darkest times including the assassination of the former mayor and harvey mills. she went on to be a senator for 30+ years. mayor london breed opened the sarah miss -- service and she remembered which was a little girl in the 70s and she said dianne feinstein was such an admission to her and helped guide her when she became a member of the county board of supervisors. >> as far as i ever knew dianne feinstein was the mayor. for kids my age she accepted that a woman could be in charge and a woman could do whatever man could do. we believed that he considered it normal. it was her word that meant the most when i became the second woman to be mayor of the city in the wake of tragedy. it was her advice on how to

the governor stole this idea from me and other big city mayors because during that time, you know, mayors were really leading the way during this global pandemic. and we had to completely empty, empty many of our shelters because of the congregate living situation stations. and it was necessary for us to get more creative and find other ways in which we could help get people housed. we went into a situation where we were able to bring people together and work with our hotels and to house people. it was a process and it was one that we were trying to move quickly on despite our city's bureaucracy. we were able to get a lot of folks housed and more importantly, it was very expensive. and we asked the governor for support it. and that's what we got with project homekey. we got an opportunity to apply for resources and to get the folks who own these buildings to consider selling these projects, to selling these buildings to us and san francisco because of how good we are at paperwork, we were able. to get $212 million for five projects, including the diva. and when i think about not just what

mayor sheng thao says that nothing is more important to her. then the safety of oakland's residents. our conference in kerman joins us now live in the studio with more about what the mayor had to say than that. you know, it's been a rough 10 months for the mayor, but she says she's more committed, as you said than ever. >> to turning things around in oakland. >> everyone in oakland wants to be safe. wherever you live. who ever you are. you have a right to feel safe in the city of oakland, oakland, mayor sheng thao didn't shy away from talking about oakland's ever increasing crime problem. >> during your state of the city address on tuesday, i am committed to holding myself in the city departments accountable. >> for taking necessary actions. oakland was once national model for reducing gun violence. achieving 50% decrease between 2012 2019. we will identify what work during that period and make the necessary adjustments based upon the challenges that we have. now, the mayor says there are now more cops on the street than at any time in the last

as well as the mayor of red wood city, mayor jeff ye, thank you for joining us. [applause] our chief of protocol gloria and in just a moment, you'll hear from our lieutenant-governor elani. but you all are welcomed and honored guest today to celebrate el grito in san francisco city hall. your city hall. and last year when we first celebrated, somebody handed me a little more tequila than i should have. and i admit it publicly that i'm a more of a mez mezcal girl and all of a sudden, mezarrived at my office. what i appreciate between the state of california and mexico, there is a deep rich embedded history. we also know that this was once the territory of mexico, the state of california. and we believe that a lot of that history is celebrating of having a consulate in san francisco has a lot to do with the community that was already here and the community that continues to be part of the rich history of developing and making san francisco what it is today. whether it's the food, whether it's the wine. whether it's so much things in terms of the, the history, the c

the mayor was found with 200 million rubles, a large sum in dollars.merovo region, presumably the money disappeared with the light hand of the head of yaisky. municipal district, according to the investigator, evgeniy milenko entered into contracts for the purchase of apartments for beneficiaries. the developers received the money, but the houses were not built. melenko was suspected of abuse of power and was placed under arrest. well, another mayor of the city of tulun, irkutsk region, will have to answer before the law. he was suspected of fraud, a high-profile and cynical crime related to the flood 2019. then. 30 people died, thousands of houses were flooded. and while local residents were coping with the consequences of the disaster with all their might, yuri karikh, according to investigators , made efforts to profit from the grief of disadvantaged people, many of whom are still forced to huddle in dilapidated barns. suburb of tulun from irkutsk, almost 400 km. local residents are banging with axes, there is no gas here, so we have to cook. winter

and the mayor addressed the surgeon illegal dumping, which we have reported on. she said the city is holding monthly cleanup blitzes, along with major transportation corridors. >> we are also expanding our illegal dumping surveillance cameras in key hotspots because enforcement is important. we were able to win the support of city council to add license plate readers to the program, and to hold those people accountable for illegal dumping who have been dumping on oakland. we will hold them accountable. >> reporter: she also discussed investing and oakland businesses, with programs such as activate oakland that gives a small grants to increase foot traffic in the city's commercial districts. >>> now, the latest in the middle east, where a deadly explosion at a hospital in gaza is likely to escalate the conflict between israel and hamas even further. the two sides now pointing fingers over who is responsible. it comes as president biden is on his way to israel. he left joint base andrews for tel aviv in what will be the strongest show of u.s. support yet. just hour

in the sight of journalists, the mayor tried to make excuses.am not guilty. it's still an investigation. will sort it out, the golden mayor will remain in pre-trial detention. this is fraud committed using one’s official position on an especially large scale. after investigators became interested in the mayor's unclean deeds, people there was hope that their problems had been heard and they would definitely get help. mother of two children, tatyana agloblina is worried that her house, which survived the flood, will not withstand the next test of siberian frosts. andrey ivlev, artemmy koryabochkin, evgeny shakhov, viktor nosov and sergey klinkov, duty officer. an incredibly cynical story happened this week in the moscow region. a mother of many children, yulia loginova, was accused of human trafficking. the official article sounds exactly like this, but in reality we are talking about deals with kids. investigators believe that several yulia simply bought 15 children with forged documents, how the kids ended up in an exemplary family and who help

thank you, mayor, and vice president kamala harris and san francisco's mayor london breed and cantor and katherine and all diane's family and little family and friends. now a story of diane i thought is convince essentially her some of us might remember years ago senator dianne feinstein injured her ankle most people might see a doctor. but focused on recovering but diane forgot it. it was the week of the lake tahoe senate and she was in 1997 meeting leaders from nevada all for a cause near and deer to her heart preserving lac tahoe for years. and that morning remembered a bone pop but choose to finish her day or think thinking about it turns out was a significant fracture you are she only offered three words i just did. >> now many agree actives can define her strong and unflappable and affairs and practical. but one quality above all in any mind and forever set diane apart. in integrity integrity she was a leader of uncommon dignity she was propelled and never let her stray from a cause she know was right 78 i have stone unflappable right now. when they embraced an issue no matter

and i want to thank our mayor. i want to thank for a number of reasons i will say have introduced my grandson. i call him now a grownup machine i kent do this my grand son and his family. when they got red to have a family they moved to oak land. last week i got a call and saturday. grand mother are you in the city because we are over here. on [inaudible] we are in the program this the mayor's office of housing has. and they help you with down payment assistance. and i said, i was not. i am so happy and you don't know because that's what it is b. that's when all in about generations of people who care and love and live in our city. so -- this is just the begin and iing want to thank you here. i want to thank the major's office and everybody else and their mother who is having a part of this this is important. and this is when we do. we are again, showing what we do, when you put your minds to it with a collective energy and a collective vision. again other thank you all. thank you, aaron, i love you. >> >> supervis

with former mayor willie brown. i received a number of phone calls, text messages, and just really thought about all the people that loved senator feinstein. so and including so many san franciscans. i mean, again, we just we were at pier 39 yesterday and her name was mentioned. we were celebrating the anniversary of the cable car and her name was mentioned like all of these things that she had a role in, in various capacities . as you know, she she she really is a part of the fabric of san francisco. so what went through my head is how important it is that we do justice to her legacy and how important it is that we show respect to the people who loved her so much. and it was also really important that we give the public an opportunity to express themselves because there are so many people that have feelings about what they want to say. and i just i mentioned earlier how i played in the advanced band at benjamin franklin middle school and how i was thinking about mr. martins and people who played for dianne feinstei

he told the mayor the property has been vacant for years. the city council would soon vote on when to move forward. >> what i think is exciting about this model is it gets private property owners in on the solutions to homelessness. >> this would look different from the other ones, yeah? >> yes, it would. each house would have two-bedrooms and be solar powered. the non-profit dig any moves would be tasked with building out the sites. because it's a five-year lease, they said they would use prefabricated tiny homes that can easily be installed but also be transported to another site once the lease is up. >> the beauty of relocatable is it opens up all sorts of possibilities in terms of land we can take advantage of while the next thing is being planned. it also helps with the neighborhood. it's only here for five years, they pick up and move to another location. >> the city would offer those 150 units to be unhoused within a mile and a half of that property, and also to homeless seniors and veterans. the city council is discussing this as we

sixth mayor of the great state of dallas my friend, mayor johnson. >> lawrence: mayor, you just madeon. you switched parties. i guess the question is why? >> the reality is there is a really big gap at this point in time between who i am, what's important to me, what i'm about and where the democratic party is and what's important to them and what they are about. and that's really come to a head since i have become the mayor. very soon after the whole defund the police nonsense started, activists showed up at my house, trying to intentionally scare my family, scare my children, scare me into changing my very, very clear position that we were not going to do that in dallas. and that really was sort of the eye opener in terms of this party is really serious about protecting the criminal element over the law abiding folks. and that they weren't really going to change. >> lawrence: i remember going around the country covering all these different protests and i remember they tried to shut the bridge down in dallas you stood with the cops when a lot were anti-cop at the moment. you stood f

the mayor. over the years we had become mayor feinstein fans. whenever there was an important event or activity, she chose us to perform. we played at city hall and at the super bowl celebrations, we proudly wore our mayor feinstein took the time to talk to us, to tell us how amazing we were, and to remind us that we were her band. i was born in the early 1970's. thank you, mayor feinstein for i was born in the early 1970's, as a kid, as far as erar knew,dieins was the mayor. for my age, we always accepted that a woman could be in charge, that a woman could do whatever a man can do. we believe that, consider it normal. my mother's generation did not -- my grown blissfully free that the yolks -- of the yolks our grandmothers war because dianne feinstein wrestled them off, because she showed the way, she created a world where girls like me could be taught to lead. when i became mayor, even before that, when i was a member of the board of supervisors, senator feinstein was always there to offer gui

can earn, well , i'm not talking about all the mayors, maybe they are honest. i 'm here, but you can earn something else, for example, on the price of travel on minibuses, let's say it's 10 uah, but we'll calculate how many minibuses in sums, by the way, mr. viktor, forgive me for interrupting, 10 hryvnias for the route, the travel costs, but the cost price, you are on to something, no, read, but the cost price in sums there is from 6 to 8 hryvnias, yes, well, on different routes different, well, 6 hryvnias, which means that for the fact that the owner of the route receives excess profits, he can also contribute a little for the fact that he was helped to win this competition, well, that’s what it is, that is, the first thing that we will notice for themselves, which is not budgetary, re regulatory corruption, that is, they created a regulatory document that someone does not bring legitimate benefits, that's what we have... we have in politics, the weakening of the homeland party, because, well, the mayor of chernihiv is the homeland, yes, so it seems to me, su

we visit arild olsen, longyearbyen's mayor. it is a small community - with members from many parts of the world. svalbard is part of norway, but under a treaty signed in 1920, russians as well as other nations have the right to live and work here. for many decades that went well. but now, olsen fears russia's war on ukraine could lead to conflicts here too. one reason, he says, is that many residents of the russian settlements promote the kremlin's propaganda. i see the same things that comes from the official kremlin, also comes from the official barentsburg. same, same but different. and i see there's same propaganda machinery going on in barentsburg and in the kremlin. for example, on may 9th, residents of the russian settlement of barentsburg staged a military-style victory parade. such actions on norwegian soil are seen as a provocation by many locals. we decide to travel over to barentsburg to get the full picture. in summer, the only way to get there from longyearbyen is by boat. barentsburg with its coal mine and touris

mayor breed. and thank you to everyone in the audience for making the journey out here today and for braving the it is an honor to my grandmother. >> my grandmother will be remembered by those in san francisco, california. >> and the united states for so many reasons, a number of which have already been mentioned today. >> for san franciscans, senator feinstein guided the city thrmugh tragedy. >> saved our beloved cable cars. created the iconic pier. 39. and fought for the lgbtq community during the height of the hiv aids epidemic. for californians, senator feinstein established joshua tree and death valley. preserved beautiful lake tahoe. modernize california's water system and protected california's deserts. for those across the country, senator feinstein will be remembered for banning assault weapons. creating lifesaving amber alerts. and rooting out and banning torture. she will also be remembered across the country for shattering the glass ceiling. she showed young women everywhere that they,

. >> plus, mayors breed and thao talking crime. we're laying out the latest plans. >>> it's one of the last unrestricted views of the golden gate bridge, but soon boating may be blocking it. we investigate the community fight in the marina green. >>> good evening. this is "nbc bay area news tonight." i'm raj mathai. it is not emotional night here at home as we have differing opinions playing out in our own backyard. we'll get to all those stories in just a minute. but first that major warm-up. we're about to hit the 90s for certain cities across the bay area. this is a live look now in walnut creek. it's cool out there, but that's going to change tomorrow. let's bring in our chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. you've been talking about this warm-up. so how hot, and what's the timeline here? >> well, you know, when it comes to this heat, what we're really tracking is this area of high pressure because where that area of high pressure goes, we're going to find that hot air. this is going to be centered right on top of the bay area. i'm