chair the city deputy city attorney, ann pearson. that's right. will be doing a couple of things, one of which is to make recommendations relating to charter bodies, which can only be amended by the voters. but it can also make recommendations with respect to bodies that are created by ordinance. and that language that you highlighted would also allow them to introduce an ordinance to change, consolidate, eliminate some bodies, but that is subject to approval by the board of supervisors. so i guess okay, so now that you've said this, now that you've clarified it, it very reminiscent to what the ethics commission is able to do. they're able to produce things on their own. and yeah, okay. i guess we can have further conversations about that. i'm not i'm not necessarily, sold on that part. i like the idea of them making the recommendations. i like the idea of them coming forward. but in terms of them this body being the one to introduce a legislative package, let's let's continue further conversations. the only other thing that i was going to say is,

city residents. and i'm saying good morning, bay area. >> good morning. go. >> yeah. the city of foster city, this is a really a fantastic, fantastic small town. >> and you've been here in your background a little bit. you've been here a very, very long tim. and a business owner in this, in this town as well. well, a little bit over 32 years. >> >> and, tell us what keeps you in this town. >> well it's very unique. it was an opportunity for me. i was living in san mateo, and i was looking for a home that was reasonably priced. and it was the size i needed for my family at that time. and i decided to move in 32 years ago, i thought i was going to move out. i was worried, like everybody else, that we would have earthquakes, floods and all kinds of stuff. but the city has been built well and we haven't had any of those problems. >> you want to tell us what you paid for that house? >> yeah. well, you know, let me put it this way. you, it was around 360. >> oh my gosh. and the reason i ask is that the ave

mail to our office at city hall 1 dr. carlton b goodlett place, room 244 san francisco california 94102. please silence cell phones and electronic devices. documents to be included in the file should be submitted to the clerk. items are expected to appear on the board of supervisors agenda july 23, 2024 unless other wise stated. >> thank you. i like to make a excuse vice chair supervisor shamann walton from the meeting. >> yes, on the motion to excuse vice chair walton, supervisor melgar, aye. supervisor safai, absent. chair ronan, aye. the motion passes with supervisor safai being absent. >> motion passes. please read item number 1. >> item 1 is charter amendment first draft to amend the city and county of to acquire the or children our families council to use an outcome framework to evaluate the budget and responding of each city department with expenditures that are eligible including in the children youth fund baseline or the public education enrichment fund. require the mayor and board of supervisors to consider the

the city. who goes out into the countryside and sticks out like a sore, doesn't have the knowledge or the skills to survive in the country. what would you call that kind of a person? is he, you know, just a city slicker? that's exactly that term, that insult for urban folks was first used that we know in indiana in the early 1900s. many americans of this time thought of urban, rural as a dichotomy, fundamentally different and even competing in things. and we still do, don't we. here's a cartoon from just a few years ago. that is quite similar to the populist cartoon i just showed you. urban california is depicted elitist, demanding grabby grabby, given to us. your water, your bountiful harvest, exploiting the hard work of farmers and other rural people people. our political conflicts in the united states often seem to map on to the urban, rural divide. this is familiar, right? red state republican associated its own distinctive rural way of life, its own culture. opposing blue democratic americ

our minsk is the city of phoenix.eborn again. the most serious. the frames on the body of the city were, of course, left by the great patriotic war, mountains of ruins, ruins, empty window openings, this is what minsk was like 80 years ago, and no one then could even imagine that it would turn into such a beauty. but before that, the residents of minsk faced another war. on every square meter of the capital was unsafe. in fact, everything was mined, so before carrying out any mine clearance activities anywhere, this sign said. the fact that work was being carried out in this area from the very first days after liberation , everyone had to roll up their sleeves, the best minds in the field of architecture and engineering of the soviet union were thinking about a new master plan for the capital. the ussr. pre-war minsk - it was a relatively small city by today's standards, about 200,000 people lived there human. accordingly, in order to recreate the city with population growth in mind, it was necessary to radically chan

which have way too much crashes and fatalities in our city. these updates to the shared spaces program will help to ensure safety and accessibility for everyone so we can all enjoy these public spaces. more information is available at sf dot gov slash shared clear cleaclear cleaclea

on this beautiful day on the steps of our beautiful city hall. proud to work for a city committed to accessible high quality healthcare. our network of clinics and hospitals are truly unparalleled. each year we serve over 150 thousand people in dph facilities. that is a incredible number. this care includes receiving life saving emergency services, having your baby delivered. it includes recovering and rehabbing from a hip replacement surgery or living with dementia in a long-term care unit at laguna honda hospital. it includes hiv screening and prep prescriptions at city clinic and include seeing your primary care doctor to get back to school immunization, substance use recover aservice or eye exam. but, our infrastructure is aging and many of our facilities are over a hundred years old. we must fix the aging and deteriorating infrastructure to continue to deliver high quality care. moreover, many of the improvements addressed in the bond will help meet basic regulatory requirements. imagine laguna honda without air conditions on a hundred degre

it is about our city. because we can't have a successful democratic national convention if we're not protecting the entire city as a whole. and we will continue to do that. lastly, i'd like to thank everyone who has been a part of the planning for the democratic national convention. i want to thank in advance our citizens of chicago who at times, especially through a lot of these events, they had to deal with traffic, rerouting their days, finding alternative ways to get to and from, to work and their patience around all of these events. and we imagine that that's going to happen again during the dnc. that patience is what helps us keep the city safe. we're going to do every single thing that we can to make sure that this democratic national convention is safe and successful. we actually went out and visited the rnc just to see what was going on there to see if there's something that we could take away to bring back here. we will be getting out information as it comes in and if anything changes that we kno

this city. it connected the oil-rich city to other parts of the world. practically, this railway line strengthened haifa's economic development, such as exports and imports. became more a strong line was created that connected this city with the three continents of africa, asia and europe. connecting jordan to haifa, this situation has increased places like horan in syria, lebanon and the east the population of haifa increased, and as a result, services increased, and the number of economic, cultural and social institutions also increased during the ottoman reforms. made europeans interested in this region in terms of investment, trade and communication. this issue caused the growth of quds and haifa and especially jaffa. economic growth also occurred. the area was open. investments were activated and trade between cities was flowing. people who live in beirut, sida and sur. they had invested in the cities of akka, haifa, jaffa, and gaza . businessmen in nablus, al-khalil, quds, gaza, everywhere

if it is horrible, with sort of city has miles of beach front? what city that is horrible has fine dining that you can check on top chefs? what type of city is hosting a republican national convention? if that is horrible? i beg to differ. host: back to the political messages, there's some showing up on city buses including pro biden-maris ones that says get real, jack i'm bringing roe back vote biden-harris. does your office play any role in approving those ads? guest: no. and it is different depending on the jurisdiction but here in milwaukee the city is not in charge of the bus system. those are buses that are run by county government which is out of my purview. in the city of milwaukee we control the roads the buses drive on so we help with dedicated bus lanes and the like but they are in a different jurisdiction. we run the street car system, i think a lot of delegates will have the opportunity to use while spending time at the convention. we have a bike share network and we have an expansive e-scooter program as well. so there's a lot of tr

in the city?ou single out this one? i mean, i think we could have a whole like you said, you had a package for the entire city. i think we could piecemeal this and look at all the different departments and find problems with every single one of them. i think we probably have to have a larger conversation about retirement reform in general. i think this would be a starting point. okay. i and again, this has been written, it's been out there for a significant amount of time. so yes. and i was told that the author was going to make this change and then she never did. so that's why the rules chair has to do this today at the very last minute. but i really i'm really disappointed, in the colleagues who brought this forward, i think it was incredibly financially irresponsible. and it's time to fix it today. so we'll be doing that. thank you so much. we'll now open this item up for public comment. yes. members of the public who wish to speak on this item should line up to speak. at this time. each speake

that order also encouraged cities to do the same. on monday, almost exactly 72 hours later the amount of time required to give notice of the sweeps, they started happening here in san francisco. >> they have done around the dmv, they have done an area south of market. they did an area in the mission near folsom and 16th-ish . >> reporter: sure enough, the encampment that had been here for years, if not months, was gone. the notice of the sweep stapled to a nearby tree your jennifer worries those kicked out have nowhere to go. >> it's this forced march from place to place. because it's being done in such a harsh manner you know, people get really upset and are further destabilized if they lose their survival gear they are very devastated by that. >> reporter: the city claims it has no other choice. they say more than two thirds of those offered shelter services refuse. under the new rules the city is still offered shelter to those being swept, but if people refuse the city doesn't have to reoffer shelter the next time the person is ki

i'm sorry, of the city controller's office, city administrator sits on the refuse rate board, this position will not address whether private properties have sufficient trash trash service. however that is something that we do. our outreach and enforcement team coordinates with recology and the department of public health, and it is a city requirement for property owners and businesses to maintain garbage service. that's part of the health code. so we work as a team to address this issue. and i oftentimes they will look at locations where we see frequent dumping, and then they can do an assessment of the adjacent property owners to see if they have sufficient garbage service. and that is required. thank you. also, last month was a print media article on the 24th street repaving project. this commission recently approved the contract for the article, interviewed a number of small business owners along the noe valley portion of 24th street, who expressed their support of this needed roadwork, but also their fears about its detrimental effects on their businesses during their busiest and most l

it was the city and the food. medicine and everything could reach the muslims of the city from under this tunnel, the wounded could be taken out, and even the president himself, the officials were moved through this tunnel, and with the presence of iran, the situation almost changed in favor of the muslims of basni, and we in a place where iranians were killed, we had a ruined mosque it would not have been possible to invade, the muslims would have recovered their army and succeeded in recapturing one of their cities and going as far as banyaloka. which was the capital of besni lead, thank you , how many casualties did this genocide have? see , there have been various massacres in besni, the most famous of which is the assassination of sarbarin sas, which happened in 1995. since the beginning of the war, the united nations has declared this city as a safe city and said, "sir, whoever enters this city, hand over their weapons, and i will guarantee their safety." and the city's population grew from 20,000 to 50,000.

this city."last days approach the lead war surrounded the city and put pressure, and contrary to the expectations of all muslims , the dutch peacekeepers who were there left the city and on july 11, contrary to the promise and initial announcement of the mel organization, they left the city on the same day on july 11. entering the city and killing approximately 8372 men of the city, this genocide happened from july 11 to, for example, july 14-15, and the women who left the city by bus and the men who were able to survive were the ones who escaped through the forests. the closest areas were in the hands of the muslims , who were the first to stay in the forests for 3 days to 3 months a person arrived after 3 days and announced, sir , that whoever was here was to be killed, and that those who had been killed were thrown away in mass groups, and after a few months, they were taken to different places , almost some mass groups until 6 times , now after nearly 30 years, they are still holding ceremoni

to the core and also product of this great city, and i'm also proud film commissioner for city county of san francisco and many may know me as a long time voice for your favorite basketball team here. what is that? the golden state warriors! yes. and it is such a honor to be here with all of you, because it is about you today. congratulations. give your is selves a big hand. bridge to excellent ceremony and scholar shf award and so proud to be here to give this alongside our great mayor along with you. you have gone through the journey and here you are to embark on next chapter of your are live. lifep. life. are you excited? probably nervous too, but what a big step and will have a awesome time i'm sure where you may go, but it starts here and we want it just make sure we award you properly from your family and friends, in front of our mayor. with that said, proud to introduce our 45 mayor of great city and county of san francisco, make, some noise, for mayor london n breed! [applause] >> goodness franco, me already? how is everybody doing today? you guys come on! [applause] i got to

and other cities got very usually wealthier cities got lower numbers.nd san francisco our number of twhend this is over 8 years we are a large city. that was low. what we did we did not set up for failure we looked at the reality of the situation. how much husbanding do we need? the goals were set by looking at the facts instead of the political process where we make up numbers out of thin air. it is recognizing reality. is this reality a hill this needclimbed? absolutely because for 50 years we made it impublic to build enough new homes. we use build thousand ammeds of home in the 60s. 70 and 80 down zone and made it hard to get approved and built and that hundreds of thousands 70-80,000. it is we will have to climb out of this hole and we are working heard to do this. but we need a can do attitude let's solve the problem and do what it takes and stop you know ringing our hands. which is when we have done too often. >> am these two and this will be it. question for planning. [inaudible]. planning staff milook different do you have plans [inaudible]. >>

i live in the beautiful city i work if if beautify city and pend my life in this city hoping to understand and know have well in order for our entire cities and community to thrive we need a downtown that is thriving too many with that without a thriving dentist we can't support the infrastructure that is needed to support all of our community, our schools and roads and infrastructure, our city services so important and right now you're downtown needs all of us. what we're seeing behind us is all of us a village we brought the heart of our city to be strong again that is union square. and yerba buena. we want this area to feel what is the potential we're 12 hotel rooms in union square another 10 in house u thousand in the yerba buena area for people to experience lives greatest moments and as is bayview residents we put our best foot forward and show people that san francisco is a beautiful city we all know love and cherish by the bay this is our culture when you're walking up powell student we have work to do thanks to our mayor and police chief and our city administrator and thank you mt

we'll hear later in the agenda about another piece of city property the city has to demo and funds 24 hour security because of disturbances there. we consider approval to be a policy matter for the board. >> thank you. and supervisor melgar >> thank you. i failed to acknowledge the great work of my staff jim low who did so much heavy lift nothing bringing us to today and driving with director pennic. i want to say, thank you for your wellingness to engage and meet our goals in the process. thank you. >> thank you and i think i was -- i did have questions you know about and i think i got that answer from budget and analyst. i thought i wanted ask the sxreels try help me understand. why and i think i know the answer to this question . but i want to make sure we answer this on record that you know, this lose is for 20 years lease and upon with now your proposed amendment today is now additional to this 20 years is a 5 year option. a length be 25 years in total from the time of approval. i am trying tonld how do we determine the length of this lease? >> the answer is long. but the short a

within the city, it is called the great gift. tell you about the progressive experience of various organizations in our country, there was such a goal, to create not just a museum, an atmosphere, all this did not happen in one bag, it all happened gradually, of course, we went under the strict guidance of our district and region, the ministry culture. to their work, one of the most important let us introduce people who are sincerely devoted to the organizers and, in general, the ideological inspirers of this museum, it was the director of our museum, it was her long-time dream, i have three children, and it is impossible to love someone more, someone less. these are also our children, yes, they are all good in their own way, so in fact the attitude towards any product is the same, watch the quality mark project on our tv channel, they say here in... the central square under the asphalt a unique paving stone has been preserved, it was brought here in soviet times from krevsky castle. historians have a different opinion, this canno

and city attorney's office. several in the city and county of san francisco created a tiriany and dictatorship. this isn't new as the speech on april 4, 1967, staeted the same issues in 2024 and what also lead to major issues in san francisco in 1978, 79, jim jones political assassinations the riants that followed. martin luther king words, we must shift from a [indiscernible] to a person oriented society. when machines and computers profit motive and property rights are considered more important then people. the [indiscernible] racism, extreme materialism [indiscernible] we all need to stand up and denounce any and all persons weaponizing public health and safety as it is killing our citizens, people, friends and families. finally, the [indiscernible] attempting to cover up the deaths at 250 kearney street. [indiscernible] attempting to transfer forced regination on staff and deny fair housing, evict and restrict benefits to these residents. i requested this board make a priority as these are former houseless a

a city called veleika.e were getting to the historical center of the city, the heavenly office decided to create some difficulties for our film crew, but we know that nature does not have bad weather. small, relatively young, but with a rich history. it was first mentioned in 1460. veleshchina was part of the principality of polod, the grand duchy of lithuania and the russian empire. the city was once famous river navigation, however, after the construction of the veleisky reservoir, the river became shallow; it was the close location to it that had a positive effect on the economy and economy of the town. initially, the town consisted of only one street; it branched out at the confluence. the so-called city center. in the first decades of the 19th century , a new project for the veliki was developed and the density of buildings was increased. freedom square. here the heart of the veleyka began to beat. on the site of the chapel , a wooden church, consecrated in honor of st. george the victorious, stood a l

and those who do not leave the city, how do they justify it? do they just live in their houses? well, there is light, as in all connections. there is also water. preparing for winter based on your answer, i want to clarify, that is, all communications are working in the city, all services are provided to people, such as electricity, gas, water, and so far, all services are available in the city, such as legal, there is a snap, local health insurance, court, hospitals, social security, markets, large retailers, everything works. hey, serhiy, thank you for answering our questions. oleksandr kovalenko, a military observer of the information resistance group, will join our broadcast. mr. oleksandr, i think you have also heard from the local authorities about what the situation is, but i want to start with you with the following. just in our broadcaster was oleg chaus, he is from the 47th separately mechanized brigade, i asked him about the withdrawal from the encirclement of the 31st separately mechanized brigade, they left this encirclement in the district. arbitrarily, without the

reported in the press service of the sambir city council and expressed their condolences to the family of the deceased. let me remind you that the tragedy happened on july 27, when a cadet of the kharkiv national air force university crashed on a k-10 swift aircraft during a training flight. the reasons for the plane crash are currently being investigated. the action dedicated to the second anniversary and the reaction in olenivka was held in several cities of ukraine. they demanded at a rally in the capital to approve july 29 as a day of remembrance for the defenders who died in captivity, and the military from azov emphasized that they have been on the lists for exchanges for more than a year there was no defender from their brigade. let me remind you that on the night of july 29, 2022, more than 50 ukrainian prisoners died as a result of explosions in the olenivska colony in the occupied donetsk region. at least 130 were injured. today, we have come to remind you that our brothers, children, and relatives are still in captivity. my son has been convicted twice. 27 years the second,

two of these cities, the city of the persian gulf in bandar arab and the central city of makran, we haverted the executive operation , that is, we have been waiting for this, one of the big events has started. these fields are different from the 10,000 that i mentioned. well, this is a very big event , so the government should follow up on this . it is one of our capital attraction capacities, many foreigners are coming. they like this investment because we saw these towns with the code "mould". agriculture, petrochemical production, knowledge-based companies , we have seen that a knowledge-based hub has been defined, now there are details, another opportunity, colleagues. one of the wishes of the people living in the village was that their children grow up, they want to get married, they want to build a house, we didn't have plans , i will give you a statistic. how many dirhams have been given since 1402 1403 we have prepared 1 million pieces of rural land and handed it over to the system. it is being transferred to the people . about 150 of them have been transferred. the people themse

cities like st. george were not good news at all, because the wind brought them nothing but nuclear radiation. people st. george in those years constantly saw the death of their livestock. the number of cancer in this region increased sharply, but the government officials denied the connection between these events and the atomic tests. 1957 congress representatives. the united states publicly declared that repelling the soviet threat was more important than the threat of nuclear rain on the people of areas like st. george. years later, considering the heavy damages, the government gave 1 billion dollars in compensation to the people of the areas close to the nuclear explosions. nuclear fallout in these areas killed at least 11,000 americans. asking me if it is possible in the years in the future, 40 million americans will be killed overnight in 20 major american cities using atomic bombs. unfortunately, i have to say that the answer to this question is positive. the story of americans' interest in th

cities.ay, when we wanted to start this project , there was more resistance in the big cities by the cities. we started the project from the small cities. we were developing, the barrier of resistance in bigger cities would be broken, that is, we have now reached a stage where the small towns of termon are being covered. now the development is being done in big cities . our first big city was qom. it was opened this year by shahid raisi, the second big city of our city, which is kermanshah, god willing , it will be opened soon, the work is being done in ahvaz, shiraz, isfahan, tabriz, and karaj , mashhad. tehran will also start, by the way, this project is completely different from the cities it started small and reached the big cities. my colleagues prepared a report about fibri and we see this, then i raise questions about the issues raised in the report. it was december 1400 when the minister of communications promised to implement the national fiber network development plan by the end of

my thanks to city supervisors, the city and specifically supervisor melgar for your work on this project. thank you. >> thank you much. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon supervisors. corey smith in support of the project today. earlier this week submitted petition we cohosted with 330 supporters of the project as well. we did get a couple out here but 4 hours into hearing in the middle of the week is difficult for a lot of people to make so please consider their support when evaluating the project. the letters submitted through the record. i don't want to repeat the points on that, but take agstep back and broader moment where we are in san francisco right now. where not a lot is happening building more homes for people, especially privately financed homes and this is moving forward. i am stepping for the san francisco organizer as we are hiring somebody so i will come to city hall and covering and i don't have a lot to do because there isn't a lot happening and so when we have one in front of us in the opportunity is so unique for a variety of reasons everybody knows it is excitin

and other cities got very, usually wealthier cities got lower numbers. and san francisco our number of twhend this is over 8 years we are a large city. that was low. what we did we did not set up for failure we looked at the reality of the situation. how much husbanding do we need? the goals were set by looking at the facts instead of the political process where we make up numbers out of thin air. it is recognizing reality. is this reality a hill this needs to climbed? absolutely because for 50 years we made it impublic to build enough new homes. we use build thousand ammeds of home in the 60s. 70 and 80 down zone and made it hard to get approved and built and that hundreds of thousands turned to 70-80,000. it is we will have to climb out of this hole and we are working heard to do this. but we need a can do attitude, let's solve the problem and do what it takes and stop you know ringing our hands. which is when we have done too often. >> am these two and this will be it. question for planning. [inaudible]. planning staff milook different do you have pla

cities, trade prospered , all this led to prosperity.estine became , there were other trains in other areas, not only in quds and jaffa, trains also go to egypt and the levant region. around the second half of the 19th century, the ottomans decided to invest in creating an extensive transportation network in order to somehow connect jaffa to different areas of palestine, transportation in jaffa was connected to neighboring arab countries such as lebanon, egypt. later on , the raheen project appeared . i remember my grandfather likes lebanese folk music very much, the same zjal music, he and his friend always take a taxi from jaffa clock tower square and go to the street in beirut to see the music being performed. there are other types of shops in jaffa, only in jaffa city, 11 tile factories it was made up. jaffa was the main port of palestine during the ottoman period, but the port of haifa quickly took the place of jaffa. in 1905, with the arrival of a branch of the hejaz railway, the port of haifa grew a lot. the railway went from dama

city of winds and wind catchers. wind catchers are in fact towers acting as ventilators. yazd has dry climate with very hot summers and wind catchers are built the cold inside of the houses. this is datobot garden, home to some of the tallest wind catchers in the city. since the advent of islam, yaz has been known as doral ibade or the... place of worship, yazd means pure and holy. it is named as the holy city or the land of god. first of all, i have to find hotel. i have plenty of time until tomorrow, which is a holiday. meanwhile, i can start seeing the sights. the hotel staff is shrouding the white columns with black cloth. before i go upstairs, at the entrance lobby, a man captures my attention. he is talking on the phone about the ashura sarah. is very knowledgeable man, he has a phd in geotechnical engineering from a russian university, and another one architecture from an american university. he is also master's student in environmental design. در مدینه منوره به دنیا اومدن و آقای عاشورا در دهم محرم سال ۶۱ هجری

they also possess risks to city workers trying to enforce permitting lose and city workers have been assaulted they attempt to enforce against is fenceers fencing on mission street mayor london breed and supervisor ronen placed temporary moerments a blanket conveniently is san francisco the um, any of us apts he street vevendz is part of a fabric of our economy and helps people pit food on the table and sb 295 helps it does allows citation of people selling goods commonly shoplifted pursuant to a list of commonly stolen goods prepared by the city and only doing so without a permit if a perch is cited twice for selling those o stolen goods they can be cited for a misdemeanor the third time we wanted to avoid immigration and just to be clear, sb 925 does for the apply in any way to prepared foods notice for people selling goods with a permit only applies to people that district attorney have a permit as you are selling temples commonly stolen. sb 925 compliments the state law on street vefrndz in 2018 the legislature passed sb 946 that street vendors is a administrative matter and the

chair the city deputy city attorney, ann pearson. that's right.e doing a couple of things, one of which is to make recommendations relating to charter bodies, which can only be amended by the voters. but it can also make recommendations with respect to bodies that are created by ordinance. and that language that you highlighted would also allow them to introduce an ordinance to change, consolidate, eliminate some bodies, but that is subject to approval by the board of supervisors. so i guess okay, so now that you've said this, now that you've clarified it, it very reminiscent to what the ethics commission is able to do. they're able to produce things on their, okay. i guess we can have further conversations about that. i'm not i'm not necessarily, sold on that part. i like the idea of them making the recommendations. i like the idea of them coming forward. but in terms of them this body being the one to introduce a legislative package, let's let's continue further conversations. the only other thing that i was going to say is, and, and i just want

and city attorney's office. several in the city and county of san francisco created a tiriany and dictatorship. this isn't new as the speech on april 4, 1967, staeted the same issues in 2024 and what also lead to major issues in san francisco in 1978, 79, jim jones political assassinations the riants that followed. martin luther king words, we must shift from a [indiscernible] to a person oriented society. when machines and computers profit motive and property rights are considered more important then people. the [indiscernible] racism, extreme materialism [indiscernible] we all need to stand up and denounce any and all persons weaponizing public health and safety as it is killing our citizens, people, friends and families. finally, the [indiscernible] attempting to cover up the deaths at 250 kearney street. [indiscernible] attempting to transfer forced regination on staff and deny fair housing, evict and restrict benefits to these residents. i requested this board make a priority as these are former houseless a

uniform or on city premesis.uded. we cannot sit in our office and microphone calls urging donations to political campaignseen if using your phone or on a break. we cannot ask other city officers or employees for donations on our time or off sight. >> what can you do if you want to be politically active? unless your department prohibits you miengage in volunteer political in personal capacity and on personal time. we can attend public meeting in our private capacity and personal time and identify ourselves. but clarifying we are speaking as individuals and not as representatives of the city or any city department. >> we cannot use our position to help family members or partners get a job with the city. to keep the hiring process fair for all those in government are not allowed influence the hiring or. am decision involving a family member or romantic partner and not sell, publish or use nonpublic materials this were prepared on city time or using city resources. that's a quick summary but it is up to you to know t

aleppo is not only a city for muslims, many christians also live in this city. in fact, one of aleppo's tourist attractions is the many beautiful churches in the city. historically, aleppo has been famous for its bustling bazars, its textile industry, its minaries and universities, and the aleppo citadel. these are all what makes aleppo important. and special, and perhaps due to its importance, terrorists tried relentlessly to fully occupy the city during the war, but they were never successful. this enduring war has left a... with scars in the city one can find prosperous and bustling neighborhoods next to neighborhoods that have been fully destroyed. for muslims, especially shia muslims, is home to two important sites and it was always visited whenever muslims travel to the city, mashad al-husain and mashad al-muhsin. it is said that when carbala caravan enters syria from iraq, it stayed near a church for one night. a holy father from the church knows that there is light shine. up to the sky from imam hussain's decapitated head. that is why, by paying hefty su

so the first city. hopefully berkeley will be the next city. then we'll see what happens. >> a user of buildings that are separate from your home like a backyard cottage or an in-law unit. >> they've become pretty you know, as a solution to find spaces for renters. during the ongoing housing shortage. >> tomorrow, people the east bay, vicki. yeah, they can exchange guns for cash in oakland. it's happening at mount zion baptist. >> on willow street, a gun violence prevention programs, guns to gardens plans to break down the firearms and turn them into tools that help grow new life. you can stop by any time between noon and 04:00pm. >> 200 backpacks filled with school supplies went out to kids receiving hospital care across the bay at the blue cross hosted a packing party for families in palo alto today. dozens of volunteers helped put together back-to-school gifts. >> and blue cross like to get back to our communities and and make sure that the community supported our families are all supported. so we do look for across the state. >> the backpac

and other cities got very, usually wealthier cities got lower numbers.ur number of twhend this is over 8 years we are a large city. that was low. what we did we did not set up for failure we looked at the reality of the situation. how much husbanding do we need? the goals were set by looking at the facts instead of the political process where we make up numbers out of thin air. it is recognizing reality. is this reality a hill this needs to climbed? absolutely because for 50 years we made it impublic to build enough new homes. we use build thousand ammeds of home in the 60s. 70 and 80 down zone and made it hard to get approved and built and that hundreds of thousands turned to 70-80,000. it is we will have to climb out of this hole and we are working heard to do this. but we need a can do attitude, let's solve the problem and do what it takes and stop you know ringing our hands. which is when we have done too often. >> am these two and this will be it. question for planning. [inaudible]. planning staff milook different do you have plans [inaudible]. >> l

but it is also a different city.ne of the things the convention did in 1996 was bring the economic development and opportunity to the west side of chicago. something that did not exist before we built the united center. so we're hoping to do the same thing here 28 years later and as we look -- as we look to do other private investment in the campus and beyond, we hope that this convention brings that opportunity, you know, not only to up our doorstep but in the neighborhoods behind us that are really looking for those opportunities. >> our last stop inside the look at the democratic national convention, we're back to the city's west loop where we caught up with alex hornbrook, he's the d.n.c.'s convention executive director who told us what viewers can expect with this year's big event. >> absolutely. so i'm the executive director of the democratic national convention committee. so i lead along with our convention chair, chicago native, our team here who's charged with planning our convention, building the literal an

city officials tell us the sea lions are protected under federal law, but the city could not enforce falls under the federal agency noaa, according to noaa's website, touching a sea lion could mean a violation, which is up to a year in prison plus fines. noaa does have some guidelines on distance, the agency says. you're supposed to stay at least 50 yards away from the sea lion. so to give you a sense of what that is, this tape measure is only about five yards. so ten times the length of this tape measure. and obviously that is not happening behind me. >> there should be a lot more education by having rangers here on the ground. >> the sierra club, seal society says more should be done. they say there should be more signs and cones to show how far people should keep their distance. aaron dickens, abc news i don't know what people are thinking. >> if you're going to try to take a selfie. yeah, with what is a wild animal? i mean, they look cute and cuddly. >> they can be violent. >> yeah, predictable. i just don't y for the gram. i mean, come on, really, it's not it's not. >> okay. you

as is the city. as i indicated i will be looking to you for your advice and council and support identifying initiatives we want to drive leading up to the 35 anniversary. more to come on that. does anybody have any questions? i think i feel i went through a lot, but happy to answer questions and go over anything again if you like. okay, great. and that concludes the director's portion of the report. >> thank you director. now we are taking a 15 minute break. it is 2:22 exactly. please come back at 15 minutes. see you guys in 15 minut >> welcome back everybody. my name is alex madrid, the cochair for the mayor's disability council. today is friday. we are going to item number 7, discussion item. next steps in implementation of electric wheelchair charging stations report. presented by deborah kaplan, city and county of san francisco, mayor's office on disability. >> so, as you may recall, in the april mdc meeting, you heard from the san francisco fellows, who had done a project looking into the feasib

when the red army entered... the city, there were 14,960 inhabitants in the city, although before the war the figure had already reached 80 thousand. in fact, 6,700 houses, 45% of the housing stock, were completely destroyed. see the real picture of july forty-four can be seen in newsreel footage and miraculously preserved sketches of the liberators. for the first time in brest, the works of sofia uranova, a soldier of the 61st army of the first belarusian front, are being demonstrated. “she entered the city with units of the sixty-first army at about 8:00 in the morning, and many buildings were simply burning in the streets even after the battle, many buildings had signs that they were mined, that is, you could not go there, the city was really empty, but slowly and the residents began to return, she recalled, that two girls approached them, they had bouquets of sweet peas in their hands, they very modestly approached sofya sergeevna uranova and presented these bouquets, of course, this was such a kind of gratitude to the people who brought liberation to the city. the battles for bre

, the central part of the city, by the way, not far from the second cemetery, where city barbara is buriedey of cantimira, which we proposed to rename in honor of city barbara, given that for the last 20 years he lived in kharkiv, worked. the administration can listen to the decision of this position, it can not listen, it can act at its own discretion and apply the streets as it deems necessary, well, among yesterday's voting there are also good good results, for example, we have to appear in the center of the city on the streets of maika johansen and mykhailo semenko, near our writers of the shot revival instead of the streets of lermatavska and tchaikovska, this is like one of the options. by the way, i am very sorry for what they called. well, they did not vote to rename yesenin street in honor of the kharkiv poet vasyl mysyk, who lived on this street and worked on this street, this is his native street, and yesterday, especially since it was his birthday on july 24, but again at the insistence of the representative of kharkiv city the council supported renaming this street in honor of

they also possess risks to city workers trying to enforce permitting lose and city workers have beenssaulted they attempt to enforce against is fenceers fencing on mission street mayor london breed and supervisor ronen placed temporary moerments a blanket conveniently is san francisco the um, any of us apts he street vevendz is part of a fabric of our economy and helps people pit food on the table and sb 295 helps it does allows citation of people selling goods commonly shoplifted pursuant to a list of commonly stolen goods prepared by the city and only doing so without a permit if a perch is cited twice for selling those o stolen goods they can be cited for a misdemeanor the third time we wanted to avoid immigration and just to be clear, sb 925 does for the apply in any way to prepared foods notice for people selling goods with a permit only applies to people that district attorney have a permit as you are selling temples commonly stolen. sb 925 compliments the state law on street vefrndz in 2018 the legislature passed sb 946 that street vendors is a administrative matter and the pu