and save our city did. i would urge every one of you to read the column on sunday. it is a very good one because for the first time, you now know that san francisco had some of everybody then as it does today and making the city what it is. and i am just delighted that at some point you asked me to be your mayor. you didn't pay me much. but then i may not be worth much. all right. thank you very much. and welcome. >> thank you. it is always an event when willie is here, isn't it? >> one more time for willie brown now. come on now. i love this. i get to say this just handed to me and you know who is here today? the grand nephew of mayor eugene schimtz is here today. right here? here he is. a nice hand for joe right here. grand nephew of eugene schmitz. wow. i feel like ed sullivan, for crying out loud. anybody else out there? great. and now it is time to introduce someone i have never been able to introduce and an honor for me, he is our fire chief. she hasn't even been in office that long and active in the

welcome to the state of the city address. [applause] >> mayor breed: i am happy to have all of you here today. it is really great to be outdoors in person. the mask mandates, vaccine mandates are all gone. if you take pictures answer post. make sure you put disclaimer we removed it in san francisco so i don't get beat up by folk on the internet. thank you and welcome. i want to start by thanking all workers who helped us navigate the latest surge. nurses, police officers, paramedics, educators, all incredible people who kept this city going. [applause] over the past two years and months, so many of them have been working over time to take care of the city. thank you, thank you, thank you. you know, sometimes the devastating impacts of the last two years of covid can be hard. this is in 1989 when freeways fell or 1906 when buildings and neighborhoods burned to the ground. they are deep. we see it in the struggles to simply get through the day. struggles with mental health. especially in kids, we see it in their eyes. empty dow

harris says so one mold european cities, and like most cities in the seventy's, it's a city that has been over one voice course. and the case of the shows it is a is an interesting example of this problem, very symbolic area in paris, very famous. but he had something incredible that the parisian hate this area. why is because it's an area that used to be for the past century, a place where you would go for a walk with his children was a nice moment to was the most elegant avenue in parish, the local people lot. and we figure out that since 40 years, no one wants to go there except tourist. the car, of course, is one of the key problem to give this face back to people and pedestrian. because all of this has been treated as a highway entering paris was 2 times for lanes, going up and down, and you have a pavement, verizon sound, that is very noisy. so he go there. all that is it to these like bomb. it's one of the most noisy place in paris reducing the part of the car and getting this place accessible to people is one 1st action. of course we can complete the band card. so you need to

is this a life-sized city?he city's made up of just what i would call ordinary, discreet people spaces that are very human scale, very local and it's all very people-oriented. that's what makes this place just so liveable. - when this guy, luc ferrandez... and full disclosure here, he's become a very good friend of mine... was first elected as borough mayor of the hip plateau mont-royal, he triggered a wave of very cool moves, all aimed at giving citizens their neighborhood back. over the course of just a few years... are you ready for this? luc's team added seven new parks, revamped six others, installed 226 planters on street corners, made 93 intersections safer for pedestrians, lowered average speed limits, created 17,7 kilometres of new bike infrastructure, installed 5,000 bike parking spots and greened 43 alleyways. somebody pinch me. people don't see the need for public spaces. you want to go through, you want to park, you're busy. people think: "hey, this guy is going to remove parking, take out roads an

city lead! and it is _ they were the underdogs. surely in! city lead!is ellen white. - city lead! and it is ellen white. city's first came from a combination of hero walsh's opportunism and ellen white's reactions. their second cam error. after a year out with a knee injury, chloe kelley martha returned with a goal. the deficit was cut in half by half—time. west ham back in the game in a compass and they have never won, a record that could remain after lauren hemp made it two once again. she fired him once more in stoppage time tub with city clinging onto the last piece of civil war they can win this season. no doubt about it, this result was massive. ben croucher, bbc news. it's chelsea or arsenal who will await manchester city in the final at wembley. they meet tomorrow. and having the final at the home of football and on tv is a huge deal, according to city's kiera walsh. i think when i was growing up, we never really had the... i never saw the sides of the date playing at wembley, so it is unbelievable. to see the young girls at the games and all th

it creates a progressive mentality that drives the city, even within the walls of city hall.iwan's first openly gay city councillors, miao poya knows all about the challenges of shifting old ways of thinking in order to embrace a more open, inclusive future for everyone. so she made the move into municipal politics and is now one of 13 elected councillors of the social democratic party in the wenshan district. my job is to be the connection between the grass-roots movement and the politicians. before becoming a politician, miao poya was on the other side of the fence, with the protesters. she was part of a massive social movement now known as taiwan's sunflower movement. triggered in 2014, when student protesters occupied taiwan's national legislature for three weeks, fighting a proposed free trade agreement with china. named after the floral gift sent to protesters as a symbol of hope, the movement gained widespread public sympathy in taiwan. and the students were successful in preventing the agreement. but instead of retreating back into silence, the group and its values re

anna foster in k iv, the city until the end. anna foster in kyiv. thank— the city until the end.the city until the end. anna foster in kyiv, thank you very _ the city until the end. anna foster in kyiv, thank you very much. - russia is saying this morning that 315 targets in ukraine were hit by artillery over night and that some of its air strikes destroyed weapons depots. 0ur correspondentjenny hill is in moscow with more details about the claims. this has come from the russian ministry of defence. they say 315 targets were struck overnight across the country. but actually, when you look at the details, we're talking about things like ammunition plants, personnel areas they say and all sorts of other "military objects" they call them. but they are all in the south and east of the country. there is no mention of any strikes on lviv or around lviv, so we don't have details about what the targets actually were in lviv this morning. at the moment, the military here very much officially sticking to the script that they are only really targeting the south and east of the country. that

because they are invested in this city. this is not a story about commerce fleeing the city. this is a story about confidence in what lies ahead. will it be different than it was? of course. this water front today is different than it once was, too. in fact, it is better. look behind me at what is being built right here. mission rock. one of those buildings will be affordable housing. another is dedicated to life sciences. the third is a future headquarters of visa on what used to be a parking lot. that is the nature of city. [applause]. we adore and we adapt. no, san francisco today is not san francisco 100 years ago or even 50 years ago. we maintain our values and we grow stronger by learning from the past not simply repeating it. our culture of innovation lives on the waterfront with u.c.s.f. and the world class research to help us navigate this pandemic. the reason be the first omicron case in the countries was identified in san francisco. it wasn't because we were first to get it. it is because the researchers at u.c.s.f. were the first to find it that is what is happeni

what could be more interesting than traveling around the old cities, however, the largest ukrainian citiesich practically became megacities, were founded and built by the same rulers at about the same time, and most importantly, this was done by a single people; there were no russian slave owners who mocked and kept on the chains of the black body of the unfortunate ukrainians, there were no mighty and strong ukrainian atlantes that built their own cities with their own hands and in secret from the russians. we say banal things, but we must repeat them. after all, some seriously deny this, so, let's take it in order, odessa recently zelensky spoke to the greek parliament and said that odessa is a ukrainian city greg is native to. where in this whole story there are russians remains a mystery. empire. what, especially in this is not? peter the great moved the capital to the shores of the baltic . so odessa could become the capital, at least if our queen set the task of taking constantinople, a city on the black sea coast to accelerate these events called, odessa would become an ideal locati

it's that kind of city. but if we look past the tourism appeal and focus on daily life of the locals, the cracks and challenges of life in barcelona become all too visible: high unemployment, unaffordable housing and infrastructural failures are impacting liveability. traffic congestion is wreaking havoc on the health of the citizens. thankfully, the spirit of urban planning is still very much alive here. barcelona was the birthplace of one of the greatest urbanism projects in history. in the 19th century, this industrial city was already plagued by pollution and overpopulation. so visionary engineer ildefons cerdá designed a system where city blocks would provide better housing services, maximize green space, improve air circulation and reduce traffic - which was horse-drawn carriages at the time. his project created the foundations of a unique urban structure and revolutionized the way that we look at cities today. the challenges have changed, at least partially, and, well, new solutions are needed. i'm ea

but the mid vitale, clear co, the mayor of cave has warn people not to return to the city. he said they are preparing for intensified attacks on the capital. and we've seen signs of that already over the weekend. a couple of attacks to yesterday, the day before, both on ammunitions factories are on the outskirts of the city, about 15 kilometers from where i'm standing and this morning in the early hours. another attack was reported in a suburb just east or a sort of an area, if you like, a satellite city, east of keep. it remains to be seen exactly what the target was. russian say it was another munitions factory, but were say hearing that said miss, i was in fact intercepted and it was in fact, a shilling. so difficult to get that concrete information about that. but definitely a city that is once again under attack, that was des rebecca, readers and kia for us. here are some the other developments in the war and ukraine . the russian navy has held a ceremony in the crimean city as a vest opal for the sunk flagship of its black sea fleet. ukraine says the most cova went do

this doesn't happen in a city that is dying. it happens in a city that is growing and thriving.es for people who live right here in the southeast, thanks to the neighborhood preference policy. [applause]. we are creating jobs for the people who live next door in sunnydale and the bayview. thanks to city build and local hire. i see my girls right there. in september we announced we are doubling the size of city build, training twice as many people to get the good paying union jobs that are available. these are not just statistics. these are people. let me give you an example. right here in mission rock, thanks to women and families first initiative and partnership with the giants. thank you for being here today. we train the first all women construction class. (applause). and provide support for child care. okay? i attended the graduation at mission rock academy and seeing those women made me so proud. hearing those stories. that is why i do this job. today we have three women here from that class. they all started in different places. anna was a nanny and caregiver. militia was

well, the city of anaconda is just one of several ukrainian cities under russian occupation, dw correspondent, and key in economy. it spoke earlier by phone to a resident of harrison, which is also under russian control. this city is in southern ukraine near the black sea coast. it was seized by russian troops in early march. a week ago, russian soldiers fired on civilians who were protesting peacefully there against their occupiers. a 30 year old ukrainian man who were calling james to protect his identity, gave us his insight into everyday life in harrison since the russian takeover. i've heard the explosion a couple of minutes later. my friend called me up and he told me doors on nothing's been delivered either for lord betty seeing so which do you walker ticket bicycle for a trade in search of money, food and medicine. most of the coffee shop, so, so no potatoes and cabbage, instead of marshmallows case at 1st, it was quite overwhelming. the grimness expressed all emotions that they felt about the invasion by. we came to the eyes of the roches, they kept doing this every day for the 1st 3

it is done by city employees. i am proud and i want to take a moment to celebrate what we are doing. >> clerk: planning commission hybrid hearing for thursday march 31, 2022. we are requesting those persons in the chamber to distance as much as possible taking seats in every other row. you must wear a mask and keep it on while in the chambers as well as while you are speaking. hybrid hearings will require everyone's attention and most of all your patience. if you are not speaking please mute your microphone. sfgov tv is broadcasting and streaming this hearing live. we will receive public comment on each item on the agenda. comments orpp

as we know, all communication is largely cut to the city. there are no journalists there, but the as off battalion, this last stronghold, these be the battalion that her is in that as of steel plan. as you were just reporting there. the last a sort of strong hold of the ukrainians. they have said they will from the very beginning there have been saying that they will not surrender. they are gonna fight to the end to very hard to imagine that they're heating that warning that city has been under constant bombardment now since the beginning of this war. and though the russians have all but destroyed the city and you know it is a key target for the mere tactically and territorial tori lee. and they are also fighting to the enter remains to be seen. whether or not they will succeed, whether that city will fall. but at this stage, it is looking likely. now ukrainian president vladimir zalinski, she warned that the peace talks would end if the russian troops executed ukrainian troops though remaining in that city. it looks like are they haven't co

city to bring back its indoor mask mandate. a legal challenge. >> there is no such mandate in any other big city in america. >> reporter: and with millions traveling, the public mask mandate extended, along with broadway's too but this easter, the holiday symbolism is clear many returning to each other >> now we're able to gather. and we need that touch, you know and that fellowship. >> some american colleges have already brought back mask mandates themselves, and on sunday, the white house covid coordinator said he believes they should be local decisions based on case counts, hospitalizations and hospital capacity too back to you. >> a lot to keep up with jesse, thanks. >>> still to come this morning, lizzo, she drops it down low on "snl" this weekend the highlights from her hilarious turn as host and musical guest. >> would you expect anything less >>> plus, this ted lasso star teaching the f-word on "sesame street." no, not that one the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. emerge tremfyant®. with tremfya®... ...most people

harris says so one older european cities and like most cities in the seventy's, it's a city that has been over one voice course. and the case of the shows it is a is an interesting example of this problem is very symbolic area in paris, very famous. but he had something incredible that the parisian hate this area. why is because it's an area that used to be for the past century, a place where you would go for a walk with his children was a nice moment. it was the most elegant avenue in parish that local people lot and we figure out that since 40 years, no one wants to go there except tourist. the car, of course, is one of the key problem to give this face back to people and pedestrian. because all of this has been treated as a highway entering patrick was 2 times for lanes, going up and down, and you have a pavement, verizon salad. that is very noisy. so he go there, shall that is it to these like bomb. it's one of the most noisy place in paris reducing the part of the car, getting this place accessible to people, is one 1st action. of course we can defeat bankcard units of big debat

the city said we want to bring business and tourists back to the city. it from happening. ask yourselves this, all of you, would you have your children go to civic center bart to get on a bart train by themselves? if the answer is no and we all know it's no, you collectively need to ask yourselves why. so hopefully that's taken care of soon. >> clerk: thank you for your comments, mr. halpren. is there anyone else in the chamber who would like to provide comment to the board of supervisors? we are checking if there are any remote attendees who would like to speak. if you are on the phone and have not done so, press *3 and wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted. we have nine callers listening and i believe there are three or four callers in the queue. let's hear from our first caller, please. >> good afternoon board of supervisors. i'm from district # 8. muni only cares about fare hikes and service cuts. muni only cares about fare hikes and service cuts. the mayor only cares about fare hikes and service cuts. why is there 130 bus drivers out

the company's largest city. shanghai is the worst. it's 26000000 people that are under a strict lockdown. but as china pursues, it's a stringent 0 cove. it's policy cracks and people's patients are beginning to show fabia freshman as more for weeks, the streets of shanghai have been empty. supermarkets shot delivery workers that wouldn't normally be leaving their way through the city are nowhere to be seen. social media is put up, cries for help, and complaints about a lego food. some videos, show unrest, neighborhoods where people are desperate to find food. and in one unverified video, people even seen looting a supermarket authorities scrambling to deliver supplies. but they are huge probably know if i'm in for delivering vegetables, some of getting their food early summer getting late. it has a big impact on people's lives. chin yet les, it's a tomato pharma who works on the outskirts of the city. he's doing his part to try and help. he's moved out of his home and into a dorm at the industrial greenhouses. whereas company growth t

akadira bazaar is a short walk from the city beaches.beaches are one of the most favorite places of all local residents. they stretch along the city for 13 km, resting against the port area in the north and going beyond the horizon in the south. and this is a tangible boundlessness of the ocean and land, another miracle of the maghreb city of the sun. 44% of able-bodied moroccans are employed in agriculture; they grow wheat, beans, sugar beets, tomatoes, potatoes ; morocco is considered a leader in the export of sardines, we will learn how the fishermen, the maghreb, live. morocco is considered one of the largest fishing countries in africa, in total, about 200,000 moroccans are employed in the extraction and processing of fish, the annual income from the export of sardines alone is 600 million dollars one of the largest morocco, the port of godira is literally the most fragrant place in the city 8:00 a.m. fishermen return from the ocean, swarming with moroccan sardines. in addition to sardines, perch mackerel is caught here, sometimes e

it is also a port city. this is why it's so crucial for us. and of course, also for the enemy, for putting which in the best wishes. roman mouser, fierce defending odessa will involve many more nights spent. underground is even started to install an internet network in the tunnels. in preparation for a possible long bachelor had a possible long barrel ahead. let's go now to our correspondent rebecca, readers. she is in the western ukrainian city of levine to night is good to see you rebecca. let's talk a little bit about the important city of odessa. what are you hearing from that city, particularly about it being possibly the next target over in a day sir, is a city that's been preparing for an attack since the very beginning of this war. so far though, it has largely escaped the worst of the fighting. as you've been reporting, we are seeing slight intensification. and definitely it is a key strategic key city that the russians want to take. as russia now moves it attention and focuses on that south eastern region, the re, to the dumbass and

multiple cities and towns across ukraine targeted by russian airstrikes and shelling.a says it hit more than 300 targets. five people have reportedly been killed and 13 injured in shelling of the city of kharkiv. while in mykolaiv, near the port of odesa, the governor reports continuous rocket attacks. of the shattered city of mariupol, ukraine's foreign minister has said, "the situation is dire militarily and heartbreaking. it doesn't exist anymore. the remainder of the ukrainian army and large group of civilians continue their struggle, but it seems the russian army decided to raze the city to the ground at any cost." and this morning, the government of ukraine's eastern luhansk region has said that four civilians in a car trying to escape the town of kreminna have been shot dead by russian forces. with me now is our correspondent anna foster, who's in kyiv. what is the latest on this intensification? i what is the latest on this intensification?— what is the latest on this intensification? ~' , ., intensification? i think there is a real sense _ intensification? i t

the city can do this, the city may do that to the city will do this and the city will do that. and not just have studies or more research and on and on because you've identified such critical areas that waste a lot of money and that really could be a lot more efficient, make everybody's life easier. what happens to this report that would result in some benefit to the city and the public? >> you hit the nail right on the head. i think i'll point to three things that are likely going forward. one s we my group, city performance can do projects in this area. and we have done before. few years ago, we ran a chapter 6 working group where all were responsible for worked together on some improvement to the forms and contracting process and some of the other regulatory constructs that they've dealt with. so it would be my hope that we can choose one or more recommendations and invest staff time from our own group as we fill some of our vacancies and build some of the staffing into the next fiscal year. that's one, another is, we'll have change coming during where you split one will tak

it is a nervy time for people in this city and in other cities right across ukraine.hile, our correspondent sean dilley reports now on the encirclement of the southeastern city of mariupol. mariupol has not yet fallen — technically. ukrainian troops who had until recently defended the now—occupied streets are held up in the city's vast azovstal steelworks, despite an ultimatum by president putin's forces to surrender no later than yesterday. russian troops know that ukrainians are waiting inside, ready to welcome them with guerrilla tactics in their last stand for the strategic port city. as the rockets continue to fall across the country, a parallel information war rages. this unverified picture of the russian black sea flagship the moskva — which sank on thursday — was posted online. ukraine claimed they struck it with two neptune missiles. russia insisted it had nothing to do with their enemy, and that a fire caused an explosion that would eventually cause it to capsize while being towed to port. meanwhile, shelling continues across the country, with president puti

were blocked, as well from, from that city, from the city of mario bowl. and as you perfectly know, they did not allow anyone. i'm not talking both military, anyone how many one from a civilian population to receive food? water, ad, madison, i'm not talking about steady human support and assistance. i'm not talking about the not allowing members of i c r. c to go to the ma rubel. norris's doctors, we both found the representatives of ukrainian churches tomorrow and they were not allowed to enter. so everything was blocked. we found convoys were absolutely empty without in the building. so they, they shelled all those convoys. they allowed to have civilians leave the city civilians using any transport. they had our military, they're not ready and willing to leave away or leave behind. those are wounded comrades. they have our or the civilians. we are all roll leaving persons. we are all understand that if your fellow soldier has died, i mean you cannot simply abandon his body, like a bag of potatoes somewhere by the road, let him root. they say the fine thi

system throughout this city.nse to a spike in crime, given the increased police presence within the subway system here in new york, in terms of when we will be getting more details and how the response unfolded and more details who this perpetrator was, what role does that play having more police officers there in the vicinity? >> well, listen, new york city is not immune to what is going on around the country. we're seeing rising crime in every metropolitan in the city. we're seeing the after effect of the pandemic as people start coming back into the workforce, as people start coming and commuting once again, crime is on a significant rise in the transit system. major cities, police chiefs and mayors are responding to this by putting more uniformed officers to prevent, you know, violent criminal acts on transit systems across the country. mayor adams has come in to office, with that goal of making new york city safe. but this takes time. there is a lot of recovery that this city needs to make over, you know, di

mother, you pull the port city has been besieged for weeks. now moscow says it's defenders have been forced back to hear the giant odds of style industrial district juggles, go to diploma into urban areas. mariposa has been completely cleared the militants of the nazi formation as obamacare, unicorn must reason ukrainian troops. i'll spell the remnants of the ukrainian group a blocked in the territory of the as of storm metallurgical plant visuals. and the only chance to save their lives is voluntarily lay down their arms and surrender global war lawful as we go. rosa is thoughtful. ukrainian, president zalinski warned that russia risks jeopardizing further peace talks as michigan. thus, she hopes of moody but the elimination of our troops, the shoe of our men, and mary, a po, will put an end to any negotiations more robust. i like to cut up on a budget for a month or more with matthew poles. last, defenders cut off and russian forces poised to strike ukrainian sphere. the city may well soon. finally fall our correspond. rebecca readers is in

city if not the country. the suspect still at large, clearly dangerous. there are individuals, including schools sheltering in place. right now, what the investigators and intelligence people in new york city are doing is looking at a massive treasure trove of cctv from private or public spaces to try to piece together the movements of this individual and where they may be. >> since 9/11, they've had this coordinated counterterrorism operation with the fbi, with the feds, with the new york city police, with state police. they have the best counterterrorism operation probably in the world. right there in new york city. and they're deployed around the world whenever there's an incident anywhere to see if there's any new york component or new york angle of it. so they are better prepared. there are 40,000 police officers, right? >> absolutely. i'm a little biased because i was part of that apparatus when i was in new york city. clearly, these type of attacks, if it turnings out to be a lone actor, what we call a

peace, though, elusive in the city of kharkiv.nd largest city has been under constant bombardment in recent days. including here in a residential and business district in the center of the city. at least two people were killed and 18 injured. a scene likely to be repeated man times over in the coming weeks as russia's renewed offensive in the east ramps up. matt rivers, cnn, lviv, ukraine. >>> and east of kyiv in the city of kharkiv, workers for the charity group world central kitchen were working at one of their partner restaurants to provide meals for those in need when a missile struck the building. here's the video world central kitchen's ceo nate mook posted on twitter. >> not too long ago, a missile hit here. as you can see, tremendous amounts of damage. still a fire in the building there. right here is the kitchen area. it goes back. a lot of damage to the kitchen as well. a number of staff were wounded. they're at the hospital right now. nobody was killed in the restaurant, but we are told that one person was killed in thi

destroyed. to somehow provide for the population that remains in the city, mr.ksandr, we would like to ask you how many people are still left and did not leave for evacuation, well, there are somewhere around 15,000 people in the city, these are people who, due to a number of reasons, could not evacuate or do not want to, they are sure that they should stay in the city, which itself, to be honest, i was impressed by the story with the informant and the fire adjuster, e . who later actually mourned the victims of that fire, who himself led the inhabitants of the city to uh, you know, this really impressed everyone in our country, because this is such an uh case, gemini, considering that the person used with respect and uh, we communicated well, with almost the whole city, at the same time, it turned out not to be a traitor, but a non-human, it was a shock for us. oleksandr, we would like to ask you in general about the situation in the city. yes, we understand that severodonetsk is actually on the front line, but how does the city live? it's quite difficult, you

it is also a port city. this is why it's so crucial for us. and of course, also for the enemy, for putting which in the best wishes. roman mazda fears, defending odessa will involve. many more knights spend on the ground, is even started to install an internet network in the tunnels. in preparation for a possible long bachelor het ukrainian official say they've captured a fugitive. pro russian politician picked up at vet joke is a close associate of law to be putin and is the russian leaders. most influential ally in ukraine eventually had been on the house arrest facing treason challenges, but ukrainian authorities say he escapes up after russia's invasion. he was re arrested in a special operation by ukraine's secret service. i'm returning to butcher now. near the capital key found the sight of a massacre. it's trying to bury its dead civilians killed by russian troops. d w. as nick calmly met a man in boucher who risked his own life, berry and strangers. while russian forces controlled the streets he, my tuk bear has the spare moment. a bre

bureaucratic years take forever in this city, but guess what? i feel like we're opening it right on time after dealing with two years of a global pandemic, so please forgive me if i don't recognize you anymore. as we begin to reemerge, i can't believe how strong and resilient this city is. we've endured so many challenges in our city's history, but when we're able to complete challenges like this, we celebrate, but we also understand the value of what this will mean for people to get around this city, for the commuters that come all over the bay area -- golden gate regional, and the folks who catch muni, and the kids who try to pretend to get to school on time at galileo -- this is going to be a meaningful change, reducing the travel time by 30%, making public transportation more attract attract -- attractive to people. that's our goal in these various transportation projects, so as we reopen, we have to make sure we can get people around efficiently and safely, and i am so happy that this is finally getting done because now i can catch the 49 t

so the situation in the city is disastrous. some new evacuation curry does have been established in recent days, but there are still at least 800000 people or more a trapped in the city. if you're in odessa, that's another port city. how's the situation there? your in odessa at the moment, the situation is relatively calm. people are worried about a possible major attack by the russians, but they are not panicking between maria paul and odessa is still the part city of nikolai. and the russians would have to take over this city 1st, before they can start a major attack on odessa. odessa, of course, is a city of extremely high significance when it comes to the economy of the country when it comes to a military military. and also a culturally it's, it's, it's highly significant and it's probably very, very high on, on, put in the new list of priorities. but like i said, the people are not panicking here. i talked to a high ranking officer of the ukrainian military yesterday. and they say they feel very well prepared for a possibl

the city?, i am optimistic. get out! i would say i am a pessimist with information. oh! that's a good one. yes. a pessimist with information. yes. yeah, we are optimistic, you know, because that's why we're still fighting. yes, i do think things could get better. i do believe in our power d our historical power to fight for better conditions. so yes, we're going to push it a little more. - as i've seen in many other cities in the world, social inequality is on the rise here in buenos aires: the wealthiest 10% earn almost 17 times more per year than the bottom 10%. now, to give you some context, in canada it's only 8.6 times higher. but there are things that can be done on a smaller scale to help bridge the gap for low-income citizens - simple things like sharing and saving basic resources. - what began as a group of friends trying to do some good has evolved into plato lleno, an organization managing some 200 volunteers who carry out over 70 "food rescues" each year! how cool is that? and it's

deputy city attorney are these substantiative amendments. >> you did. they will have to sit for a week. >> chairman: got it. we will go ahead and withdraw. >> supervisor mandelman: i'll withdraw that motion. continue to the next meeting. >> chairman: mr. clerk. >> clerk: on that motion that this ordinance be continued to the april 25th meeting of the land use and transportation committee as amended. [roll call] we have two ayes. >> chairman: thank you, mr. clerk. the motion passes. and any further business before the committee? >> clerk: mr. chair, that concludes your business. >> chairman: thank you. we are adjourned. watching. >> ever wonder about programs the city is working on to make san francisco the best place to live and work we bring shine won our city department and the people making them happy what happened next sf oh, san francisco known for it's looks at and history and beauty this place arts has it all but it's city government is pretty unique in fact, san francisco city departments are filled with truly initiative programming that turns t

the diversity of the people, of this city, of the values, of the talent that is here in the city.ing and inspiring and i cannot imagine working anywhere else but in sannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn . >> clerk: okay. good afternoon and welcome to the san francisco planning commission hybrid meeting for thursday, april 14, 2022. we are requesting that those persons in the chamber to distance as much as possible, taking seats possibly in every other row. you must wear a mask while in the chambers, and you must keep it on even when you are speaking. hybrid hearings are going to require all of our attention, and most of all, your patience. if you are not speaking and you've logged in

but definitely a city that is once again under attack. that was due to abuse rebecca readers and keep speaking to me earlier. education officials say schools and germany could see up to a quarter of a 1000000 new students. as young people flee the war and ukraine. an estimated 40000 school children are already here, and many schools are setting up welcome classes to help the newcomers adjust. that . is that your pocket calculator? yes, it is my pocket calculator, hudson. now altogether pocket calculator after it's a new language and a new life. these teenagers, that lessing high school fledge ukraine after rushes invasion, 3 weeks into their german education. things seem to be going well. i had them at the rug. i guess you could say that the welcoming class really did make things easy for me to begin with. i've seen what happens in similar situations where the students haven't yet learned to read or write and where they can't speak any english. and that tends to make communication much, much more difficult. but it's not a problem in this

i'm in the city itself. mine had the tie guarantee personnel mines as well as, as trip was, we don't know how many civilians have perished on these mines. we likely never will know the number killed by ukrainian snipers as they searched for food and water, but the memory of them and what was done to them. we'll leave on and marry you po, for a very long time. now a lot fin energy company is mulling over whether to pay moscow for gas in rubles, a move which could potentially violate current anti russian sanctions. the firm has a long term contract with russia for natural gas until 2030. but the fact it's even considering the move is leaving to roars of disapproval from elsewhere within the u . less get more in the story from a europe correspondence. charlotte dubin ski. charlotte, hello. if it goes ahead, i suppose it would be quite a bold move against the tide. but then again, if europe won't allow moscow to use euros on foreign markets, russia is not going to just give away gas for free. yes will. is going

the most city in the country.le there have been enduring this strict home confinement, numerous complaints of people struggling to get daily essentials. medical care and now learning that this city wide lock down only supposed to last a matter of days, is now being extended indefinitely. until further notice. as covid cases in shanghai continue to reach record highs more than 10,000 a day in city officials there have conducted multiple rounds of mass testing. this is also the medical system in shanghai is being stretched to its limit. even though most of the covid-19 cases being reported in china are reported as asymptomatic or mild. every single covid case even if you have no symptoms, has to go to the hospital or to a centralized quarantine facility. and there have been countless complaints about the conditions at the isolation facilities. this social media video a filmed a at makeshift hospital in shanghai, you can see that there are people who are literally battling each other for basic supplies, for food, for

the diversity of the people, of this city, of the values, of the talent that is here in the city.otivating and inspiring and i cannot imagine working anywhere else but in sannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn >>> hi, sandy, how are you? >> hi, fine, thank you. how are you? >> good. i want to ask you what inspired you to be a paramedic? >> that's a good question. you know, i wanted to go into med school and after i found out how much time it took and all of that, i decided that that was going to be a little too much schooling, but i still wanted to figure out a way that i could provide medical care and doing that as an emt as well as a paramedic was a way to do that. >> can you give me a break down of a typical day for you? >> i come to work and sit at my desk and then i respond to e-mails and try to figure out what are some of the issues we need to address. can we hire more people. what kinds of policies we want to try to create that will help us do our job as ems. >> what does it take to be a female paramedic? >> you know, it takes quite a bit of schooling, but also required somebody who's e

new york city is the biggest city in the country.lice department's own data says that murder is at historic low in so many ways. bill bratton is wrong on that. mayor adams is, you know, i can't think of one thing that he has done that has been good with regard to criminal justice. with all the slap that de blasio, and he got a rest down at a record low. the nypd was not arresting a ton of people under de blasio. i never thought that i would be a de blasio fan at this moment. adams is out here bringing, it don, looks like kenneth. that when i look at george w. breath i look at ronald reagan. that response, homicides have risen during the pandemic about 25% and that is huge. but that is nowhere near violent crime. and when we're talking violent crime, were nowhere near the 90s. but people think it's like that because of the political narrative. that is someone who studies of stuff, how frustrated do you see with the sentiment of defund the police? and he like more pioli bowl talk about defunding the police and we actually have work don

together, we are one city working collaboratively to create a better stronger city to serve san francisco today and into the future. one last plug for the beautiful piece of artwork, it is so amazing. it has the history. it's shaped like the bow of a ship and i want to acknowledge ralph remmington here from the art commission and allow me to introduce our executive director of the port, elaine forbes. thank you. >> thank you, carla. i am elaine forbes, the port breshgt and the first thing i want to say to the mayor is we didn't do it for free. it wasn't exactly a free agreement. yes. but we so enjoyed working with the fire department to see this through. the phoenix actually was the port of san francisco's vessel. our state harbor of engineers saw importance to bring fire protection from the water way back when the fire department took over. we gave the phoenix for $1. so that was a very kind and since that point we've had an excellent relationship with the fire department protecting our piers and commissioner brandon is here with me today and she will remember we've had many fires. pier

part of the city. and now it has been more than 3 weeks and ongoing. so i think the pressure from the central government, he and beijing to stick to covert as he recovered and stick to the locked on policy . and that was not so expected, at least in shanghai. i think m. they didn't expect that the locked on would be ongoing for such a long time. talk to his father and about the government's 0 coded policy. is there still support for that policy given that other countries around the world are easing restrictions? now, when shanghai very little because the people are really affected by, i mean they really had enough there the they are, am in a very precarious situation. they are affected by the locked on her policy there, the victim, so to speak. and the criticism is really very loud and gets em increasingly and yet drastic, i would say, especially on social media. however, in the more rural areas and, and are those areas were not affected by the locked ons. right? now there is still support, but we shou

city of bucha were not blocked.e same time, the southern outskirts of the city, including residential areas, were fired around the clock by the ukrainian military from large-caliber artillery, tanks and multiple launch rocket systems, we want to emphasize that all russian units completely left gucci on march 30, moreover, on march 31 , the mayor of the city of bucha, anatoly fedoruk, in his video message confirmed that there were no russian military in the city, but he even mentioned some or local residents shot on the streets with their hands tied, therefore it is not surprising that all the so-called evidence of crimes in bucha appeared only on the fourth day, when sbu officers arrived in the city and representatives of ukrainian television are particularly concerned that all the bodies of people whose images were published by the kiev regime after at least four days have not stiffened avraah not clotted blood. everything, this irrefutably confirms that the photographs and video footage from bucha are another prod