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

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

this is a challenging city. we know it's a major city and a city that so many people want to be in. when people catch bart from the airport, they get off here and go up the escalators with their suitcases to go to check into their hotels. people who visit and come visit san francisco for conventions, that's a big part of our economic engine. that's a big part of how we're able to afford to pay for the city services in the first place. today when we talked about safety, we talked about a desire to have people return to work in the downtown area can. we talked about how people who work in the downtown area in general want to feel safe and secure. so today, wa we want to announce is a significant investment in our ambassador program that will change not just what happens downtown, but will change and support communities all over san francisco that we know are in desperate need of it. [applause] you know, i'm proud of this city because safety we know is not just about our police force even though we have a need for police officers. we are looking at ways in which we can have alternative

the city council. they handpicked the mayor as well as every other key office in city hall. it was old-fashioned saloon politics. although that term underestimates the political shrewdness of the family machine. jim was in alderman who for nearly two decades reached out to his fellow irish catholics and then after his death in 1911 brother tom also known as boss tom took over offering to feed the hungry and clothe the poor and provide thousands of jobs. that is the key to the success of any machine. the political boss was a means to greater enfranchisement, and in portly a source of patronage. those they helped repay the pendergast as a clichÉ goes by voting early and voting often. such unique access allow the machine to pass a major issue that among us expected benefits, allow the machine to control numerous city projects. the power increase throughout the decades. by the early 1930s, her pentagon ally sat in the governors chair, the state house in jefferson city was nicknamed uncle tom's cabin. numer

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

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

what i see as the big cap -- big gap is the small city cities under 20,000, 30,000 population.are working with those cities at the national league of cities. san antonio is going to be fine. they have a grant writer, they have an economic development person, environmental person, office of sustainability. they have all those things. but a lot of small communities will have challenges putting together and responding to grant opportunities that exist in legislation as well as the bipartisan infrastructure law that was passed. and so if we really want to have a big impact with these dollars, we have to give the support and infrastructure to small cities throughout america. 80% of cities in america are under 25,000 population. that is where the rubber meets the road, if you will, and a real opportunity for us to do the training and development around equity. and a real impact that will change america long-term, especially for people of color in those rural communities and communities throughout america that may not have real benefits. so, we have been working with those regions, es

centralized cities to go to work? why people troubling 2 hours to get to decent leisure. so in london, we're trying to encourage more people to walk and cycle and use public transport. we have the large number of electric buses of any sit in the western world. i will try to take people with us and i think it's really important that we resist the temptation for greater lives on fossil fuels. you were mentioning about develop nations helping or assisting developing nations because i'm sure there's different priorities. definitely what's happening in london and what's happening in cities like when a site is where we are right now. so, you know, how do you find that balance and what type of help were mentioning about, you know, a fund to assist other cities? could you tell us a bit more about what this is about? the 1st thing is look for those, those least responsible for climate change, those least responsible for cause in atlantic crisis or suffering. the west consequences of this. you speak somebody in brockovich, the

cities oakland came in 43rd centers.they came in 45th and san francisco came in 49th was slightly more than 4% canceled the number one city for breaking a home purchases. jackson hole, florida, where more than 26% of all new home deals. were dropped. dude 11. the drought is taking a toll on one central valley city. kalinga and fresno county is projected to run out of water in about two months. officials say the amount of water distributed by the federal government is shrinking and won't be enough to carry the city through the end of the year. kalinga is now exploring the possibility of having to buy water on the open market, which officials say would take a huge chunk out of the city's budget. a lot of those spots in the central valley. they work off groundwater, and a lot of that groundwater has been sucked up for agricultural interests and so smaller towns like porterville and kalinga, their ground wells are dry, hard drying up to some extent or are polluted. it has a little bit to do with that. these these temperature

for myself, the city runs on cars, 400 thousand cars in the city and for myself i want to see the city being more sustainable, more walkable and livable place and i think with that will bring more safety, more jobs more opportunities in the city and thanks again for your time. [applause] >> on behalf oof myself and league of women voters of is san francisco, thanks to the candidates for participating and thank you for take thg time to informant yourself about your choices on november 8. please remember to vote. if you change your name or move you need to register again at your new address and if you are voting by mail please be sure your count will count insuring your ballot is mailed or dropped at a polling place or voting center early. good evening. [applause] >> manufacturing in cities creates this perfect platform for people to earn livelihoods and for people to create more economic prosperity. i'm kate sosa. i'm cofounder and ceo of sf made. sf made is a public private partnership in the city of san francisco to help manufacturers start, grow, and stay right here in san francisco.

, there was such a strip prince slava attacked the city, burned the city and he himself vyrodonerovskogoand behind the novgorod sophia, as the chronicler writes and the chandelier, and uh, he took off the ringing bells, you see, he didn’t hit his sophia with a strip and then, it means that the alien rotated and then the yaroslavich brothers from the left sanctified sent everything to kiev, who ate his troops by itoshi to mensk. and me because of you're going on in the fence. from the tale of bygone years, these brothers took minsk and killed all the husbands, and captured the wives and children and went to them for a moment and vseslav went against them and opponents met. on the third day of niamiha, the month of march, there was a lot of snow and they went at each other and there was a misfire, cruel and many fell in it and overcame everything because of the glories svyatoslav vsevolod. slav, on the other hand, was already on the idea of ​​being described about the word about the campaign of games in heaven puffed up with heads well done chains, they put their souls on such a belly and

talent that is here in the city. it is stimulating and motivating and inspiring and i cannot imagine working anywhere else but in sannnnnnnnnnnnnnn [music] good morning. i'm san francisco mayor london breed and i'm joined today with our police chief bill scott. our sdreshth tournament jenkins and our member of district 6 board of supervisors matt dorsey. today we are here to talk about hahas been really frustrating for all of us. especially the people who live in the tenderloin and so many community. the open air drug dealing that destroying our city. i have been out a lot and talked to so many people especially a lot of people who live in the tenderloin and people who i grew up with. people are angry with when they see and experience. the brazen drug use and sales during broad daylight. we know what is at stake. the sale of drugs on our streets they are killing people. and open air drug markets disrupting neighborhoods and residents. in fact we had moreover dose deaths since the start of a global pandemic then and t

this is the reality of war and life at war in the city of mykolaiv, in my native city , a city that ishis winter, for which the whole of ukraine is preparing itself, john steinbeck wrote winter our anxieties. well, it is obvious that she is like that, but maybe it will be winter. our victories can be guessed as you like. but we have to do our job. the army has to fight. we have to help our partners because there is no other way. they will help in exactly the same way as the residents of mykolaiv, the residents of many other cities near the front, you will help as they would, as mr. kyrylo says, there was less on the streets, we have to survive, but in this situation, we really just have to survive with all our might it is possible for everyone to be yury sobolevskyi, the first deputy chairman of the kherson regional council , mr. yury, i congratulate you, i congratulate you, i am glad to see and hear from you. i will start from kherson oblast. that is why i spoke about this when we talked with alisa and my friend from zaporizhia oblast there children are taken to the krasnodar region,

so when a decent house in our cities affordable housing in the cities, we need to train up the workforce to have the skills from the jobs being created. we need to make sure they support for families and businesses in our cities and you know what? mares on the see for what you know, what a showing how it's possible to do these issues from acura to delhi, from los angeles to paris showing that we're doing things to address these issues. when you think about the problem that many of the cities you're mentioning and, and the challenges they face, i mean, what are the most serious situation that you have encountered that you have seen? the biggest issue is taking people with you and what you don't want to do is, you know, go so fast in relation to a reliance on fossil fuels or, you know, some of the older jobs are not sensible for 21st century. and people then react that in a negative way. and that's why you would, if you could have a what because just transition. so you're the support people to move from, you know, things that were of carbon intensive to things that are less carbon intensiv

the sponge city is still in its early phases. back in bangkok, the city also wants to tackle flooding with green rooftops. like in berlin, it helps to use them for temporary water storage. so the rainwater can be put to good use. that's just one of many ways to give nature a chance in concrete jungles. more importantly, it's an attempt to prevent catastrophic flooding in the future. i think they can do that, but we need to when everyone les hey, wake up and see what going to happen and we need to fix it together. plastic bottles can either help or hinder our efforts to be better to our environment. when rubbish is dumped in the ocean, plastic waste can hang around for decades causing harm to marine life. but when recycled bottles can get a new lease on life becoming fresh new bottles, all making their way into everything from packaging to park benches. but how does a me, a bottle become something new? and how is industry innovation transforming that process? christian practice has the answer around the world. mountains of rubbish

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

grodno at this time turns into a special city, it can be called the festival city., it is so because every corner of a beautiful historical city is filled with a special content, it is filled with a special meaning people smile people rejoice at the day, here's a sunny beautiful day it's great when a person smiles, it means that everything is fine with him. everything in his life suits him. and most importantly, peace and tranquility reign in our native belarus. kings stability people know what tomorrow will be full of. there is confidence in the stability and stable development of our society. this is very important, we calmly walk down the street, we raise children, and we do not think. at what price does it all come, and behind this is a colossal work, a colossal work of the entire state of all the teams that i mean, i am positive and every step i take, maybe it’s small for someone, but this step is aimed at creation. it aims at a stable job for a good comfortable life in our belarusian society, and i am deeply convinced that the rest of us not only can, but shou

the city wants to get a city that russia would love to control. but ukraine manages to keep the upper hand over there. city that is surrounded by a territory that's being controlled by russia. at least one person is being reported killed because of that missile attack. we do not know more, but as it is often the case when there is a missile attack, that number is usually corrected, are worst with a lot of injured people to be included as well. not only is up, are we just city again, living in the western part of ukraine was said again of the power supply. so that cd that was already partially under blackout came under partial blackout again today. and really, the country is, 1st of all, busy trying to the assess the damage from yesterday. while again, it is also try to prepare the country for what else is there to cons? actually, it is urging citizens to not only stay in the shelters, but once they are in their homes and not in the shelters, try to be very, very cautious. just how much energy they use because of the partial black are in many parts

to the city moore's office. local official say 5 people are dead and 12 wounded in key f. a number of other major cities in ukraine, including odessa, have reportedly come under fire as well. and her alert has been declared across all of ukraine on social media, locals, or sharing footage of the strikes. they personally witness. ah, no, to palestinian miners have been killed down at least 11 more civilians injured biased really forces in the west bank on saturday. that is, according to local officials. the incident happened during a rage on a refugee camp, where is really military personnel reportedly surrounded one of the houses in an arrest operation. the idea claims they were forced to open fire and local to were allegedly using explosive devices at molotov cocktails. among them, both teams killed by b is really forces or bleeps have been 17 years old. the attack on the settlement was similar to recent assaults and the count known as a stronghold. i'll be palestinian resistance. meanwhile, a day before that,

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

about 17 thousand people live in the city.ely 8 m², 90 streets and 23 lanes with a length of 56 km. seven industrial organizations and four monuments of architecture from the list of the state historical and cultural heritage. unfortunately, over time, some monuments of the city were either in abandoned or in ruins. the same fate befell the synagogue erected, either in 1790, or in the second half of the 16th century, the exact date has not been preserved by history. our film crew got a little lost in our plovsk streets and could not immediately find the synagogue. but she met very nice inhabitants of the city, they pointed out the road to the synagogue; the elements of its facade retained the features of a jewish religious building. so far, entry into the building is prohibited, but a project has already been developed for budget documentation. hope soon the richest jewish heritage, the school will be restored. and we go to the factory street, where one of the largest enterprises in the city is located. a monument of civil arc

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

well, the city's no beauty at 1st sight. if you're planning a city trip in germany, you probably think of munich, berlin, or hamburg. but potter, i don't think that many people are there know about the city, and to be honest, neither do i. so let's just discover papa thought together. ah, the city has something very special, a suspension railway. it has been the number one means of transport here for 120 years. the construction of the suspension railway has to do with industrialization. the traffic increased fast at that time. in order to relief the streets, people had to move in the air. the suspension railroad follows the river voip up and over the by a factory premises. some of the few companies that still exist here. ah, for me, this is something very exciting, but a everyday life take over that tree. this is crazy . so close to the houses. and this is fit tiki lily worth. see that turning maneuver at the full vehicle terminus. there are 20 stops. each one is different. i like this one best. the fooling us cross, it look

chkalova we hope there will be a city that is growing.in the rogachev region that the well-known works of all were born the gray-haired legend, the wine of the rains ears under your sickle right now we are heading for the building that vladimir korotkevich mentioned in the story the boat of despair. we are on volodarsky street, its main attraction. the majestic temple for the house, the writer vladimir korotkevich, in his story, the boat of luxury, mentioned the crime of catholics, and the minavita wrote on one of the sides that the queen of the bonoforets, staying on her land, tasted the horned show, tasted her the castle is located here and on the castle hill not far away is located and gave the fundater a costume, but formidable privileges. so it says that crime, like quantities in the rogachev lands. this is the feast of the sexual sixteenth year. uh shares of outrageous crime already let's say uh catholic structures. this is 1,740 years. perhaps the jesuits from bobruisk where i was, all kind of catholic came from uh, missionary acti

city. a lot migrated to work at the hunter's point shipyard and on the water front >> my family came to san francisco lead my by my great grand mother in 1941. she came like most of the african americans out of the south to the bay area to work in the shipyards during the second world war. overnight years, we people prospered, homeowners it was thriving for the african-american community. where bayview became the center points for african-american homeownership. >> with the shipyard closing, a lot of jobs left and with the maritime shipping leaving throughout the state. african-americans moved out of san francisco, which was the population is 4% or less of african-americans where 20 years ago it may have been 20%. here the port of san francisco we tried to create many opportunities for are african-americans to participate in contracting in development and jobs. i'm kay book the founder of coffee company. recently opened the flagship coffee shop. this is a full circle for mow to have opened

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

the ocean moved to the land, the la city you. so the local people need to move to house. drainage systems are also hitting their limits like here in berlin. heavy rainfall overwhelmed the infrastructure, leaving it unable to handle the massive volumes of water. this causes basements, low lying building entrances, and subway tunnels to flood engineer caught and zika from berlin, city, water management design. so called decentralized rainwater management. like most cities, berlin has a sewer system, but it can't always cope. event is expand looking at message because heavy rainfall has increased. the wastewater systems can no longer drain that volume of water from i. volcanic map light warned us compton and quincy and that's when you get over fly 100. is that? so an aba off and large volumes of surface run off water. the collection, lower lying areas in banking, dash baptism in to help tackle the problem. berlin aims to become a sponged city. the idea is to capture rainwater, like a sponge, seaters and, and board. and then it can b

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

it is a unique part of the city. >> we are off in a corner of the city against the san francisco county line 101 on one side. vis station valley is still one of the last blue color neighborhoods in san francisco. a lot of working class families out here. it is unusual. not a lot of apartment buildings. a lot of single family homes. >> great business corridor. so much traffic coming through here and stopping off to grab coffee or sandwich or pick up food before going home. >> a lot of customers are from the neighborhood. they are painters or mechanics. they are like blue color workers, a lot of them. >> the community is lovely. multi-racial and hopefully we can look out for each other. >> there is a variety of businesses on the block. you think of buffalo kitchen, chinese food, pork buns, sandwich. library, bank of america with a parking lot. the market where you can grab anything. amazing food choices, nail salons. basically everything you need is here. >> a lot of these businesses up and down leland are family owned. people running them are family. when you come here and you have an un