the city of carpets, the city of household appliances. in the morning, you compatriots from.r and honorable , god willing, according to the announcement of the vice president of talent search and recruitment of administrative and employment organization, the 12th inclusive government recruitment exam will be held on friday next week. mr. khosh iqbal said that this exam is for recruiting 604 people in 15 executive bodies. in this according to the announcement, the recruitment permit will be issued following the announcement of the need for the devices, after examining the actual need and determining the job location and based on the terms and conditions.

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

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

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

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

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,

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

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

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

the city was liberated in hot, sunny july 1944.to endure more than 1,100 days of occupation as a result, bialystok vilnius. equipment that took part in the great patriotic war, if you pay attention to the signs that are painted on the turret of this tank, you can see very interesting things: on top the four is the 104th, abbreviated as the 104th tank regiment, on the bottom the five is the fifth guards cavalry division, these are exactly the designations armored vehicles and cavalrymen had during the war, a horseshoe indicates belonging to cavalry units, the fact is that our city was liberated by the third guards cavalry corps general aslikovsky, including. his 198th tank regiment, on the night of july 15-16 , 1964, broke into grodno and took part in the liberation of our city. the third guards cavalry corps of general slikovsky was armed with not only soviet t-34 tanks, but also english valentine tanks, which were supplied under the lentliz program. one captured german panther tank took part in the liberation of grodno. well, beca

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

meanwhile our city departments have been workingme hard to showcase his beautiful city.s is all hands on deck it is a citywide effort. the streets and sanitation continue to do its work trimming trees, cleaning up public spaces sidewalks beautifying our sidewalks in the north side to the south side ensuring they are ready to be in the global stage keep your green space clean and clear the department of departmf transportation has added accessibility improvements. has prepared sidewalks repaved streets. there also painting light poles and planting flowers to further beautify our city. the staff our department are contained to the thing that they do every single day at serving e city of chicago. after we announce chicago -- after it was announce chicago because the 2024 dnc i was clear in our preparation we must invest and legacy projects that will uplift our residents and serve our community long after the convention. a great example is the construction of $80 million cta green line station. the station fills a gap to existing stations on the green line to provide access

i live in the beautiful city i work if if beautify city and pend my life in this city hoping to understand 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 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 mta thank you,

i'm city supervisor engardio and i represent an entire part of the city called the sunset. it stretches 30 glorious avenues. welcome to district 4! the sunset is a collide scope of people culture and experiences for residents of all ages. we are a beach town, we are a chinatown, and not a town at all. the sunset is home to 80 thousand people and we love our dogs. we live in neat row houses, homes with yards, story book homes and every quirk in between. the sunset used to be sand dunes all the way to the ocean. when the city needed to grow, san francisco's future ran through the sunset. we built rows and rows of housing for a great irish population and welcomed a great chinese population. today home to a gowing number of families from all backgrounds and the future starts here. >> we chose sunset knauz we love san francisco but during the pandemic we needed more space and more family focused, so that is where we found the sunset. how walkable it is. we live along iving street along where diana's school is our son's day care is. >> our kids and all the kids we knee in the nei

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

, for city councils, for to, for cities as such, for city services is that they ensure a sufficient levelelectricity generation for the operation of the heat utility and especially the water utility, i.e. if there is no water in the city, it it will be even worse, or nothing better, than there will be no heat, and that is why the safety of water channels is a critically important thing, because without water there will be no heat, because in a hot house, everything breaks down and then there will be a constant loss of water, there is so so-called make-up water, that is, a certain volume water is constantly leaking somewhere, something, but the system must be efficient, accordingly , the boiler must constantly receive water, it constantly cleans it, pours it into the system, and so on, if there is no water supply, then the pumps must work all the time, whether you want it or not you want, what kind of energy source to live like this, and again you have to understand that the cost of all diesel fuel, generators, logistics, it is not included in the tariffs, and this is a huge challenge for

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

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

accordingly, in order to recreate the city.e expectation of population growth, it was necessary to radically change this architectural solution, which was done, in particular, here we see independence avenue, a fairly wide street, it was quite small the width of the street is approximately how wide we have karl marx street now. minsk became a postcard city by 1953, with such wide avenues, beautiful squares and rich green areas, parks, according to the general plan , appeared... not only in the center, in every residential area, this trend continues today, although, of course, over the past 80 years, our capital has been transformed and expanded with new objects in the spirit of the times. together with the chief architect of minsk, we take it high to make an important announcement. a very large group of people is involved in ensuring that in the city there was cleanliness and order, it’s not for nothing that there is a saying, but you are greeted by your clothes, you are seen off by your mind, so, of course, you always really w

the city has been here for 11 years now. another point of social catastrophe in the usa, the philadelphia area, the city is called the drug capital of america, here is kensington, not at all the outskirts of the city, only 15-20 minutes to the center, terrible scenes, like from a horror movie. they are called walking zombies. dead unconscious, hunched over in a stupor, after another dose, hordes of drug addicts filled the sidewalks of the street, the richest country, orange little things on the ground and white packaging - these are packaging caps from used syringes, many drug addicts use syringes here several times, although here they give out syringes for free to volunteer organizations. dirt, garbage, syringes, an open-air hangout of complete and ominous chaos. the set can be purchased for only $3... the harsh truth of american life, the shocking scale of the decomposition of society, no one hides the addiction here. this is an emergency kit. safe use, that is, they distribute clean needles to drug addicts, and with a res

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

oakland today, city council members discussed the city's massive budget shortfall. they face a 177. 0 budget deficit city services are being targeted for cuts, including the police department. today. the city's police union is fighting back asking, see leaders to reject all current budget cuts. >>>any more cuts right now would be impactful. this is the time to increase the police department increased staffing. and then look out for the citizens here that are staying in the city of oakland, protect them and also keep businesses here, too. this is the time to build our infrastructure. and i want people to stay in oakland want people to do business here? >liz>and, of course, also top of mind for oakland city council, the fate of mayor sheng thao council members will vote this afternoon whether to place a recall on the november ballot. last month, the city clerk said organizers of the recall gathered enough signatures to qualify for the ballot. her opponents blame towel for high crime rates and business closures for half a century people's park in berkeley has been a ho

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

about these games is the centre of the city, the historic bits of the city are — the city, the historic, there there are all the other locations— there there are all the other locations but it is right in the middle — locations but it is right in the middle of— locations but it is right in the middle of paris that we are seeing some _ middle of paris that we are seeing some wonderful concentrations of sport. _ some wonderful concentrations of sport. like — some wonderful concentrations of sport, like here. i haven't been inside, — sport, like here. i haven't been inside, but _ sport, like here. i haven't been inside, but from the pictures they all look— inside, but from the pictures they all look absolutely amazing. what that has _ all look absolutely amazing. what that has done for parisians and their— that has done for parisians and their daily— that has done for parisians and their daily life in the last few weeks — their daily life in the last few weeks is _ their daily life in the last few weeks is to turn it upside down because — weeks is to turn it upside down because we haven't

the sale will also help the city balance its budget, avoiding cuts to city services.now the coliseum is under dual ownership with the a's, so the development group still needs to ink a deal with the team tonight. the group's founder had this to say about those negotiations. >> we actually feel good about it, we've been having very progressive conversations with them. they've been positive. i think it all started when the city, implemented one of the conditions in the extension negotiations that they communicate with us and negotiate with us. so that really opened it up. and they've, you know, we've been it's been a positive negotiation. we feel like we're making a lot of progress in that direction. >> now, as far as the 105 million deal with the city, the first payment of 5 million is due after the deal is signed. the rest of the money will come in in installments over the next few years, and the oakland police officers association says it is worried budget cuts could hit the police department. and in a statement tonight, the union's vice president said the opoa is do

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

simonov arrives in the city, he is impressed that there is relative order in the city, that there ares can eat in the canteens, and the canteens are open for free , it seemed that every defender of the city had such a selfless impulse, having received a rebuff near the village of buynichi, the advanced divisions began to break through in other directions, mogilev was engulfed more and more tightly, the traffic police could not hold the village, he withdrew his fighters from there, leaving several policemen in order to create the appearance of defense of the village of gai. the germans, naturally, brought down all the ammunition, their everything, on the village of gai in order to break through the first line and, but when they went on the attack, vladimir, the flank fighters hit, then they captured the first, which means trophies, this is a heavy machine gun, a large number pomegranate and also. there were four guns and the german was in command, which means fay, fay, fay, they were shooting, i thought they were shooting at mogilev. 30, or maybe 40, a tent full of wounded germans was,

i livew 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 downtown that 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 mta thank you, sf traveler and mike

we are seeing increase of trans-people coming to the city because this city is safe.t is within a sanctuary state and city and has been a leader for the lgbtq community, but specifically for the transcommunity. while they are doing bans for bathrooms prevent people to use the bathroom, here in san francisco, the office of transgender initiative is leading the fight to have inclusive bathrooms in every city building. while other-- [applause] -- while in other places in this country they are banning books while they are kicking kids out of houses and putting them on the streets, mayor breed has started a initiative to end trans-homelessness in san francisco. [applause] and thankfully we get the opportunity to work in partnership with so many incredible trans lead and trans organizations, many of which are here today. lion martin, lyric, lgbtq center, the lgbtq historical society. taza coalition, [indiscernible] the transgender district and so many more. lavender phoenix. i could go on and on and on. we are so lucky here in san francisco, but we can't rest on our laurels

there was also the hospitality of this city. this is a very welcoming city, milwaukee is.t is a great place with great people and great institutions. there is no better place to be in this country during the summertime with all of our festivals and access to make michigan, with our cultural amenities, incredible parks system here. this is a foodies paradise. there are major league sports teams, and the diversity of neighborhoods we have in milwaukee. whether it is folks in the rnc or folks in business or any other venture that helps to host a large-scale convention. when they see this four day long global commercial that is broadcast, they will be looking to come here too. >> what is the benefit to residents and businesses here? >> the benefit to folks on the ground here is when you get an influx of people, in the case of the rnc if 2000, those folks will spend money here. that will support the local economy and put dollars into the pockets of people who work and live right here in our city. this is not the end, this is the beginning. we opened the door to other large-scal

on the terms by which the city will sell. it's 50% share of the oakland coliseum site scg for 105 million dollars. what we're doing is we're investing not just today. >> we're investing in oakland for tomorrow. we're investing in the place where it has been under invested in for too many decades. we're really excited about the process of creating jobs. >> for people's community. so this is just a blessing for us. we see it as incredible opportunity. but more we see it is a profound responsibility. tuesday signing is the first part of a 2 step process. the deal will be finalized if the 2 sides signed the purchase and sale agreement. >> by august 23rd. if that happens, the money will begin flowing into the city within days allowing oakland to balance its budget and not have to cut 100 caps and close fire stations as we move forward with did mid cycle budget. >> this was a huge win. but while this one-time infusion of dollars will keep cops on the job now, a lack of ongoing revenue could put oakland police officers back on the c

the fame of the city spread like a sea wave.ne of the largest shipbuilding centers of the black sea fleet of the russian empire was located here. on the yacht disnaska husband. this is where the marriage was truly unequal. and it's not the only local story in which... he shouted loudly, calling for his beloved princess, that the city was named after this, guessed where we are, welcome, krichev! and here it is, the black sea of ​​krichev region. this is what the locals jokingly call their favorite vacation spot, which is located near the village of prudok, one of the deepest lakes in belarus. that is why its waters appear dark. in fact, the reservoir is clean, because springs flow from the bottom. some call them lake tears. in ancient times, inhabitants. the blueberry was often used to animate the water element, this brown-eyed miracle and they passed by, they say damn it... the lake is a memory of the love of the simple son of the cook alyosha and the princess alyonka promised to the tatar khan. in an attempt to disrupt the unwa

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

the city.'ll find increasing sunshine. the big takeaway today is that we're warming away from the coast. today. we'll go into the low 90s, inland, 70s and 80s around the bay shoreline. so a high of about 72 in oakland today with afternoon sunshine, 85 in san jose, 67 in the city with partly sunny skies, 88 in santa rosa going to 76 in san mateo tonight. bay bridge series. we have a similar night compared to yesterday. first pitch temperature 62 degrees. it gets chilly out there, foggy and breezy. by the ninth inning. we're dipping into the upper 50s, so the three day forecast, that warming trend gets underway here today. it's a mild start to august tomorrow and even warmer as we head into the weekend. we'll sh i'm the only one that's not smiling. even though i'm with my close friends, i felt alone. i didn't feel pretty, i didn't feel confident. when i got invisalign, i built my confidence. it was the best investment that i could do. ♪ ♪ whether someone is across the neighborhood, across the str

we have to move the city forward. way we do it is is we have to get honest about our horrible process here and get job done. the fact this you can go from years, years to build units and there is a unit a building is 100%, 100 units of affordable housing for families that took 10 years from the time we identified the property until we went through this ridiculous process. this legislation is a game changer. it is going to stop the obstruction so we can move housing forward in san francisco. for the people the next generation san franciscans the poke who is want to work and live here. want to raise kids here. how do we make it affordable? we build more housing. hudo we make it affordable. get oust way of being obstructionists. we can't control interest rates but the ridiculous fees and layers of bonjooc have my may i would take all the housing pop3s put them in chat gpt and type and up start from scratch with something this makes sense this get its moving you can't say you want more house and brag about being a housing

the sale will also help the city balance its budget, avoiding cuts to city services.the founder of the development group says it has not been an easy road and says he is grateful to have made it to this next step. >> i mean, we've been doing this for three years, three and a half years now and just kind of but but it was just there were just bumps in the road. you know, we had to kind of figure out what the a's were going to do. we had to figure out, you know, the different city leadership, you know, just different things that we had to kind of figure out, and there were just times where obviously, you know, we had to be competitive. we had to, you know, it was just very, there's been a lot of bumps, but we just stayed the course and i think the fact that we're from oakland and we love the city, so much, and we want to see it do better, is what drove us. >> this, of course, only secures one half of the coliseum. the a's own the other half, and negotiations are ongoing. bobbitt says he feels good about what he calls progressive conversations with the team, and says he

city council says the land sale would allow the city to operate it near current levels, with 678 police officers and no staff. cutbacks at the fire department. but critics worry the city of oakland will be in trouble if they can't find a buyer for the coliseum. >> once happy about any of the options or thoughts that we've all had, that they're all problematic. but i do believe overall that this one is somewhat better in terms of public safety, and moves us forward in a way that i think is likely to be consistent with the reality that we're going to get this coliseum money. >> now, there are also worries that this is just a one time fix, and that the city of oakland will still need to make some major cuts to balance budgets in the future. >> the peak back at the opening bell that kicked off the trading day on wall street, stocks opened just about flat this morning. and what is a shortened trading session ahead of tomorrow's 4th of july holiday? no major movements. we see the dow jones little up, little down now just below where it started losing about 50 points right now s&p showing a ve

a gas station, a shopping center, i provide assistance in the city according to the city program, welli am the head of the enterprise, i also say that we had close arrivals, registration, according to the current legislation, well, we draw up acts, pay out money, the system is the same as in the whole country, i would rather to say that the 21st century and orcs. who attack our country, from which we suffer, i believe that we must give a worthy response, because impunity breeds permissiveness, so we all dnipro residents, as one, we care about the restoration of our city and work for victory, mr. serhiy, we see that, especially in the last days, the russians became more active in relation to... dnipropetrovsk region in relation to the dnipro itself, in fact there is constant anxiety, yesterday in broad daylight shaheds were flying, today too the whole night, you were worried, have you in this connection somehow revised how the city and how the region lives, maybe there are some changes in terms of defense, and in terms of shelters, in terms of air defense, what you can share this inform