city shows that there is still time to react, both in smaller cities like preston and, and mega cities around the world like thing. cock learning to live with extreme weather in urban environments is possible. the, [000:00:00;00] the, the view will tell you who we are happy that we are boxing the story. we have a getting a visa is more difficult than finding gold hosted to use the sales force and for the future in the stories and issues that are being discussed across the country. news africa. in 30 minutes on the w and his own, i used to think natasha is far away. no. c, a has returned to the baltic states, the fear of most of the power the modem says he has a task in custodian, not the miscellaneous independence from russian. lots of people here expect from the future, a trip through the baltic states and shut down in 75 minutes. on d w, the living independently rise to society is full of contrasts and any policy is a big challenge. many problems can only be solved by working together. yes, i think i pretend isn't misleading me. what is home? then they will not cause such a roof over

in smaller cities like dressed in and, and mega cities around the world like thing. talk, learning to live with extreme weather in urban environments is possible the or the finding overland, the, the confrontation between jewish settlers and palestinians in the west bank is dramatically increasing the, the documentary takes a special look at the better one village of what else ends. the refugee camp notions in 15 minutes on d. w. in good shape. just about love and enjoyment, but sometimes it's complicated. why is it so difficult to be satisfied? healthy? i'm fit. sweet. detox promises and dubious trends. enough with a diet miss. finally, in good shape. and 19 minutes dw, the yeah. i bought, you know, dream of beauty and happiness. affordable prices. this is how turkish clinics attracts. customers from around the world said hers, the scars and even the dust or comedy burns. sorry for that for me is now the victims and survivors of medical malpractice are demanding accountability reporter this weekend on dw, living independent, arise to society is full of contrasts. an

with no signs of an end. now most of the deadly israely attacks were carried out in gaza's central city of dirabalah and al-maghazi in al-nusera refugee camps, a palestinian journalist was killed along with his wife and child in a air raid on his home in al magazi. meanwhile, reports say the alax of marcher's hospital and deer of balah was overwhelmed. with injured and people gathering to identify the bodies of uh slain uh gauzans and regimes launched invasion into diraballah after issuing so-called evacuation order for the overcrowded central city israel's genocide which began back early october has now killed over 40,200 palestinians and injured nearly 93,00 others. joining us now in fact from the central gaza city of dirral bala's press tv correspondence of moti abu musab good night to you moti hope you're safe and doing well you luck mean ultimately it was there was going to come the day moti where gaza is so small that uh where you're at was going to become eventually and ultimately one of the full points of the regime's indiscriminate attacks, tell us what's going on, especially w

city shows that there is still time to react both in smaller cities like preston and, and mega cities around the world. it's like thing cock learning to live with extreme weather in urban environments is possible the, the, the welcome to the tire timelines, capital for 6 tours. what do you get here? you can't get anywhere else in the world. in 2023, a documentary on colored corruption and child abuse. now the film, same investigation, was exactly have changed in 15 minutes. on the w. h of these basically the lines. can they be saved? the visa with lemons along the amount because the fruits grown here are considered the best in the country. yet the same as 11 grows on the threads. a vicious fungus is causing the problem to dine, focus on 0. in 90 minutes on d w. the on the long voyage through the ocean. another home back way with account for a long time, they had to be humans on the journey. but now the premises have to come there, protect the ocean consultation and the full w. the thing in his turn to rise to society is full of contrasts and inequality is a big challenge. many problem

the authorities are people, using the example of our minsk city council of deputies, it is absolutely possible to say for sure that in power there are absolutely simple earthly people. with their views, their problems and how a person went through some situation in life, he reacts faster to that question or that request of the population of a person from the place, which comes in the course of communication with citizens, what do i mean here? our minsk city council of deputies consists of sixty people, of which only one is released, your humble suga, otherwise all these are people who work at their workplaces, are engaged in professional activities, they somehow come into contact with the aspirations, problems of their team, somewhere these are first -level managers, the director. corps, somewhere this is a line manager, ordinary specialists, a spectrum, in fact, of the composition the city council is wide, so all these problems are far from alien to them, and they have to be solved in cooperation with completely different directions of structures with different representatives of org

bustling city. it's a city on the make. nearly two decades since the end of reconstruction. a decade after the world's fair came to town, which was a financial disaster, as we discussed. but it nevertheless introduced. new orleans, its architect lecture, its literature, its food. and, of course, mardi gras. to a new tourist economy, the 1890s, the dawn of the so-called progressive era. a time of urban progress. when the public transportation network of streetcars became electrified. when the city's new sewerage and water board began constructing modern sewage and tap water systems. new orleans is port, as you can see here. bustles during this period. welcoming thousands of immigrants from sicily, from central america and beyond. as well as trafficking cotton and coffee across the globe. new orleans is a city on the move. and as new orleans steams towards the 20th century, things were looking up literally. the city's first skyscraper was erected in 1895. this is the hennen building. a whopping ten stories tall, big for the time. visitors used to pay. $0.10 to climb up to the

city into the city the night belongs to them. the in good shape, if keeps guessing wholesome, which can be dangerous. how high temperatures affect all parties, changes we'll face. nope, just the sick, elderly and children. how can we beat the heat tips, folks? in good shape in 30 minutes on d, w, the welcome to foot tire timelines, kind of sofas, fix tourism. what do you get here? you can't get anywhere else in the world. in germany, if you go to a prostitute twice or 3 times as much as half the service. in 2023, a documentary uncovered corruption on child abuse. the youngest one, for example, let me show you. this was her now the film team investigates the, the was exactly have changed the red light, dark shadow, 6 tourism the visa is dw news. life from the in thousands of reported, killed the after in his way the strike on a school in kansas city. witness society or the morning strike came without warning as people prayed at a mosque in the school, as well as military says, it was targeting a homeless command center at the sign

almost 10,000 people lived here before the war, but now the city is empty. 100 km from marinka, the city of popasno in the luhansk region, has about 96% of its buildings damaged. in 1922, the republic's authorities were inclined to not rebuild popasnaya, limiting themselves to restoring only the railway. how the city will be rebuilt, how much housing, social, industrial and other facilities need to be repaired or built anew, the city is acquiring a new look with... with a score of 1:0, parents and friends are cheering in the stands, the city stadium has become a center of attraction for the youth of the entire city. over the past two years, a lot has changed in volnovakha, they just built stadiums at the seventh school, at the first school, you can kind of take a walk, do sports, play football, a lot of people gather here every evening. today the stadium is named after the region of the chief, yamal, in less than 4 months, the builders have completely renewed more than 16 thousand km of football field, running tracks. right now the construction of the martial arts center continues in the

the city says overall, the number of homelessness is homeless in the city is up slightly. but as you said, the city says it is making progress in some areas. after the latest point in time count of san francisco's homeless population in january, the city has now analyzed the data the department of homelessness and supportive housing said the latest count found just over 8300 sheltered and unsheltered homeless in san francisco, compared to just over 8002 years ago. the city said part of the reason for the increase is more people taking advantage of shelter, opportunities, more people experiencing homelessness are sheltered now than ever before, and we've seen a 13% reduction in street, street homelessness and tent utilization across the city. city leaders said that reduction in people on the streets is an encouraging sign, especially in those neighborhoods that have long battled homelessness. >> so both in district five and district six, which include the tenderloin and soma, we're seeing a 21 and 22% decrease in unsheltered homelessness, respectively, in the last month, sa

in my city we benefited from it already in a variety of ways as bridgeport, connecticut, largest city in connecticut, small compared to the bigger cities but bridgeport obviously a city that you can see is based on infrastructure. our ports, we are focusing on what i mentioned to the mayor, decommissioned the last call burning plant in connecticut. that goes a long way. so environmentally better, replaced by natural gas, far better. have the company committed to the environmental cleanup. it is a site in long island sound, the waterfront redevelop insight, prime opportunity for infrastructure funds in dredging and bulkhead work. we have to raise the impact of global warming and so on so it's an opportunity. as far as relationship with labor, 100%. it makes a safe work environment. on time and on budget. i signed the first project labor agreement in connecticut years back. i've already learned a lot from him but airport is a tiny airport. an opportunity to grow a thriving urban center, juxtaposition between manhattan and somewhere between boston for another airport in connecticut and t

if i think the stress were subjected to, and mexico city leads to us all running through the city like s one that everyone wants to get to their destination as soon as possible, you know, whether they're pedestrians, cyclists, or car drivers. and that makes it really stressful. and we're just gonna send that step by step, we're working on making more space for bike writers. so most of the questions, part of that is mexico's capital law is in the hearts of the country. as one of the world's largest metropolitan regions. it has its own unique, dangerous, but also typical ones. move in 7000 traffic accidents. a code here in 2022 day and night in the mega city traffic jams with just the fact of life. over 6000000 vehicles. cluck, the streets of the mexican capital here drive to spend 152 hours per year stuck in traffic. the public transport system is also hopelessly overburdened the solution mole bikes. this woman says a few calls, few, a traffic jams less police. over 25 years ago as a because they all dealt with these mike riley's to fight for a radical re think of and mobility that actu

the order directs city staff and first responders to offer access to the city's relocation assistancey other city services or shelter. the mayor's office says a recent count found that 40% of the city's unhoused population came to san francisco from another county, and in some cases, from other states. the mayor says the city leads with compassion first. >> we have a team of people that are out there every day helping to provide services and resources to people in need. >> the move comes as the city steps up its sweep of homeless encampments that began this week. the city's department of emergency management says so far, they haven't seen a dramatic increase in the number of people accepting shelter beds. but the city says many of those being contacted have been resistant to offers of shelter in the past. >> our hands are a little less tied because of the recent, judgment from the supreme court and the ninth circuit, just allows us to do our job. >> those seeing their encampments cleared say this all feels like a hassle. miguel, who didn't want to use his last name, says he already ha

over the city.hness this neighborhood that i also mentioned the fact it is flat and so trip public transportation has, has made it very popular. or us right now you know, when you get a ment coming to an area a lot of new people coming to the area withdifferent culture. there is a lot of struggle between the existing community and the newness coming in. there are some things that we do to try to slow it down doesn't completely erase the communities. we try to have developments that is more in tune with the community and more equitable development in the areato meet with and gain the support out the needs of the neighborhoods. the people on the businesses that came to dialogue and show respect. and then figure out how new, without displacing the old. [♪] >> i hope we can reset a lot of the m have lost in the last 20 years. so we wil lot of folks into the neighborhoods pick when we do that, there or, you know, certain types of services that pertain working-class. >> i we looked at mission street, a it

so again, in city after city after city, you see police officers knowing someone is in danger, knowing a person is severely mentally ill, but also knowing if he takes the person in, he'll wait for the rest of his shift at the hospital. and then there will be any room inside and the person will be discharged. the first responsible thing is to provide alternatives and to inform police officers as to what those alternatives are. i think that's fair. let me turn to chief lora. you've heard bob hays say that he is convinced that only a tiny fraction of free spirits choose to sleep in public places. would you agree or disagree with that? well, i think that probably depends upon the city and the area. we have a certain element of street people and we have a certain element of homeless people. we have a certain element, probably 20% that that is mentally ill and mentally ill are extremely difficult to deal with because of the of the legislated law, which does not allow us to do anything but referring to their caseworker. these people are on the street with no one to, uh, to help them to see th

you will be this city.t peskin. i am not going to belabor the -! thingz my colleagues said. you are special to me also. i think the same for all of us. one thing people haven't brought up is /■?■s how funny you are. one are one of the stadership i is real impoant because this is tough work. you have been a and also an outstanding leader for our different thing. the level of nce you have conducted yourself with, the or have #3oped fthers, just the presence you bring and at the same time empathic efforts you make with other humans in the are just breath-taking, so ,i ■8&will de miss you. like i also want text and pictures after you leave, but relax. have fun and do other ingscommu but i will surely surely you so thank you for everything you have done for us. >> supervisor dorsey. >> thank chief, i am such a fan of yours and i will miss you, but i will probably not let you off the hook. i really want to do everything i can to cultivate a brain trust just appreciate all the communities we share and what you me

a lot is changing in the city in terms of infrastructure, especially with regard to roads.road, yes, they are making a road, all the communications are here, but this is like there was a terrible road here, well, the whole thing was like a washboard, well, well , work is being carried out in parallel on the engineering networks, so that those that are on the road or under the road, that's why there is such a comprehensive approach, well, this is what... was missing for many years, berdyansk sort of survived, that's how it has remained since those times, but unfortunately, in recent years under ukraine, nothing like that has been done here, that is, the networks are worn out, well, in general, these works are being carried out now, little by little they are being put in order, we have the shevsky region, the tver region is very helps us in this regard. the small village of urzuv on the azov coast was founded by greek settlers from the crimean gurzuf in the 17th century, hence the similarity to... the population of urzuf is less than 300 people, but in the summer it increases

it is such a beautiful city. it is really nice to see and l city.e to see and visit. a , city. it is really nice to see and visit. a, , ., , city. it is really nice to see and visit. , ., , ., , visit. many volunteers have been arranuuin visit. many volunteers have been arranging things. _ visit. many volunteers have been arranging things. they _ visit. many volunteers have been arranging things. they then - visit. many volunteers have been arranging things. they then tell i visit. many volunteers have been l arranging things. they then tell us the best_ arranging things. they then tell us the best places _ arranging things. they then tell us the best places to _ arranging things. they then tell us the best places to go. _ arranging things. they then tell us the best places to go. it— arranging things. they then tell us the best places to go. it is - the best places to go. it is beautiful _ the best places to go. it is beautiful where _ the best places to go. it is beautiful where the - the best places to go. beautiful where the sport the best place

as the city prepares for roadwork. state lawmakers are considering a new bill which could force self-checkout lanes to check out. the bill would prohibit grocery or drug stores from offering self-checkout unless certain conditions are met, and that includes the lanes being limited to ten items or less, and single employees can only monitor up to two self-service stations at a time. this is all in an effort to deter theft. los angeles senator that authored this bill says that self-checkout has led to severe understaffing, making workers and stores easy targets for theft. self-checkout machines cost 16 times more loss than checkout via cashier, with billions lost in profit, and therefore they have a responsibility as retailers to address this issue of retail theft. with all of us. the bill has already passed the state senate, and it is set for its first hearing in the assembly tomorrow. all right. the fight over california crime is pitting san jose's mayor against governor newsom, and that battle will head to the ballot

and have you ever thought about leaving the city? no, it's our city, our native one already.t is yasenovatoe? it's the largest railway junction in europe, it's a city that has survived 10 years of incessant shelling, and the most important thing is the people who managed to save it. in june of 1923 there was a direct hit, here we see the picture, which is what we have now, our railway complex is an architectural and historical monument, we have a certificate issued by the administration, so it... is under state protection. the railway station in yasenovataya was built in 1952, before the start of hostilities , more than 30,000 passengers left here every day, in the summer of 1914, trains from here became the only way to evacuate, in july, when the donetsk railway station was already closed, traffic was closed in lugansk and debaltsevo and ilovaisk, there was only one station left, there were so many passengers here, a sea of ​​passengers, a sea. in principle, the station was not closed, residents of the streets closest to the station, they of course also hid the station build

and have you ever thought about leaving the city? no, this is our city, our native one already.enovatoe? it's the largest railway junction in europe. this is a city that survived 10 years of incessant shelling, but the most important thing is the people who managed save it. in june of the twenty-third year there was a direct hit and here we see the picture that has turned out now. our station complex is a monument of architecture and antiquity, we have a certificate issued by the administration, so it is under the protection of the state the railway station in yesinovataya was built in 1952 before the beginning. in principle, it was not closed, residents of the streets closest to the station, they, of course, also hid in the station building. the width of the walls is 70 cm, so you could easily hide, without even using any, for example shelters in the waiting rooms. you could say that they didn't leave their work places for 24 hours because they had to process and serve. passengers who came to the station so that they could leave peacefully. the station hasn't received trains si

city five palestinian dead bodies were recovered from the western part of the city they were killed under the ravel of the destroyed houses resulted from the ongoing and nonstop israeli strikes and attacks. diplomatic efforts have been ongoing over the... last months to establish a ceasefire in gaza and exchange prisoners between israel and hamas resistance moving deal however is yet to have been is yet to have been reached rather over israeli demands which uh sources say have caused disagreements the sources including two unnamed homos officials has spoken to reuters news agency the sources um the disagreements are over two issues israel's future military presence in gaza and ian prisoner releases, according to the report, israel wants to keep troops deployed along two key corridors, namely netsarim and philadelphia. the regime also wants to release some palestinian prisoners into exile rather than to gaza or the west bank in any swap for its captives. the interviewed hamas officials say israel has changed conditions last minute. the latest round of gaza truice talks were concluded last

city, five palesinian dead bodies were recovered from the western part of the city, they were killed under the ravel of the destroyed houses resulted from the ongoing and nonstop israeli strikes and attacks. israel has freed some 40 palestinan prisoners, with some of them showing signs of torture and diseases. now those released are from the occupied west bank and have completed their sentences that according to the palestinian prison society that says some of the released suffer from skin diseases. now some others show severe impacts of torture, including systematic starvation. the palestinian. society said that some of the newly free detainees had been under administrative detention and that allows israel to indefinitely keep the palestinians behind bars without any charge or trial. the number of palestinians held in israeli jails has stopped 9,900. the regime is widely criticized for mistreating the prisoners in violation of international humanitarian law. iof soldiers. have carried out fresh rates across the occupied west bank in one of them the troop shot injured a palestinian m

now that also part of the city scale. what began as a mobility experiment has become a movement the science to this and asked to see as lee and her fellow activists have achieved something previously unimaginable. in 2020 mexico became the 1st country in the world to enshrines of fundamental rights to safe and accessible mobility in its constitution. and i've been told that one of the nice things about mexico as a country and, and mexican, seen this as a place to be and, and live is that we're enjoy ourselves very much all the time though. we are very care free and relaxed. but at night we are even more relaxed. so i would say that is a associated that you can actually enjoy and breeze and actually enjoy even more at night. then during the daytime, mexico's the t loan 100 ponds refutation. along with this traffic i'm solution pops up the city with characterized by buying this. but in recent years, the inner city in particular has been transformed into a kind of oasis. it's a popular tourist destination for people from aro

it has been a game-changeer our city. last year san francisco saw the lowest crime ratein 10 years, not including the pandemic. this year we ar percent lower then we were in 2023 has been a real game-changeer. we are excited abou we are talking about people who are committing crimes who are not arrested in days but arrested in having this technology has added additional value. but despite this technology, i appreciate the fact that this departworking really hard on the operation, the bait car operation a tool to combat issues plaguing our city and eeing early results. we will see a result of this. but i want to clear, when you cross those lines here in san francisco, there consequences. i appreciate our distriis prosecuting those cases rchlt but we have not abandopeople second chances, providing a amount of programs that get people on the right path organizations and communities in order to help people. once those lines ar we have a job to do. to protect public in this city and now with these technology tools, is a game-c

the city of chicago. we saw an increase in shootings and homicides. we coordinated some new plans. we cut the number of shootings and homicides dramatically. we ended the month well. we have seen a major decrease in shootings and crimes overall. since we put our robbery team in place, we have seen a turnaround . a decrease. now we are clearly in the green. down almost 300 robbery so far. we are seeing some significant changes. our approach is more intelligence based. we are not just throwing police at a matter without a strategy. our bureau of common -- counterterrorism has been working with patrol. >> if you were to point to one thing that has worked more than anything, is it that collaboration? what is it that is making things better that maybe you can focus on? >> collaboration and communication. it is not just one thing. collaborative effort is the most important thing. if we are just putting one bureau to work on one initiative in the city, then we don't have all hands-on. we have patrol working on t

we're sitting in the city league costs that is full cost it to be the world's biggest city. by 2100 estimates, habits that some 80000000 people will be living in lagos at that time. that's the city. have the capacity to accommodate such numbers. can 80000000 people live in vegas in the coming years? so it is and it goes within the political boundary. will mag united don't have enough land because most of these actually have a platform, the 5 being the smallest. because a line united states in the country is one of those states, the 1000 orlando area it one day, the little atlanta is local by mostly about was a log wall, creeks ever with what aspects of making lagos more livable needs the most urgent attention housing. and transport. ready public transportation analysis, people tell legs on daily basis in terms of having access to quality. also if you look at the population, we will live in islam and these folks on that housing and so is this huge. so. busy we need to talk ways of accommodation. i'm probably transportation to this and uh, people able to move freely. it would

and now to get this letter demanding a small lump sum of $461 and the city city attorney's office reaching out to our executive director, asking about insurance policies and other benefits to pay $461. but the city claims the invoice was a misunderstanding. they explained the issue stems from the february 2023 ransomware attack, when payroll systems were down and more than 120 employees were overpaid. a city spokesperson claims staff have been using a standardized process to recoup overpayments. in a statement, they told us now that this matter has been brought to his attention, city administrator johnson has directed staff to waive this debt. the city stands with officer lay's family and apologizes for any distress or inconvenience this issue has caused for them, and we will continue our unwavering support for the opoa, who already wrote a check to the city this week to cover the cost, says it's too little, too late. they believe it should have never happened. i want to make sure that stuff like this doesn't repeat itself, that i mean, there's got to be some common sense in oakland. velen

the city worked to get some of that money back when wrote a check from the union to the city to cover the expense. >> i don't think anybody in our in our society would go after a victim of a murder. uh- family member for $461 uh. to me, that's just not right in any shape or form. >> now, oakland is forgiving the debt. in a statement, they said the authority to waive the city's process and waive an overpayment of this nature rests with the city administrator. now that this matter has been brought to his attention, city administrator johnson has directed staff to waive this debt going forward. wynne wants the city to respect the family of officers killed on the job of anything. >> if your husband or your wife died in the line of duty, that you would feel that some sense of support from the city. >> the city statement also said they apologized for any distress or inconvenience this caused. in oakland, ryan curry abc seven news. >> two san jose police officers are on the other side of the law tonight. officer timothy hackney of morgan hill, is charged in a series of assaults on his now pr

rad problem is small, in comparison to other cities. either those team is ambitious and is taking an unconventional approach. when you look at the human evolution, kind of like the story is that that's what, whatever is the situation human able to add up to a mutual standpoint. and the rest i see very much of a similar situation. so the greatest thing with the rest is that how well they can take each situation and thrive. you and then the rest in laboratory roots, which have been studied for 150. yes, for different. good bye bye. a medical uses are all of the kind of like medical advances that we have because human lifespan has us, has become longer. we get to tons of a kind of like 1000000. so for us to kind of like sacrifice their lives for the, for the find the . 4 so we know that the rest on the scale of everything new but these look like the features new for me to schedule for everything year. but they quite quickly learn what is the truth and what is how does come like it makes it easier on somebody and keep an eye appointment for

we have a tremendous problem not only in our city, probably many cities across the country, about economic mobility. people don't have the skills. we have lost a generation of folks who have heard trades are good careers. when it comes to making sure we have a workforce that can build the infrastructure that is supported by this legislation, we have a lot of work to do. which is why i applaud what cleveland has done. we did something similar with the american rescue plan act, recognizing so many lost their jobs, needed to be upscaled. we created a program called training for jobs that was a pilot that did exactly that. train people for trades, construction, manufacturing careers, but recognizing that where folks are, many of them needed support, financial support, childcare support, transportation to the apprenticeship. train for jobs became a model program in which we provided the social supports for people to stay in training to ultimately get that career. that knowledge we use to create a sales tax initiative called san antonio ready to work, which has now become the largest municipal i

the city center. mainly to blame for the quality of the pixel to as motorcycles and diesel. call it meaning funds known as massages for the kids up and planning, advocates, humphrey or html. as close, they will be home, you walk right, joins projects between the city, government and the un exploding ways to make tenants copy. told rena. he's particularly concerned about them, attaches shopped him to copy those sheets that are coming from different thoughts, lots of different tools. they are it's, i mean it's into their seats. so they, it's, i mean it's, i'm ending the seats, we just want our listing. so this has both a low sofa formulation sheet through the seats. now they would of your day to see surveys conducted by he's organizational phones. higher incidence rates of bronchitis implants as well. my touch is fly betsy. but on the delta legged ends like these can only go so fast driving big policy changes, go up on a city wide level. you take, how did the to the tenants, government does know todd, y

since then, on the 40th day of the imams martterdom, people from surrounding cities,

repressive headlines over: 120 palestinians are killed in an israeli air strike a school in gaza's city as the regime continues bombing the besieg territory. iran's foreign ministry cause israel's deady attack a school in gaza, another example of a war crime and crime against humanity, calling for a firm international action against the israeli regime. and russia launches major military operation in three border regions near ukraine to halt kiev's. biggest cross-border offensive in this war, hello everyone, it's 1 p.m. in gaza and you're watching press tv, world news. another devastating manifestation of israel's campaign of genocide in the gazo strip. more than 120 people have been confirmed killed and dozens injured in a strike targeting a school in gaza city. attack took place at dawn during morning prayers in the altaraj neighborhood. huge influx of casualties have been poured into al-ahli hospital following the strike. among casualties are many women. children and the elderly, the israeli military claims the struck hamas command and control center embedded in the school, but the ed

for example, i would gerad international finance, tech city, also known as gift city buildings and you hyper dense engine district. developers had a blank canvas to implement any cooling solution they wanted their choice. district cooling because it's more efficient and cheaper to maintain this may sound utopian, but like all other solutions, it requires lots of upfront capital. know how and of course awareness, the good news is cooling doesn't always have to look like this. but if we don't move into a more sustainable direction, fast enough, we risk thing trapped in a solution that is actually part of the problem. something to think about, even if it also sends should, is daniel spine. that's all for now. thanks for joining us and see you next time on tomorrow today by the the, the, the ship, your guides to life and it did to, to you know, the latest online trend to navigate your way through the digital jungle global perspective. we'll be your guide and show you what's possible. you decide what really message to you coming up on the double, you know, global training with us, but their

they're there to the city. can get in touch with them, easy to help them navigate this very arduous process. >> and according to the mayor's office, no rvs on zoo road were towed overnight. just one motor scooter. the department of homelessness and supportive housing says it will work or continue to work with the 14 households who are on zoo road and are interested in housing services. live in the newsroom suzanne vaughn, abc seven news. >> suzanne. thank you. east palo alto mayor antonio lopez is calling on his fellow city leaders to take action to clear encampments. today, he announced he'll be issuing an ordinance to direct clearing of encampments after at least two written warnings and two offers of shelter. >> i want to be clear this isn't about criminalizing people. it's about helping people, empowering people and encouraging them to get the help they need. >> and they deserve. this is a win win for our county and our community. in my city, the unhoused population is down in east palo alto from 169. >> in

way out of the city. after that, they will be allowed to share details on other city services, including housing and shelter. this is not one of those ways. lucas villa is the human rights organizer of the coalition on homelessness in san francisco. he says getting people out of the city does not guarantee their well-being. we are one of the richest cities in the richest country on earth. >> and we can afford to house people. it's just about the political. well, since 2005, the city has been offering bus tickets for those in need. the program then was called homeward bound. the newer program tries to reunite more people would family outside of san francisco, a program tenderloin resident, j j smit support. you do have some people that would like turn. >> back to the city or state that their front. sometimes theirs obstacles, it when your rating they have someone to go to say here need ticket for hugo smith does his own outreach in his neighborhood people to why? >> that's to his parents that they have res

yes, we want the city to pay attention to our neighborhood. >> a spokesperson for the city tells us, in part, we all want safer streets, but increasing the risk to the public by installing hazards is not the solution. the city will be promptly removing these unauthorized, dangerous installations. >> this is what happens when you frustrate citizens to the point that they do take matters into their own hands. >> during our interview, oakland police drove through the intersection several times without taking action. >> not for the performative, you know, making everyone feel better. renaming streets after dead rap artists. do your job. >> neighbors say a reckless driver hit one of the tires on saturday, causing the car to land on its side and hope it will teach other drivers a lesson. one neighbor says she applied for a permit five years ago to install those barriers, and got tired of waiting. in oakland, joey jorda, ktvu, fox two news. >> all right. bringing more people to downtown san francisco. we'll tell you about the major infusion of cash to try to make the area more entertaining.

i mean, we all fit so traditional chevy this all city city. the new trim line is also going to run through central to the di da. you always hoping it's just the start. if the network is extended, the company's the max hopes that even more of its employees will take public transport. the c o also wants to make an even greenow. this we're going to construct a couple of bikes, should read. it took where in store solar panels on our review and the for so we can become even more sustainable and reduce energy costs. you know, prices of reasoning by significantly more than i knew is here. this could include in nails in uh, as soon as it hits one big step forward has already been achieved. thanks to the new scheme, principle no longer makes up the line and share of the company's company, the footprint it will be in 1st thing to see if that strategy actually walks out and maybe even in splash other cities as well. so now tell me how many of you lots of coffee. if you do, you're definitely not alone. it is false, becoming the walls most popular viv rate

but what would help to tackle air pollution in the city? the united nations electric mobility program advocates for a shift to electric vehicles. alex co not saves, transitioning away from conventional combustion engines, needs to be incentivized economically and the targeting to will transport is a good place to start or 20 years ago. the almost no motorcycles in kenya now we have about 2000000 motorcycles to in the 50000. so we ended those motorcycles added for you. and if you would like to fight them, this has a definite and significant impact on greenhouse gas emission reductions. progress is being mit can you know, boast on electric motorcycle, toxic fleet. and the government has on bushes targets within 5 years. 100000. the motor bikes us set to roll onto kenya's treats. so more and more people we'd be able to hold on to clean up transports. like i've been planning on the book, it's, i'm for your channel and who knows this much needed air pollution sensors might be redundant, so we all need to be able to get around every day in the co

it is worth saying that mostly older people remain and very few younger ones, the city often suffers from russian artillery shelling, as well as guided aerial bombs that effectively hit the civilian infrastructure, the russians do not neglect this and constantly try or actually destroy the city, making excuses what our positions are looking for. currently, residents of the city of kurakhovei, as well as its surroundings military personnel are accepted for residence in the settlement, places of restoration, so to speak, the city itself is preparing for defense quite actively. you mentioned that the residents are actually leaving now, is this departure, it is planned, i mean, is it the government helping to leave, or is it a private initiative of the locals, if... after all, it is thanks to the government, how do you evaluate this evacuation itself, whether it is properly planned, whether all those who evacuate are provided with everything necessary for evacuation, already the kurakhiv city administration provides people with evacuation, because the city is currently in a mandatory eva

and the eastern part of khanuni city. need the estimation that the eastern parts of khan city are still under heavy attacks and bombardments over there of the israeli occubation forces amid the ongoing uh as you relentless israeli military operation targeting those areas and even when it comes to the western part of kh you the israeli tanks are still pushing forward against hammed town in the western b of the city according to multiple e witnesses that the israel tanks are circumventing uh the entire city, the entire town in in in the western part of khan city ameid heavy as you know gunfire and artillery shielling against the area over the past couple of hours the israeli fighter jits also carried out multiple air strikes against more residential towers in hammed town in the western part of khan city another residental residential tower was completely flattened as a result of those vehement and the cruel attacks against uh the town, the current situation is still a tragic for the palestinian people there, whereas multiple palestinian civilians were reporttedly injured as a result of th

that the prisons that are inside the cities should be they should be transferred outside the cities. well , there is no need to explain the harms of inner-city prisons. everyone knows that they are really harming families. for the people, the prisoners must be moved, but in the previous laws , he proposed a solution that was not practically applicable because he said that you should sell the prison , put the money in the treasury, then transfer this prisoner, so we will sell the prison. where should we steal the treasury, where should we take the prison, it was practically not enforceable , that's why when was this law, this is in the 6th plan, of course, yes, in the 6th plan because of this process, because it was difficult , we were able to transfer very few prisons, but thank god, within the last one year, this regulation of productivity, which was approved by the economic council of saran , has given permission to clear, exchange , and move. and the prisons organization was the first institution that came, now we also helped as the ministry of justice, the honorable head of the p

i'm city supervisor engardio and i represent an entire part of the city sunset. it stretches 30 glorious avenues. welcome to district 4! sunset is a collide scope of people cul residents of all ages. we are a beach town, we ara chinatown, and not a town at the sunset is home to 80 thousand people and we love our dogs.neat row houses, homes with yards, story homes and every quirk in to be sand dunes all the way to the ocean. when grow, san francisco's future ran through the we built rows and rows of housing great irish population and welcomed a population. today home to a gowing number of families from all backgrounds and the future starts here. >> we chose sunset knauz wg the pandemic we needed more space and mowe found the suns how walkable it is. we live along iving along where diana's school our son's day care is. >> our kids and all Ñç-k the neighborhood are really the future here and welive in the neighborhood. we love it so much. >> nina and ex first baby and it first leaders of newly formed sunset community band which bring of all ages at special events. >

bieber tree like a highway and it's a city. it's a local city street. you can place traffic cones placed rules to slow streets down. people complain that our kids are. or what are watching too tv or to spend too much time on their phone. we want them to go out and play and this is the environment that we created for them. >> james area, just to give you perspective on how much san jose struggles with traffic fatalities last year. 49 people died of traffic fatalities this year actually took off to a very fast start by april 12 people died traffic fatalities. this being number 30 and it occurred to me right before you went out live to me. how horrible it says situation. we understand that the child could be as young as 12 years old school should start any day now. will thank you 604, right now. also and san jose, a cyclists hospitalized after being struck by vehicle in july has now died. >> san jose police that are saying that that crash was on july 16th on south bascom avenue. a vehicle hit that cyclists as they were crossing the intersection. the driver

a relatively small city but a big event celebrating the city's history.ocal media are reporting that a man randomly stopped passersby at the festival. just to be clear, the bbc has not gotten this information directly and german police have not confirmed that. i want to bring you some more details coming through from social media. we are hearing from social media. we are hearing from the main area of solingen sharing a message on social media and this translate from german into english so not quite verbatim he said, everyone who turned out to celebrate the city's anniversary was in a state of shock, horror and great grief. as mrs says that the attacker in solingen break my heart. he is think the emergency services and said, there are tears in his eyes for those who have died. i pray for all those who are still fighting for all those who are still fighting for their lives. also, my greatest sympathy for all of those people who had to experience this. these images must have been horrific. that, coming from the mayor of solingen this evening. so still plenty

the city did not their responsibility. federal government said this is your city. need to take responsibility. and until the hope 6 said, this new transformation will involve relationships. relationships with city tenant. all these playersly had not been part of the world. but we ush that. the responsibility of a housing authorit is about partnerships the better partners the better management better you be in the long run. so it relationships matter here. they matter in the city and to the but i want to say from my experience what isutting the housing authority as the center of the activity. the housing authority owns the land. our original hope 6 deals fraught with a lot of concern about selling off public housing. our answer to that was do a long-term land lease and take advantage of tax credits thvelopers use to dot transformation or and lease the land. weked about this reasonable that our conversations with hud i pursuit rad was leadership of the lee with strong support from mayor breed of housing at the time lee was coordinated as one body to hospital g of rea

the city, five palestinian dead bodies were recovered from uh the western part of the city, they were uh killed under the travel of the destroyed houses resulted from the ongoing and nonstop israeli strikes and attacks the... situation is extremely difficult in all areas of gazas, apparently there is another military operation, the israel incubation forces are still or began to carry out against a zitoon neighborhood successive and relentless strikes, in addition to the chronic artillery shelling actually uh reveal clearly that the israelicubation forces are carrying out another ground offensive because al-qassam brigades announced that they have engaged in fierce clashes with the... incubation forces in that area over the last couple of hours. now um, we hear their evacuation orders for where you are, daara, is that right? if so, is there any police people could go to? well, actually, the israel incubation forces continue to issue more evacuation orders for for the people here in der city and the eastern part of khanuni city, and unfortunately the people who are being displaced from

you need to consider that the city is growing. yeah . otherwise you just please people in the 6th sense that with the good transport network and still get those in the outskirts, i mean, we all fit. so traditionally i'd be this on the new trim line is also going to run through central to the di da. you always hoping it's just the start. if the network is extended, the company's the max hoops that even more of its employees will take public transport. the c o also wants to make an even greenow. let's say we're going to construct a couple of bikes, should read it, look where if an in store solar panels on our review and the so we can become even more sustainable and reduce energy costs. you know, prices of recent, significantly more than i knew is here, the security included. now she is soon as she gets one big step forward, has already been achieved. thanks to the new scheme, transport no longer makes up the lion's share of the company's comp and footprint. it will be in 1st thing to see if that strategy actually walks out and maybe even