but cities are not simple affairs.rnard is following the projects for the journal construction briefing, and told us about some of the obstacles that stand in the way of the cities of the future. the challenges that some of these developers face are that it's very, very expensive to build a city from scratch. no—one�*s going to be able to do that with their own pocket change. this is serious money. the logistical challenges that developers face when trying to build a new city is, well, for a start, they're usually building in the middle of, um, a wilderness, or they're building somewhere where there isn't very much to start off with. so they've got to create a water supply from often very little. that can be very challenging in a desert. they've got to build roads, they've got to supply the city with electricity, they've got to supply waste water. they've got to make sure that there is good sanitation. and as always, these can be very, very damaging to the environment. an example of where this sort of development has g

let's listen in. >> the city is on the rise. the office is bigger than just one person and i called daniel lurie earlier today to congratulate him and made it very clear my team and i stand ready to support him during his transition. we will always do everything we can to insure the success of the city and that there is a smooth transition so that the important work that has been done and needs to continue in san francisco moves forward. so i am again grateful to have had this incredible opportunity. over the next couple months i will still serve as the mayor, still doing all the hard work that's necessary to move san francisco forward and i look forward, as i said, to a smooth transition so that important work can continue. with that i'm happy to take any questions. >> is this the hardest speech you've ever given? >> no, it's not, but there's been other harder speeches. i mean i had to make a hard decision to close the city down during a global pandemic. i had to deal with the uprising of, you know, the racial reckoning that ha

it was hit that and go more little to the city in the city. we are as available as the municipality warehouse, but will also facilitate the husband and the logistic of bodies. he of course, taken care of for fixing problems. they were paid out of the dentist with the assistance of the unit and we were told to put it in and supervision of the socialist of this. we have what i need to do. i bypass the, let's say, to sort of toward a bypass to start to pump the goals, but i just because of the supposed to feed stuff instead of the bombs, everything, even the, the 12 month flow of what about the rest of the city? what do we have? another means trying to open the fees to yes, it is just without a lot of you and sort find well, plenty to restore the main uh, service visit service for the people to survive and live to theater and come back to the let's say the, the, the the they have taken care of the company. yes, the company was in the midst of had exhausted and i was nothing but his confidence people for the rest of the day, they've started this s

we want to show you right now inside city hall. we are awaiting mayor london breed to come out and say some words. we have a crew there. she's supposed to talk at 505 on the dot. we're going to continue to monitor this, but mayor breed is the incumbent mayor. she served six years as mayor, first as an interim mayor and then as for mayor four years. we're going to move on now with some recall races in alameda county to tell you those about. and we'll be back to mayor breed in a moment. this is the alameda county. this is the oakland recall race with mayor sheng thao. she says she still is optimistic she's going to stay in office. at this point, more than 65% are in favor of that recall. let's show you alameda county district attorney pamela price is recall who could soon be recalled. right now, 65% on the recall. yes. price also says that she's optimistic that she knows more votes, more votes need to be counted and that she wants to wait until it's all said and done. all right. as president elect trump begins assembling his white ho

and ross language city is about the most linguistically diverse city, not just the world, but in the history of the world, which is where we're sitting. contemporary new york city and actually even sort of blocks from where we are, right where we are probably even in this audience, in this building, our speakers have just huge variety of languages from around the world, a serious slice of the 7000 plus spoken and signed languages, which goes i think well beyond the 200 nation states in terms of getting at deep levels of human diversity. so we're talking about primarily oral, historically minority, indigenous and endangered, which are now very much a part of the fabric of new york and of of other cities in what's kind of an unprecedented moment, actually, a paradoxical moment, where more and more of the world's languages are endangered. linguists estimate that as many as half the world's languages are now are now endangered and may not be spoken after the next century or. so and yet speakers of those languages are arriving in cities like like new york. and they're and there are neighb

in the city. homeless advocates say there's been a sharp increase in those deaths. last year, we

for those in remaining provinces, no independent via home or leave the city city. it belongs to everyone. this is not a sad city. this offensive marks the 1st major escalation with government forces. and it began after the hey, at the city to sham group, launched a surprise attack earlier in the week. and opposition forces say the flight is only beginning to send who was just, you know, now the rain in the russian foreign ministers. they've been talking by find about the license developments and syria. ron's funding industry says both sides re a from the support facility is national sovereignty and territorial integrity. while they, of course back, syria is government and army in the fight against what they refer to as terrorist groups will to have a city is a right to end specialist and they range in the fast. he joins us now live from the rainy and capsule to wrong. so one line that drops off to the talks between the russian and the ringing phone ministers referred to joint actions to stabilize the situation in syria. what do you think russia and the wrong consid

and history is made, the sort of history manchester city did not want. the worst run of pep guardiola's managerial career and manchester city's worst in 18 years, the international break offered both the chance of a reset. yeah, we lost again, so clean our heads, international break, and hopefully come back fit, our players. two weeks on from that brighton loss, city welcomed tottenham to the etihad stadium on saturday, boosted by the news of a guardiola contract extension. it's brilliant, isn't it? that's all you can say. nobody's going to say it's not brilliant, are they? _ fantastic news for all city fans. we're all one big family, and pep's part of the family. it'sjust great. it'll lift the club, lift the players. after eight years in the etihad hot seat, plus the impending departure of key ally txiki begiristain, doubts over guardiola's future had started to surface. now the spaniard has agreed to a new deal that would take his time at the club to a decade. guardiola's spell has brought unprecedented city success, including six premier league titles

the we're playing the, the war places are still over and over the city of the city of the good good targets the city and you said goodness which is good. know there were the other casualties, i'll definitely do to be well as sorry. but as you can see, the destruction is massive. i do work with our system over in the area. we told you that the area over here, as you can see behind me, is just a really in territory where people are trying to get to in or out from the city. people who are just less are charge of get to enter their houses. and some people are trying to get people out of the city. the situation is still not stable as of but it, there's those, it's on the ground front. no. tell us to leave the area as well. place are seen over and over the city available and nothing is actually certain. at this point. the city could be heavily targeted in the upcoming days. as civilians are going to be the number one target, according to locals and resources here, this was new horror motion from the city overall level. let's look at who controls want in syria. the syrian government forces backed

they say in their city. mayor sheng thao, along with the assistant police chief and other officials announced a 33% reduction in homicides so far this year. they say oakland is on pace to record one of the biggest reductions and homicides in the city's history. mayor tell added opd is working with limited resources at this time. >> even with the repeated property crimes and the burglaries in the berkeley, stores. and what have you were seeing that this is a trend across the state and this is why the governor has implemented in sight. that's state legislation around stronger penalties with retail theft. we have very minimal resources for our police department for our department prevention. but again, we wake up every day. we don't say we don't complain about how limited resources we have. we work with what we have. and right now we know we're on the right track and we're working every day towards getting more resources. >> the event happened today outside of saint columbia, catholic church where crosses are p

city limits. please make sure you head to the tent after we finish up with questions here to get books, signed and buy books and everything. but you want to go ahead. two points. one minor. that's the woodall rogers freeway in. yeah. number two. and it's local was there any consideration ever given for converting. 130 as the the alternative to i-30 to widening i-35 widening one instead. is there was there any consideration given. so fh 30 it's a great question and it really gets the heart of the issue as each 130 is a toll road that swings way to the east of austin and was originally designed very within the past decade as a bypass to austin. so rather than having interstate traffic go right through the heart of the city, you know, a mile from here. let's have a go around austin. but it's a toll road and. you can't have interstate highways be tolled. and so there has been a movement. activists, community groups, lawmakers have asked texas to study what would it take to re designate s.h. 130 as int

isn't this part of the city? | of amsterdam? isn't this part of the city?— of the city?ever - of the city? i don't want to - say that nothing ever happens in amsterdam and you know that as well as i do. we have 935,000 inhabitants, we have more than 20 million visitors per year, we have more than 3,000 demonstrations in our city, so always something is going on. there is criminality, violence is happening, so something is going on at several times in amsterdam, the anti—semitic violence that happened last night, telegram groups it was mentioned that people were going on, it was so terrible i cant really find the words for it. what do you say to the jewish words for it. what do you say to thejewish people who are living in fear? we will do anything possible. the three of us will be visiting the israeli supporters, will be visiting the jewish supporters, will be visiting thejewish community. we will do everything possible. the national coordinator of anti—semitism has said to hide, do not show yourself today. to me that is very shocking. i would never advise this to any je

today, the city is suing the port of oakland after it renamed that city's airport to san francisco bay international airport. abc seven news reporter tim johns was in court and has the details. >> the battle over the renaming of oakland's airport made its way to federal court thursday afternoon, court documents show. the city of san francisco believes the airport's recent name change to san francisco bay oakland international airport violates its longstanding trademark and causes confusion among travelers. inside court, attorneys for the port of oakland, which runs the airport, argued that that was untrue and that the name simply helps identify oakland airport with the bay area region. the debate has also gotten the attention of several airline analysts, including locally based henry heartfelt. >> a source at one airline has told me that his carrier routinely sees a couple of people a week showing up at sfo when they've booked flights out of oakland. >> harteveldt says the airport's renaming is an attempt by oakland leaders to attract more travelers and money to the east bay hub, but h

i've been covering city hall. it is a very tough job to try to run the city. what does the new mayor need to be or to be to prove successful? >> the new mayor, we're not asking the person to perform miracles. at this point we got to stop the pleading and also building a trust with the community and especially many small businesses are suffering. now we also need to build a strong team bonding working with the community, but also finding ways to getting more resources for our police department and also we need to deploy more resources, supporting in oakland especially. we are also finding ways to find a trust that we can work with this leader, no more divisive. the person has to be able to bring the unity within our city. >> right. talking about trust again, the voters put d.a. pamela price and mayor sheng thao into office. how can you trust the voters are going to make the right choice, what you consider the right choice, this time around? >> so i just want to remind people this is more than just a recall. it's also a wake-up call for many of us. so being resi

the people of the city and county of san francisco. and i am grateful for our firefighters, our police officers, our bus drivers are 9-1-1, dispatchers. >> airport employees, you name it. the folks who worked as a disaster service workers during the pandemic. we have an incredible work force and i'm really proud and grateful for all the amazing work that they do ultimately decisions about, you know, anything in the future will be up to the incoming mayor. but in the meantime, my plan in the next 2 months is to continue to move san francisco forward and to ensure that there is a smooth transition. thank you all so much us. >> okay. we have been watching of mayor london breed conceding the election to her opponent, daniel lurie, yeah, a chance of the guard every tuesday in san francisco city hall, lurie had never held elected office before. >> right on can, you know, boasted that he was a political outsider pumps, 9 million dollars that was on money into the the strauss. yeah. exactly. so it it'll be a big change. will see how it goes th

as an international city. as an international city. as an international city we also have the international tensions in our city. and we are used to it. we pride ourselves that we are a peaceful city and a tolerant city. last night we were very much ashamed because tolerance and peace were not there. translation: did you contact israel— translation: did you contact israel last night particularly relating to the signals? had you discussed this beforehand chris— you discussed this beforehand chris wright i spoke to the israeli _ chris wright i spoke to the israeli ambassador several times_ israeli ambassador several times last night regarding the safety— times last night regarding the safety of the supporters in amsterdam, hotels where they were _ amsterdam, hotels where they were staying. based on his information i have also informed the police. when did you decide to reduce the amount of police — you decide to reduce the amount of police available or standing by in — of police available or standing by in the _ of police available or st

someone from outside city government will become city mayor. now people are asking who's daniel lurie. the 47 year-old as the heir to the levi strauss fortune the democrat entered the little name recognition and no prior government experience. but he argued his management experiences town of the antipoverty nonprofit tipping point it he can get things done during his campaign. lurie said if he became mayor, he would focus on fully staff in the police department and sheriff's office tackling the fentanyl crisis in san francisco. it's been a tight race between lori and incumbent mayor of read so far lori's ahead by about twenty-six 1000 votes. and even though more than 140,000 ballots still need to be counted, the race is over funds for sarah stinson explains why mabry decided to can see just 2 days after the election. >> mayor london breed appeared somber as she announced her concession. but she maintain she's proud of the city that she will soon turn over to daniel lurie after 6 years of serving as mayor of san francisco being mayor of this cit

it has become popular and big cities and that's in america. in asia. chicago has the largest network with 14 of these carried us spending a lot more than 260 kilometers. they call it trends to content. the concept of p r t is to get small space to public buses this way they're supposed to travel quickly and reliably without building much new infrastructure. it is attractive because it is integrated with the micro tense, integrated with them, many buses or me doing buses. so because it's less mountain last month when activities come to us, done got us to southeast asia, director of a non profit transport institute. he lives in jakarta and advise us the trans adult rate as the 1st and last my connectivity. he just spoke about this employee and just to let people access public transport in the 1st place that can work with bikes or east good test. it's a call to, it's these many buses. they used to be informed that and private to operated, but then got into crated into the public system. 20 years off of the 1st bus, colorado of us build to cost us

the city of san jose has your back. our officers will not detain, question or arrest individuals solely for the purpose of determining whether they are undocumented. in san jose, jocelyn moran, nbc, bay area news. we continue to follow breaking news out of southern california. the destruction is hard to fathom. tonight, we've learned more than 130 homes have been destroyed by the mountain fire in the hills of ventura county, fire started yesterday afternoon, has grown to more than 20,000 acres. evacuation orders remain in effect. the fire is only 5% contained right now, and no word as to how it started. the fbi has launched an investigation after disturbing text messages were sent to dozens of black people across the country. the racist messages were received on wednesday, the day after the election. nbc's thom jensen spoke with the mom, who says her teenage daughter got one of those messages just hours after president elect donald trump and his followers began celebrating their historic victory. the texts started comin

even though it is a city position.bably the high profile mayoral position any where in the world. i'm going to come to that in just a second. let me put a final point on the presidential election. 600,000 people less turned out for the vice president in new york city. how do you explain that in a very strong blue city? >> i think it's a symptom of despair. what we've seen as much as we try and tell people that this is a strong economy, that unemployment is low. more than half of all new yorkers give the majority of their paycheck to a landlord of bank. 500,000 of our children can't even afford food to eat. all of this amidst a rising cost of housing. they have to see a way to rectify it or they will stay home. >> there is this debate within the democratic party as to whether or not the party has shifted too far to the left. it needs to come back to the center. others are saying no, you need to actually move to the left on economic populous positions. things that are add sro crated by people like bernie sanders. where d

by the city of oakland. this group includes city employees from street cleaning crews to utility workers and librarians. also, 911 operators and firefighters who are concerned about possible cuts to their departments. they presented their own plan to help save the city's budget. >> we can raise $20 million through measures n and m and identify additional revenue reforms to support public safety. but we also need to stay within budget for police overtime to make sure we're using our resources more efficiently. that alone could save us $50 million. >> as a 911 dispatcher, i can tell you first and foremost, i received the phone calls and my coworkers received the phone calls from all of the citizens that report the issues that happened in this city. there's no way that we can go ahead and continue on with cutting dispatch, cutting fire, cutting any of the vital services that are needed to keep this city running. >> the city has been in financial trouble for a while, but it seems to have gotten worse recently. o

they and others at city hall. it's it's allegations are incredibly >> disturbing. >> and there that may and shares how city officials are moving forward amid child abuse allegations with regards to one of their own members. thanks so much for joining us here on fox. 4 news at 3. i'm stephanie lin. >> our top story this hour, an exclusive interview with kron 4 an exclusive interview, rather with former house speaker nancy pelosi. she spoke about the race for the white house and control of congress. first, charles clifford reports. >> well, here in san francisco on friday, former speaker of the house nancy pelosi was in the city and we had a chance to speak to her exclusively about the upcoming election. and she responded to some comments that former president trump made about liz cheney. i feeling pretty good. i've been in almost a different city every day on friday. u.s. representative and former speaker of the house nancy pelosi spoke exclusively with kron 4 about the upcoming election. >> she says she's optimist

our robert honda is talking to people in foster city about the. but let's go ahead and begin with the holiday spending season kicking into full force this week as people head to union square to get some must have items off of their shopping list. they're also being reminded of a hotel worker strike in the city right now. so let's bring in our studio, quintana live in san francisco, sergio i know this strike has been going on for months now, but today i understand a lot more people joined on the picket line. yeah, that's right, audre, this week, about 500 employees here at the marriott marquis have joined that strike. it's been going on now for about nine months now. the what's at what's at stake here in these negotiations between the hotel ownership groups and the union are three main points. the hotel workers say that they would like they are not satisfied with some of the health care provisions that the hotel owners are providing. they say it would be unfair to new employees. they are also asking for the continuation of what are four year agreem

no, no, because the city's saint i'm being a hub. oh, basically the city and so this just to be blocked into a bucket, according to the kitchen. what were your creative thoughts behind the visual design? we came up, i was able to lead us create something that hides us from the city. mm hm. so that's where the heading came me, right? so if you walk in, she you gets the price will be working. you don't realize how spacious and how coming the spaces right from the outside. so that was the 1st element. i mean, within insights, we feel these is much easier and, you know, wiggly, seems that of some people to always. yeah. so for the of cuts from other projects, i put them in that's it. get this just do better. yes or no. thank you very much because i knew we'll catch up with you again a little bit later as a much from a long way to go. now, christopher, i'll move on to over subway. joseph variation from the streets of, i've heard gotten his designs, reflect the cities, and it's you blending urban call. so with sustainable materials, creati

in the city. we are assuming it's about at the warehouse level of the facilitator and hug them and the logistic of buddies he of course taken care of for fixing. of course, they were paid out of the dentist with the assistance of the units that corporation and supervision of the socialist edition. we have think to 60 kelly to do i bypass the less that to sort of toward a bypass to start to pump the goals. but i just because of this stuff instead of the bombs, everything even the, the, the helpful is for month low of what about the rest of the city. but the, even though the trying to open the seats to yes, it is just sort of a reality robin you and sort of find well, plenty sort of sort of the main uh, service visit set of disposed of people to survive and live to theater and come back to you, let's say the what the, the, the see they, i've taken care of the, the company the most of had exhaust, uh, and i was the us confidence people to be part of the day. they've thought of this stuff. but then we

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 can look the stories that that's what whatever is the situation. humans are able to add up the mutual standard wymond a. now when i'm working with russ i see very much of a similar situation. so the greatest thing with the rest is that how well they can take each situation on. i'm thrive, you and then the rest of my laboratory roots, which have been studied for 150. yes, for different. good bye bye. a medical uses a lot of the kind of like medical advances that we have, because human lifespan has asked us to come along. we get to the time of a kind of like medium. so for us to kind of like sacrifice their lives for the for the find the so we know that the rest of them are scared of everything new. but these look like that would be just new for because scared of everything you but they quite quickly learn what the status and what is it does come by. it makes it easier to somebo

would it be complete service in one of the city of davis cross nearby? some of the finest press here in the world. it is for right here in manchester. so a trip to the marble arch, it seems like a perfect end to my day. here's welcome 150. thank you. so is it here that you guys have here? is it all locally brewed the birth date, initial start in the crew of where the kitchen is now in just a very, very tiny and it's a positive popularity to my group. we needed to pick pharmacists. so we then right away arch from the corner from the hub, quite hired and going away. just possibilities and manchester operating out. was it issues right away? ok. we were the best to do it the well i have to say i've been live at least surprised by manchester. it might not be as beautiful as some other cities, but this definitely a vibe and an atmosphere here. so a lot of other places just don't have just the alternative seen as well. you're saying manchester is definitely some traditional dishes can really divide opinion and the berlin style, pork, knuckle or ice bind is one

the city's second entertainment zone of the year. when adult trick or treaters can take advantage of alcohol drinks to go for someone like i don't really want to miss. >> we stay in one place for too and being able to go one of the businesses come visit another one while, you know, it's still adamant break into home. >> great the entertainment zone is a collaboration between schroder's harrington's bar and grill and royal exchange 10,000 people attended the first entertainment zone during oktoberfest resulting in 1500% sales increase. shoulders owner and each on is hoping to duplicate that success for halloween. but halloween is never busy for here leave business early. good up. you that we're not even come in at all. >> so for us, this doesn't actually represented a we would be seeing a lot of business. and so we're hopeful that bunch of people come down and check it out. according to john around 4,000, people showed early interest online for nightmare on front street. >> the live music games, horror movie screenings and costume con

i don't have off the top of my head the number of citations contractor in the city or outside the citya subsequent information or off-line. >> very well. thank you. >> moving on just to show the ever-it is go to show the sheer number of tons that public works collects annually. you can see we have broken down by sweeper, non sweeper so sweepers you see driving throughout the city on a scheduled basis. non sweepers are people you see with brooms and pickup trucks. i will highlight for fiscal year 24, there is bit of data gap of few months. we project the number out that totals over 27 thousand tons so more in line with fiscal year 2020. moving on to the other non labor components of the funding. most of it goes to steam cleaning public trash cans that you see currently in the upper right. that is done currently by non profits, cyc. we do also get funding for repair of pieces for the existing trash cans. so, wapping up the presentation, wanted to highlight what we were planning to think through and discuss with the refuge board an administrator and recology. we want to continue focusing

he says, earned is the title of africa is clean a city. and it's a whole different pick to common prejudices about big african cities all day allowed over crowded, and to a bundle found drowning in filth. is that true? and how has he gone either roland and capital established itself as the cleanest city in africa? i wake up at 4 am and come here. always a start. my work, my 6 me for you know my, my name is 0, my amber rosara. i work as a clean or in the city of to valley. gosh, the valley is very clean. all is good. i'm very proud of the collective effort to maintain cleanliness and kick on a has a significant socio economic dimension. all these women on different streets are grouped into private co operatives. this may help kick on his reputation as the cleanest city and advocates, but does it also help the clean is getting a stable income to support that family is having his job gives the credibility of as a worker, i can borrow some money for people. trust me, most of you, they can lend me money so that i can use my kids and i pay them

in the city. now in san francisco, a critical moment in the high profile murder trial of nima momeni. he's the man accused of killing cashapp co-founder bob lee on the streets of san francisco. today, he took the stand in his own defense. here's nbc's sergio quintana nima momeni got to tell his version of the events leading up to and after the deadly confrontation with bob lee. he told jurors it was bob lee who pulled a knife and tried to attack him, but it was during the cross-examination that his testimony really became tense. the key to this case has been video showing nima momeni and bob lee getting into a car together, and leaving the millennium tower. not long before lee was stabbed to death. today, nima momeni testified that in the hours leading up to that drive, he didn't have any ill will toward bob lee. refuting the prosecution's claim that he was angry at lee for something that happened with his sister at an earlier party, but he says lee had reassured him that his sister was in good ha

within a city. it would be completely planned and integrated. business, residential, commercial, industrial complex within what we know as the front range of colorado. stretching from fort collins on the north to roughly colorado springs on the south. >> george wallace believes there are roughly two factors that make this new community successful. communication and transportation, particularly air transportation. >> what you see here is one of three communication centers in this facility to handle our business activities. we have mining operations in utah, arizona, and new mexico, operating properly. we have our real estate construction development here in denver. we have aircraft flying between here and moab, utah, so that we base aircraft at arapahoe county airport. >> the name of the arapahoe county airport comes up often in connection with the denver technological center. of course, there have been many factors which attract industry and people to the community. but the civic leaders are certain

he really knows the city and he really cares about the city. >> turning around this city will not happen overnight. we have extremely difficult challenges ahead. >> reporter: mixed in with the air of celebration was the acknowledgment what lurie has won is responsibility for the city's challenges, many of which have vexed mayors for decades. >> our mandate is to show how government must deliver on its promises, clean and safe streets for all, tackling our drug and behavioral health crisis, shaking up the corrupt and ineffective bureaucracy, building enough housing so our neighbors can afford to live here, supporting our small businesses, and breathing life back into downtown. >> reporter: and when asked repeatedly to address national politics, lurie steered away from ideology. >> listen, i have serious disagreements with president donald trump, but i will never let those disagreements get in the way of addressing the problems facing san francisco. next. prepare so in the very same park where he held one of his first campaign events, lurie hoisted the title of mayor-elect, promising to li

but the real war is right here in phenix city. now, the accusations, as this one sort of indicate, it's i don't know, we probably is difficult to read it. there but i'll leave it up so you can scan it for people with good eyesight. sometimes the accusations were were so outrageous that kefauver and his colleagues didn't pay much attention to them. a few of them i thought i had an image of one and i couldn't pull it up. somebody had written in the margins and this is a crackpot. and some of them were. there were also letters from people who seem to have personal vendettas against certain local officials said they would write to him and say, you know, john doe is into this and you need to come and get him and hoping that kefauver would come and investigate him. so. so some it whether it was true or not, there was some other motive behind it. but i was struck by i thought there'd be of that in the papers and there certainly is a good deal it but it's obvious that they were also receiving a lot of really good information, detailed inf

now, the city of san francisco immediately took legal action, and last week, the city attorney asked a judge to issue a temporary injunction, thereby forcing the port of oakland to remove all physical and digital material with the san francisco bay name until a final decision is made in the lawsuit. >> the oakland airport telling ktvu in a statement, quote, the court's ruling found that two of the three types of confusion alleged by sfo were without merit. the court order temporarily blocks the new name on the basis of the third type of alleged confusion that travelers may think oak is affiliated with sfo. they go on to say that, quote, oak is not associated with sfo. of course, but it is rather a convenient and centrally located option for travelers throughout the bay area. we are continuing to review the recent ruling and considering all available options. ktvu. crystal bailey is talking with san francisco city's attorney, david chiu. she's going to have more on the consequences of this ruling. coming up on ktvu news at six. >> new at five. the san francisco police department is ta

the city of san jose.nated 30 temporary tollway locations and 10 permanent locations. how do they work? well, they created a live map ane 30 temporary locations. they will go through those locations. and if it's full of rv's, they will knock on their window and tell them they have to leave at the very least so they can moviviviving along. and then th permanent locations. that's a hard no. and that includes places like parks or near rv's there. they realize it's an ongoing problem and they're looking for permanent , rv's to park. but in the meantime, they will not be allowed to park full-time at many locations. as many are the owners this follows the gen going on all over 2 days ago, the city of fremont passed an ordinance disallowed rv owners to continue parking in the irvington area. and then san francisco may crack down on it a couple of months ago where they didn't even allow rv's to park near golden gate park. park near golden gate park. to you. we are grocery outlet and we are your bargain bliss marke

i couldn't afford to rent a house in the city. so i rented a house here in the mountains, you have the plane. the problem is the same across the city troubles water infrastructure was designed decades ago for a population of 2000000 people. is that home to 3 times as many and they didn't spell it. the services reach less than 15 percent of college residents. test them on a much substitute. as you know, we face drought for the last few years, couples water level drops because of a few factors. first, that was very little rain. second, to the population in the cities increased from food for people used to waste a lot of water over at tanks of become a necessity in, in rapidly growing capital to fill them. presidents don't a private company for tankers, q and hybrids, and carry loads to the city of water table. and the people, the ability to buy water is dropping. one of the social for i've been providing water to this area for 15 years. i have 4500 registered customers. people used to get water every 2nd day for 4 to 5 hours a coupl

in the city. we are as available as the municipality warehouse. that'll also facilitate the hug them and the logistic of bodies. he of course taken care of for fixing problems. they will pay out of the problem with the assistance of the unit and with full cooperation and supervision of the socialist edition. we have to think to 60 cali to uh, bypass lets say to sort of toward a bypass to start pumping goals. but i guess because of this stuff instead of the bombs, everything, even the, the, the helpful is for most low up. what about the rest of the city, and what do we have about us? i mean, trying to open the fees to yeah, that's just sort of a reality. rather, steve and salt science labs, findings to restore the main service, visit, set of disposal of people to survive and live to theater and come back to the sale . the worth of the see they have taken care of the company, the most of hired results. and i was the confidence people before the of the day. they've thought this something, then we hav

and the city. peninsula, the south bay remains very quiet, with mostly cloudy conditions. and then by three 4:00 pm, we're done with this front. it moves through pretty quickly. so looking at rainfall totals again, we're not finding a lot of rain south of the golden gate. it's the north bay that will find upwards of a quarter of an inch of moisture. further to our north, much higher. ukiah could see more than an inch of rain out of the system, so dry and mostly cloudy in the south bay, rainy and cooler in the north bay. temperatures in the upper 50s to the upper 60s. overnight tonight it turns quiet, dry, partly cloudy, and overnight lows in the 40s and in the 50s. we do have a winter weather advisory that begins at 10 a.m. today through friday. up to a foot of snow, likely on some of our highest peaks. so it comes in two waves. we'll see some snow moving in later on this afternoon. this evening, a couple of inches, but that can still cause some trouble on 80 and 50. be aware of that. and then the

say they've advanced into a left o city center. it's the 1st time that they've entered the country, 2nd largest city since government forces re captured it in 2016. the military at earlier said that it had repelled a major offensive. but the fighters claim to have seize control of a number of towns and villages in a level. and in the provinces. monitoring who's the syrian observatory for human rights says at least $277.00 people, including more than 20 civilians have been killed since wednesday. and videos posted on social media like these appear to show the fighters inside the headquarters of the cities police. it's reported that a number of political prisoners were released from jail. this all coming just hours after the fighters took control of a highway that links a level with the capital damascus. they also took control of surrounding towns and villages. the government has closed a level, has main airport and canceled all flights, certain customer, also joining us, not from that circuit, city across fi that's near the syrian b

in the long run, the city has announced plans to make about half of the city walkable by 2041. if the execution keeps space, this could be a step in the right direction. while the story on walking in that he has reminded me of the fuel do every year when left alone walking, one gone to even drive a car on the streets because that a nominator would walk down many cities in india, especially costing cities are prone to selecting loading actually has become a problem worldwide in germany to full scenarios are dealing with rising cnas. what does this country doing to protect itself? wins and sunshine. perfect conditions, thorough kite contest in the small gem and village of how does the it lies in the north of the country on gemini snow sea coast. but the weather doesn't always play nice. there's a high risk of flooding and storm tides because this region is at the same heights as the sea level. and that sea level is rising by the end of the century. it could have risen by one me to possibly more, depending on how quickly the planet tunes it's. it's a problem for the local area whi

developing this morning, the city of oakland's finance department says the city is, quote on the verge of bankruptcy. city leaders must close a projected 115 million dollar deficit before next june four's dan kerman has the details. >> there are no good and easy decisions on tough decisions. we are under no illusions that the choices before us are easy. oakland city council members are now faced with making dramatic budget cuts. they were unwilling to make back in july. but there is no more kicking the can down the road at tuesday's council meeting, the city's f nance team made it clear the city of oakland is on the brink of fiscal collapse unless the city council acts before the end of december. the past. december of this year. >> we lose the ability and the time to make adjustments to ensure on solvency. the city council was told its reserves have been used up. and if oakland continue spending at the current rate, the city will end this fiscal year in june of 2025. with a deficit of nearly 115 million dollars and risk insolvency closing the gap won't be easy reductions in public safe

that's why some groups in the city of oakland are concerned about what that could mean for the city's budget. now, a group of developers, the african american sports and entertainment group, have already agreed to buy the oakland portion of the coliseum. they've put part of the money or that portion about $10 million in escrow, but it can't be released to the city until the sale of the county's portion of the coliseum is finalized. alameda county board of supervisors are meeting today. one of the items on their agenda to discuss in closed session is that sale. the co-founder of that developers group, asg, urged the board today to move quickly to finalize the sale. >> we've been working with them, we've been working with the county, we've been negotiating with the county. so the final steps are here. we've already completed the transaction with the city. once we complete the transaction with the a's and the county, then we have both sides together. >> now, in the meantime, the city of oakland needs that $10 million payment to balance its budget. the city was expecting it on november 7t

their city.heng thao along with the assistant police chief and other officials announced a 33% reduction in homicides so far this year. they say oakland is on pace to record one of the biggest reductions in homicides in the city's history. mayor thao added opd is working with limited resources. >> even with the repeated property crimes in the burglaries in the berkeley, stores. and what have you were seeing that this is a trend across the state and this is why the governor has implemented in sight. that's state legislation around stronger penalties with retail theft. we have very minimal resources for our police department for our department prevention. but again, we wake up every day. we don't say we don't complain about how limited resources we have. we work with what we have. and right now we know we're on the right track and we're working every day towards getting more resources. >> the event today happened outside of saint columbia catholic church where crosses are placed each year to mark t

that is the city size.ut we all know that san francisco is a pretty dense city, we're kind of compact, a lot of people in a lot of areas. it's not spread out like san diego but to me, oakland is more like us. san jose is pretty spread out too, too kind of hilly. yes they do have it, they only do it once a month. once a month. on patrol only use for emergencies and encampments. broom support, they asked what is broom support. we don't have room support we just go around it. litter patrol, yes, very small crew. a very very small crew. so they only stay focused on city hall, a lot of government businesses downtown. on as needed basis but it's not a 24-hour thing like san francisco. steamers, yes, limited steaming, mainly encampments. bio hazard yes but very limited, they put the responsibility on the property owners and business owners to pick up biohazards in front of their property. special projects, no they didn't have any. they contract that out. bag and tag is the same process 90 days, 30, 60, 90 and then

sunnyvale is a city that has long been one of the safest cities in the bay area, and in the state of california. but the union, who represents public safety officers, says that's changing in a big way. while violent crime is going down nationally, that union says it's rising in sunnyvale. nbc's ian cull has the details. sunnyvale has long had a reputation for being a very safe city. it's why people like emma barrera live here. one of the reasons we moved here was because it's supposed to be one of the safest cities, you know, especially in the bay area. so she was surprised to hear data from the state's doj website shows a jump in violent crime here between 2022 and 23. there was a 15% increa in sunnyvale, while the neighboring cities of san jose, santa clara and mountain view all saw violent crime go down. but we've definitely seen more police activity recently. the offi union has now posted the stats on its social media pages, saying it's important that residents and city leaders understand the upward trend and do what is necessary to curb the rise. now, crimes like aggravated assa

the safest cities in the bay area.also note that new officers were included in this year's budget, and the city deployed automated license plate readers to help solve and reduce crime writing. our highest priority is to ensure the safety of our community, and we encourage everyone to engage with us and actively participate in crime prevention efforts. in sunnyvale, ian cull, nbc bay area news. another bay area county is asking health care workers to mask up. a mask mandate went into effect today in sonoma county. several other bay area counties adopted similar policies a few weeks ago. the goal is to keep doctors and nurses healthy and on the job during one of the busiest times of the year. cases of rsv are starting to rise, and while covid and flu levels remain low right now in california, an uptick is expected as we head into the holiday season. all right. a lot of big weather changes as we've been talking about. we have snow in tahoe. look at this ski season is upon us almost. this is video from heavenly resort. ton

we'll ask what the lurie win could mean for the city.anne>we >>> we are continuing to follow breaking news out of san francisco, big shake-up in the mayoral race. here is part of the statement of mayor breed. she said she always worked to be mayor for all san franciscans. "during my final two months as your mayor, i will continue to lead this city as i have from day one as san francisco's biggest champion." joining me now to talk about this breaking news, change in leadership at san francisco city hall, is jason mcdaniel with the political science department at san francisco state. wow, big afternoon. what do you make of this? >> i was surprised. there's 143,000 votes still to be counted and i expected the mayor to wait a little bit, but they apparently realize the votes that have been counted will look a lot like the votes yet to be counted and that's not going to be enough for the mayor to overtake daniel lurie. she just did not hold onto her voting coalition that supported her back in 2018 while a lot of support to candidates like mar