that could be cities. would argue that many of these great cities will have a great advantage in that regard, so going from the countries to the cities, what you could see is a deepening of some trends we have seen for some time. the idea of a concentration of jobs in a central business district is something we as a country have been moving away from for many decades. a place like new york city, you have a huge concentration of jobs in the central business district and jobs in the outer boroughs, wider suburban region can one way to think about this change is you will see that trend become more pronounced. and then, you have an opportunity to repurpose some of that central business district. you have a number of cities, chicago is a great example of this. the downtown population is dramatically higher today than it was 30 years or 40 years ago. some of these buildings that are right now office buildings, one could imagine in 15 to 20 years becoming thriving residential communities. you have seen that on a

my name is wes, and i'm a recipient of free city over at city college. i'm here to speak in opposition to the appeal. as someone who goes to school there every single day, i'm excited to see something new in that lot, from the open community space that i get to go and relax and kind of take a breather away from things and the fact that it's going to replace a parking lot and something that's pretty much been unused the entire time that i've been there. i'm excited for this project, because i'm looking to go out of state to university of washington, but if i come back, i don't know if i'm going to be able to start a family. i don't know if i'm going to be able to come back to a city that i've always called home, and it's something that's personally scary for me. and, like, i can't imagine what teachers are going through. a lot of teachers new to the u.c. systems or new on the scene, they need community colleges to get their start, and the fact that we're going to be able to provide housing for them, but also 50% affordable housing on a much grander scheme

northern side of the city. in his office, in the hotel maurice, general coltits was hosting something of a farewell dinner for his staff officers. and when the bells began to ring, a young second lieutenant wondered out loud, what's the meaning, and coltits immediately knew, he said the allies are here. he rang up his headquarters, held the phone up so they could hear, and he said, the french and the americans are moving into the city. when morning came on august 25th, the friday, the next day, the clouds and rain showers of the previous day had dissipated. in many of the germans in the city recognized that the game was essentially up. and began withdrawing to the eastern side, almost like a receding tide. by midmorning, french and american columns were moving through the streets of paris, almost like rivers of iron and steel. some vehicles with white american stars on them, others with a silhouette of france with the cross of lorain superimposed over the map. but all the germans had not left. and so fighting c

we will be forced to cut city services. we don't want to see those unemployment numbers go up because we are forced into layoffs. that's not what i want. it's not what anyone wants. i'm hopeful that our labor partners will step up and work with us in the coming weeks. because there is a lot we have to do with this budget. including continuing to fund our ongoing covid response. we all know we are living with covid for the next year. likely longer than that. san francisco has been a national leader in responding to this pandemic, thanks to our efforts to follow the data, build a testing system from scratch, create a robust contact tracing team and provide food, support and shelter for our most vulnerable residents. we will keep doing everything we can to get this city through this pandemic. hopefully the federal government will continue to provide the necessary support. we know the federal government won't cover everything. that's why we are putting $93 million from our general fund towards supporting our continued covid res

, all the city offices. all of those came through the machine. and you team that up with a powerful, vicious criminal group. and that did not bode well for the city. now, the next thing that came the way of organized crime was in 1929 we had the stock market crash and the depression. well, who had all the money? who had all the money at this time? the banks weren't lending. nobody was helping anybody. but i tell you who had all the money, and i guess you can figure it out. the mob had all the money. and so they used that money to infiltrate the political, the social, the economic fabric of our city. we're famous for kansas city jaz jazz. that whole era when that was built, the clubs and the big guys coming in, duke ellington, they owned all that along with tom pendergast. the next step in this story is in 1931 as the result of a conflict in new york. all of these particular families, they were families like this kansas city group in cleveland, in detroit, in new york, in boston, in providence, they all grew

the city's collection. and in that regard, the maintenance of this particular artwork is no different than any other. so that this agreement is cost-neutral to the city and we urge your adoption. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much. colleagues, any comments or questions? there is no b.l.a. report on this. seeing no one in the queue, let's open up for public comment. >> clerk: operation is checking to see if there are any callers in the queue. if you have not done so, please press star 3 to be entered into the queue. let us know if there are any callers who wish to comment on item number 2. >> yes, i have one caller in the queue. >> welcome, caller. >> hi. my name is -- i'm a renter in district one and i want to say i support this idea. i hope you pass it. thank you. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much. any other callers in the queue? >> madame chair, that completes the queue. >> supervisor fewer: thank you. public comment on item number 2 is closed. there is no b.l.a. report on this. i see no one

i'm a city college student. i think i'm most excited about for this project is the urban spaces and the public parks. having an open space for us and the entire community within that area is very beneficial. to address our affordability crisis in the city, it's crazy. not only am i able to stay in the city. folks of color and my friends and folks who have an attachment to this city. great transportation amenities. parking for our students who are considered lifelong learners. very excited to support this project. thank you. >> : thank you for your comments. may we have the neevmen next sp. >> : good evening supervisors. i'm a resident in district two. i'm calling in support of this project. i wish we could build even more homes here. i'll take what is on the table. this is has been a long process. this is the project that has come out before you. it's not going to please everybody but i think it has a lot of great things going for it. affordable housing is very expensive to build in the city. it's hard to find t

this is a win for the city which we desperately need for the city. >> : thank you. we have forty listeners and twenty four in queue. >> : san francisco wants to address the affordable housing crisis the same way it addresses the climate crisis. it's located close to bart even during the pandemic and ocea mie auto use. five hundred fifty units will be below market rate. it will make a major contribution to addressing the city's affordable housing needs. provides desperately needed child care housing needs for low income children. the low income market helps to benefit the project. the site is under use use underd areas. the failure of the bay area government's housing such as this is a major disparity to san francisco as well as the bay area. >> : hello. i'm a d1 resident, parent, and former commuter student to the ocean campus. depending on my car to be able to work and attend school at night. that said, the reservoir is public land and should be kept publicly owned. the city should see that this land stay in public hands so non-profit developers can build 100% affo

and it builds our city, it makes our city stronger. and currently we -- our social justice programs are really suffering and our african-american programs are really suffering, and in a time of, you know, of increased awareness, increased awareness of racism, we need -- we need city college. and so i'm urging you to support the workforce education recovery fund. thank you so much. >> clerk: thank you miss hobb. does that conclude the speakers? >> yes, sorry, i think that there was one more but i think that they dropped the call. >> clerk: okay. well, thank you so much for your participation. operations, next speaker, plea please. >> caller: good afternoon, my name is michael stafford and i'm a teacher in san francisco and i have lived in district 8 for 5 5 years. my wife is a physician at san francisco general hospital and i'm calling on behalf of my wife and daughters and many of my neighbors in the community. we urge this committee to divest from the san francisco sheriff department's presence in the department of public health, and

this model city is overseen and run by a giant computer system it's the brains of the city all public buildings and homes are equipped with digital sensors and controls that can be operated remotely and are monitored centrally. sensors relay rooms temperature and energy use it's all being tracked and can be adjusted individual that residents can monitor and reduce their consumption miscible staff can optimize the use of resources. they see power consumption at every note and can match production to demand. the garbage disposal system is also extremely clever trash from apartment buildings and offices travels via sheets in pipes straight to processing plants. the system regulates who may discard what kind of garbage at what time. this market city only functions thanks to the digital network and because it's monitoring isn't there also a risk of unwanted surveillance. of personal data could prove to be the most valuable product generated in a smart city because they are the basis for targeted information or advertising. in kyoto japan u.s. technology group cisco is working on smart city

after city.fortunately what we saw in portland was the lack of . allowing the violent individuals to begin, to continue to attack the federal facility night after night, no repercussions. they became more emboldened night after night. usedof the weapons they became more and more sophisticated and adversative. things that can be thrown at an officer. night after night 30 days in, 40 days in, there is no consequence. then they come back with commercial grade fireworks, then they come back with power tools, they keep coming back. there is no accountability. making sure that there is a close partnership with law enforcement and local officials. we see that in every other city around the country. good point.a [indiscernible] be able to coordinate and work together and do it well. what could we have done to try to make this work better? is --erstanding [indiscernible] [indiscernible] sec. wolf: but we are doing in portland is protecting a federal facility that has been under attack for 60 days. is noto

my name is wes, and i'm a recipient of free city over at city college. i'm here to speak in opposition to the appeal. as someone who goes to school there every single day, i'm excited to see something new in that lot, from the open community space that i get to go and relax and kind of take a breather away from things and the fact that it's going to replace a parking lot and something that's pretty much been unused the entire time that i've been there. i'm excited for this project, because i'm looking to go out of state to university of washington, but if i come back, i don't know if i'm going to be able to start a family. i don't know if i'm going to be able to come back to a city that i've always called home, and it's something that's personally scary for me. and, like, i can't imagine what teachers are going through. a lot of teachers new to the u.c. systems or new on the scene, they need community colleges to get their start, and the fact that we're going to be able to provide housing for them, but also 50% affordable housing on a much grander scheme

the city has an ordinance that we worked with them on back in 2014 that requires city agency goes to give organizations like the san francisco bicycle organization a chance to take bicycles abandoned and put them to good use or find new homes for them. the partnerships with organizations generally with organizations that are working with low income individuals or families or people who are transportation dependent. we ask them to identify individuals who would greatly benefit from a bicycle. we make a list of people and their heights to match them to a bicycle that would suit their lifestyle and age and height. >> bicycle i received has impacted my life so greatly. it is not only a form of recreation. it is also a means of getting connected with the community through bike rides and it is also just a feeling of freedom. i really appreciate it. i am very thankful. >> we teach a class. they have to attend a one hour class. things like how to change lanes, how to make a left turn, right turn, how to ride around cars. after that class, then we would give everyone a test chance -- chance t

cities account for 70 percent of. the dutch capital amsterdam is aiming to create a circular economy by 2050 that involves containing the use of new rule materials avoiding waste and reusing as much as possible by slashing emissions. the city sanitation department fisheries $42.00 tons of floating plastic trash out of the canals every year a lot more probably gets through. we never got round to ferrets of all the plastic in the ocean actually traveled by reverse to our sea ocean and quite some trash you see on the street or that this is there and in this rivers and then of course the rivers flow to work to see you so it's one of the end of transport and magnus magnusson plastic pollution and that's why we would really like to stop it there a memory of elaine's is behind us start up the great bubble barrier and it's ineffective technology here's how it works a chub is laid across the bed of the waterway is pumped out of holes along it the bubbles drive trash in the water to the surface towards the bank and into a recep

the palestinian village of city one clings to a steep hill side a single voice of the old city in the valley below lies al gore style neighborhood it's a setting resonant with meeting for muslims christians and jews. then we stand a boat is situated in the most important one of the most important areas in jerusalem right next to the walls of the intensity situated why were the temple mount is is. very close so it is one of the most important areas in journalism and maybe maybe in the entire war so the israeli authorities have plans for. they say the houses in these narrow alleyways were built without permits they want to flatten the whole neighborhood and tun it into open parkland 6. it's a tourist development plan that would wreck the lives of an entire palestina. in community the municipality has slapped demolition with us on 88 houses which would make 1500 people homeless. for her or her. mom is one of them he's the local him and he lives with his wife and children in a street proudly decorated with scenes from the old city. and they were in the in the local 1000000000 age with don

the city of light. paris, the city where veterans spoke of with something of a slight smile and a wink. but that was a pairs of another time. that was the pierce of another generation. for at this point paris was an occupied city, and had been occupied for four years for the summer of 1944. well, eisenhower and senior commanders you can see here in this photograph weren't the first allied officers to think of the city of paris. even before d day planners were wondering what we do when we get to paris. the plan was when we get to paris we're not gonna move directly into paris. instead regard to bypass the city. we're going to encircle let. and they thought about things like difficult street fighting, high casualties, both civilian and military. the distraction away from the real objective which was going to be the german army. moving directly into germany? and the possible destruction of many of paris is great architectural wonders, as well as sistine a city of 4 million people, estimates were it would b

i've met some rude people in kansas city too. but for the most part, even in paris, when i would take undergraduate civilian students, any number of times my students would tell me somebody stopped and asked if they could help them find what they were looking for. especially in the country side, my experience has been the same. in normandy, when you go to normandy, there are american and british and french flags everywhere. i tell you on just about every trip, someone has done the same thing to myself or a member of our group thanking the united states for our contributions to the war. so, a agree. i affirm your experiences very much. yes, ma'am. >> i was just wondering, did hitler ever actually go to paris? >> did hitler ever go to paris? he did. soon after paris was occupied in the late spring/early summer of 1940, he went to paris. and i will bet you everybody in this room did what hitler did what he went to paris. you got your picture made with the eiffel tower in the background, exactly what hitler did when he went to paris.

ism going to ask rudy what the difference between that city and the city of today. for a long while, it was a lot better. waswhen rudy ran it, it incredible. the crime statistics, the murder. i don't know if this place has ever heard that word, murder. stats,n you look at the i looked at them the other day. it was incredible what he was able to do with new york's finest. and hethem do the job, had great commissioners. i always say, who is the best? he doesn't want to tell me. he will never tell me. but there is always a best, there is always somebody. i would like to think you, i would like to thank pat. i would like to ask rudy to say a few words. and we love you all very much. [applause] it is a beautiful thing to say. "rudy"]d chanting >> thank you. i have known you since i was a little boy. my uncle bob,e, my uncle vincent, my uncle anthony were all new york city police officers. then i had a fifth uncle who was a firefighter, but i will not mention that right now. [laughter] so i grew up with you and i got to work with you as a prosecutor. and i get credit for

however, the arguments put forward by the city during the time of negotiations during the city college's handling of the li avenue extension show the city was not acting in good faith and presented and maintained false information to the school. just now, the district is finally sorting out the false history about this and other misstatements of facts handed to them by the city during and after a state take-over of the school. i'm a city college student -- >> thank you. >> thank you for your comments. nooperations, the next caller please. you have up to two minutes. >> thank you. i want to say that i do support the appellant and this is public land and it's really going to hurt city college. i know people who go there that weren't able to make it to this meeting, which support the public land staying public land. i want to echo what i heard everyone here say about this. i urge the board to hear it. and listen to how many people -- we've been doing this well over an hour now and everyone wants this to stay public land and thank you and i will wait for general public comment -- i will not

you can't have cities run like the cities. they gave a little and a little and a little more and then all they lost the cities. i will get them back very quickly. all they have to say is please come in. we could go much tougher out but didn't want to do that. and they ask us to come in, we will be there in a matter of minutes. when i signed an executive order on destroying statues, intimately stopped. that was three months ago or so. i signed in order and i said 10 years in prison, 10 years if you knock down the statue. it immediately stopped. i have not seen it happening for that time. there was going to have a big march on washington. they canceled that march. they said 10 years was too long. before the outbreak of left-wing extremism, our strategy produced a disruption of violent crime. we witnessed the largest two-year nationwide increase in .urder in over half a century in the first two years of my presidency, the number of murders went down significantly. earlier this year, we announced , surgingation legend police offic

like los angeles and in new york city. and it's rolling out in cities around the country., it's like an eight lane highway compared to a two lane dirt road. 25x faster than today's 4g networks. in fact, it's the fastest 5g in the world. from the network more people rely on. this is 5g built right. only on verizon. who stood up. who stood strong. who demanded to be seen. to be heard. to be counted. learning about her courage and grit... ...can inspire you to pass it on... ...to the women who are next. find your family's connection to this moment in history. at ancestry. coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they're off... in the kentucky derby. rory mcllroy is a two time champion at east lake. he scores! stanley cup champions. touchdown! only mahomes. expect anything different? the big events are back and xfinity is your home for the return of live sports. you can adjust youriggest sacomfort on both sides...eep your sleep number setting.. can it help me fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently

however, the arguments put forward by the city during the time of negotiations during the city college's handling of the li avenue extension show the city was not acting in good faith and presented and maintained false information to the school. just now, the district is finally sorting out the false history about this and other misstatements of facts handed to them by the city during and after a state take-over of the school. i'm a city college student -- >> thank you. >> thank you for your comments. nooperations, the next caller please. you have up to two minutes. >> thank you. i want to say that i do support the appellant and this is public land and it's really going to hurt city college. i know people who go there that weren't able to make it to this meeting, which support the public land staying public land. i want to echo what i heard everyone here say about this. i urge the board to hear it. and listen to how many people -- we've been doing this well over an hour now and everyone wants this to stay public land and thank you and i will wait for general public comment -- i will not

consider using or city's rainy day funds to support city services by city workers.ea residents who support their local economies and shopping on a local grocery store, patronizing our eatery that serves take out. we support o'er local economies which keeps people employed and then allows those people to also patronize their local businesses to keep the economy going. invest north our city plow eyes to do the work to provide services to our residents and not for the pandemic we would not make this request. think of this as a return on investments. thank you for your time and consideration. thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> hello, my name is tilda and i live in san francisco for 10 years and i'm currently in district 6. i urge you, to disarm, did he fund and dismantled the sfpd and the ser i have' sheriff's depar. i needed help but i knew i couldn't call on the police the police have ineffective of dehe is ka rate ising and also, studies show that costs are two to four times more upon and the purpose perpetrators and we have a hammer everything loo

as if it belongs in the city and enrich is the city? because a ballpark, among other things, is an important part of public space. it's one of the pieces of the book to say that along with parks that we were getting ready to develop in the mid 19th century, and even cemeteries, the ballpark was one of the ways in which working class immigrants, or just working class people in general, could experience some bit of the countryside. if you work in a factory, you probably work six days a week and had nothing but sundays off. you had no way to go to the country. and going to the ballpark was one of the experiences that you could have. that's another reason the national league's ban on sunday games had a whole other agenda. it was about keeping immigrants out, in part because it was the only day they could go. anyway, there is, that but there is also the field itself and the seeding and how close you felt to the action, how well you saw it and the way in which the whole thing work together is a kind of communal space. >> one of the things tha

city tax, money new york city desperately needs. republican overnight making the case for lower taxes on wealthy people. former new york city police commissioner bernie carico has another idea why some new yorkers fled the city saying to no one wants to live, visit, go to school in the city that is not safe. it is dÉjÀ vu the 80s and 90s and bill diblasio and governor cuomo allowed this to happen. there are a lot of concerns in new york city. by some wealthy friends a drink. >> 2020 has been saved, she does mac & cheese. carley: i saw this oliver twitter, cheetos is coming out with its own macaroni and cheese in 3 different flavors, bold and cheesy, flaming hot and cheesy jalapeno. i never had flaming hot before. they are a cult classic. you can get them in macaroni and cheese form. jillian: i would love to try them. >> in the next hour, a nurse on the frontlines called on teachers to get back to class but is she right, doctor siegel reacts. find your keys. find your get-up-and-go. find pants that aren't sweats. find your friends. f

has the city tracked or will the city track residences vacant with a vacancy tax. the numbers of units should be reported regularly. last thing if we get the report card. production of low and moderate housing should be an f at 31 and 33%. low cost housing 51% is d minus. we can't consider giving an a plus to over achieving 140% for luxury units. operator: next speaker, please. >> caller: good afternoon, sarah ogle be. i want to thank supervisor mar for making this presentation possible, and i am glad that it did touch on issues of overcrowding and density which i brought up in my previous public comment. california sent committee chair scott wiener makes the point that density can cure overcrowding. especially with covid-19 and the spread, we are talking about an adequate response especially with housing. one of the keys and i want to agree with the previousmentter. who are we building it for. i would add where are we knowledgbuilding it. it is clear that san francisco has a lot of work to do when it comes to zoning. there is unaffordable luxury single family hous

in order to protect city employees, the board, and the public during the covid-19 emergency, city hall and the board room is closed. committee members will participate remotely in the conference to the extent as if they were physically present. sfgov is streaming the public calling number at this time across the screen. your opportunity to provide public comment is available by call 415-655-0001. once prompted, enter the meeting i.d. for today's meeting, 146-147-0836. you will then dial the pound symbol twice to be connected to the meeting. when you hear the discussions, your line will be muted and in a listening mode. when you hear your item, press star-three and wait until the symptom indicates you are unmuted -- system indicates you are unmuted before you begin your comments. speak slowly and clearly, and make sure that volume is turned down on all your devices. alternatively, i invite you to submit your public comments could you please call item 1. >> clerk: item 1 is an emergency ordinance to temporarily protect workers from adverse action if they test positive for covid-19, are i

it's connecting a few important cities.war line, we want to change this, to become more or less like a lifeline. he thinks the plan could unite all four countries with a common purpose, and he cycled the entire 850—kilometre route with his team to show it can be done. there are hurdles to overcome, like areas with undetonated landmines. but he says if the route succeeds, the rewards will be immense. this is just one of the answers that really could help people to think about a mutual future, not divided future. we finish our cycle ride in riverside city of brcko. brcko‘s position on the river near the croatian and serbian borders means it's been strategically important for centuries. its location also made it a huge sticking point in the 1995 peace talks that sought to end bosnia and herzegovina's ethnic conflict by setting up two political entities within the country — one representing bosnian muslims and croats, the other, serbs. no—one could agree which region brcko should be part of — the federation of bosnia and herzeg

i think you have to go city to city and look at what's happening. new york city, san francisco, very different entities. >> thank you very much we appreciate the time today and the insight. for more on the future of american city, we'll talk to tilman in houston. he'll explain what it takes for his businesses to survive and thrive he's coming up shortly tuesday's with tilman. >>> facebook a record high getting a new price target the traders will tell you if there is still time to buy should you chase the face. more power lunch next. ♪ come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ >>> welcome back we're getting news on teva pharmaceuticals. >> stock is down about 4%. that's coming off news from a bloomberg report teva rebuffed a settlement offer from the doj earlier the charges may be felt as soon as today that's according to people familiar now you see the stock down closer to 5% it's been rapidly falling in the last

this is a win for the city which we desperately need for the city. >> : thank you. we have forty listeners and twenty four in queue. >> : san francisco wants to address the affordable housing crisis the same way it addresses the climate crisis. it's located close to bart even during the pandemic and ocea mie auto use. five hundred fifty units will be below market rate. it will make a major contribution to addressing the city's affordable housing needs. provides desperately needed child care housing needs for low income children. the low income market helps to benefit the project. the site is under use use underd areas. the failure of the bay area government's housing such as this is a major disparity to san francisco as well as the bay area. >> : hello. i'm a d1 resident, parent, and former commuter student to the ocean campus. depending on my car to be able to work and attend school at night. that said, the reservoir is public land and should be kept publicly owned. the city should see that this land stay in public hands so non-profit developers can build 100% affo

it was truly an open city. >> would the open city -- >> yeah, how did that book title go? >> that's the title of his first book. >> anyway, gangsters. the roaring '30s gangsters. the dillingers. they would come to kansas city for rest and relaxation. they wouldn't be arrested. check-in with john lazio, and you played golf and whatever. this was a notorious city. and the money flowed in. every racket had to kick in or contribute to the lazio/pendergast combine. they called it the lug. and this money flowed in, you can imagine, by the millions. now, 1933, prohibition is over. the mob is now looking for new vistas. gambling is one that they got into. but during the '30s, they continued to grow. they continued to prosper. they don't go away because there's no more bootlegging. and gradually, as these other criminal groups that were in bootlegging do fade away, it's the national crime syndicate that we called ko ed cosanost rt takes over, and in kansas city, the group didn't have any resistance or competition. so they were the big dog. and they got fatter, wealthier, stronger,

for the city's shelter program. the remaining funds, or 16%, are directed to salary and fringe benefits, materials a

what is a city ? a city is a home to its people.that's especially true of new york. what's the defining underlying characteristic in new york if rome was power and greece was glory, new york was a home. the end gather, the place where in successive waves irish and jews and italians, puerto ricans and people from all over the world come together and find a sense of home and community so what's the philosophy of robert moses struck was in my opinion something very significant. robert moses as great accomplishments and when you talk about the built environment of robert moses there they are and they are great accomplishments . i tried to do the same thing with i do with jones beach, show his genius and in getting that bridgebuilt. lincoln center , great accomplishments, magnificent accomplishments. permanent additions to new york city but his career at implications far beyond the physical, far beyond the great accomplishments . it is right to celebrate them but it isalso right not to forget the rest of it, not to forget the human cost . seems to me for several years now

our city. i think this is mentioned before that we should look at what other municipalities and places are successfully navigating share covid situation and what they are doing for business owners. that is something we can look at, too. i think the thing in terms of speaking about dental offices. it was all of those entities. if we spent a month writing letters to every single entity because nobody was talking to each other at the end of that situation i really learned that we need to advocate for that communication. we need to advocate for our commission to be really a very well connected voice for different small businesses. i think right now i feel like my biggest priority has been to advocate for personal and professional services to open. that is a huge sector of our city that has had no income for so many months. i think that is scary for those individuals, for the people who work there. i think it is unfeasible. it is not sustainable to keep asking businesses to hold on without any sort

this model city is overseen and run by a giant computer system it's the brains of the city all public buildings and homes are equipped with digital sensors and controls that can be operated remotely and are monitored centrally. sensors relay rooms temperature and energy use it's all being tracked and can be adjusted individual that residents can monitor and reduce their consumption you know simple staff can optimize the use of resources. they see power consumption at every node and can match production to demand. the garbage disposal system is also extremely clever trash from apartment buildings and offices travels via sheets and pipes straight to processing plants. the system regulates who may discard what kind of garbage at what time. this market city only functions thanks to the digital network and because it's monitoring isn't there also a risk of unwanted surveillance. of personal data could prove to be the most valuable product generated in a smart city because they are the basis for targeted information or advertising. in kyoto japan u.s. technology group cisco is working on sm

she decides to take their grievances to the city hall. the planning committee is in session these are the people who make decisions that affect the lives of thousands of palestinians living in the east of the city. the new mare of jerusalem told al jazeera that all committee meetings are open to the public and anyone can ask a question we decide to put his offer to the test the. we would like to ask a question we would like a resident of jerusalem to be allowed to ask the question or you are disturbing. the pope no you. didn't start it you came to. me. it seems that the mass decision hasn't filtered down to his councillors in the end the chairman of the committee invited us to continue the conversation in his office. and i gently. if syria and. their whole movement of them at. the seattle forbid who i may have been badly with that i could count on let them so let's have a button and it button and sell at the shop but with nationality shop but. so we. give yourself a discount. and this and the under leo don't. let me be doing it that they

in order to avoid layoffs and maintain critical city services, the mayor has asked the city's labor unions to defer scheduled wage increases over the period of the two-year budget. the savings associated with that are reflected this proposed budget. lastly, the mayor's proposed budget assumed many citywide and departmental saving. it includes underfunding the city's capital equipment and i.t. programs, only funding critical projects while deferring other new costs. this also includes savings offered by city departments that keep positions vacant and achieve other efficiencies all while avoiding layoffs and major service impacts. taken together, these solutions equal $1.9 billion over the two years. despite the economic challenges we face, the mayor's propose the budget is able to make over $300 million in targeted investments in priority areas. the mayor's proposed budget invest general fund dollars in behavioral health and homelessness, maintaining the investments we've made in shelter, navigation centers and behavioral health beds while also feeding new general fund support such as the h

i'm a unicorn in the city, a san francisco native. during this time third street has really focused on our young people in addressing the needs that youth have been coming up with, primarily with housing. that has been a huge issue for our young people and food has also been an issue. we've gone from having our food pantry to having food delivery for our youth and their families. we're currently serving about 50 youth and families per week. we're also trying to keep our young people engaged. this has been a hard time for them adjusting to distance learning and not having the certain outlets that they're accustomed to. so we continued our youth development program. we have been keeping our young people engaged, and active, and connected to their peer groups. this is not the norm for any of us. we are use to be being able to go outside and going where we want and now we're confined to zoom or many of the platforms we come to be recognized with. it's been difficult for young people, i think, because this is their time in development wher