and cities. ready and on the checks is not, is it develops and changes it has to, it grows and its heritage changes. and so you're not always have difficulty deciding what is right and what is wrong. it's tra travison in 2007 because it had to put a new bridge. so unesco is not very good on this. but the really key points on all this. some keeps getting messed. this is not a question. do you like this building or that building or the other building? it's mostly advises to ask, said liverpool had all ready damaged, irretrievably out standing universal value off the site. that is simply not true. can years ago the city was gonna build. shall see. lots of ice blocks. no one has been built actually in the site, does a launch building. and if you saw the movie that you are calling me yesterday in the start, this has been data for 50 years. so you're not to say, we're worried that you much damage the site, but they can't say you already have. so as a matter of fact, wrong on the other issue, which is t

together towards a common goal to make this city, our city the most beautiful city in the world. we know how hard that work is going to be. it takes coalitions. large coalitions working together, that works. people working together towards a common goal, that's what is going to deliver change to the city. a group of us came together with a vision for community safety. we were worried about our neighborhoods and had an idea about how to deliver community safety. we presented that idea to the mayor. i have to say, mayor, thank you. she stepped up and took our request and made it happen. right now we have more officers walking the beach, more practitioners and more on the way engaging with people to build community safety. we have a presence and commitment from the city to work with us. that's what a coalition can do. in partnership with sf, 15 other community benefits in the city, we'll integrate our operations in 311. it's one of the most exciting things to happen in this district in the last three years. the city administrator to say what will happen if we can integrate all of th

this is the ongoing development of the city. the live a building was actually built in a form of dark and little post development. as a living city has cast as any very carefully recorded and notes. it's an ongoing process. little butlins, i represent the mostly scientific society. i'm very proud of the heritage. and i don't think any city has spent more money and time of looking us to charities for us. so it comes as a shock. but it wasn't a surprise. we knew we sort of saw it coming. michael, you wrote in a piece that liverpool had been treated unfairly in relation to other world heritage cities and its unique urban history of development has not been recognised . how in your opinion, has liverpool been treated unfairly compared to other heritage cities? well, the obvious example is london, which is gone. will cause a status on the top bridge and it's surrounded by some skyscraper world. but because it's in london, unesco, obtaining a very different line, they said 50 years ago and i've done nothing about it. so that's wrong,

the city was a shrinking city. it was regarded as a basket case.me back with a vengeance. and that in the middle of that renaissance in liverpool is conservation of its history, that's why this is such a ridiculous thing to have happened. but it's not important, in terms of the label of world heritage site. it's regrettable, as it's gone, but it's not going to make much of a difference. can i just make one more point, related to what michael said about london? london made an important decision, when the tower of london and the palace of westminster were declared world heritage sites. london refused to accept buffer zones around them. liverpool's problems have come because of a very wide buffer zone. that's where all these all the -- that's where all these tall buildings are. nobody's ever proposed at all building within the world heritage site itself. so if we go back to the original document, we'll remove the word "unesco" from it completely, but we'll proceed on the basis of looking after the heritage in the best way we possibly can, and new deve

together towards a common goal to make this city, our city the most beautiful city in the world.ow hard that work is going to be. it takes coalitions. large coalitions working together, that works. people working together towards a common goal, that's what is going to deliver change to the city. a group of us came together with a vision for community safety. we were worried about our neighborhoods and had an idea about how to deliver community safety. we presented that idea to the mayor. i have to say, mayor, thank you. she stepped up and took our request and made it happen. right now we have more officers walking the beach, more practitioners and more on the way engaging with people to build community safety. we have a presence and commitment from the city to work with us. that's what a coalition can do. in partnership with sf, 15 other community benefits in the city, we'll integrate our operations in 311. it's one of the most exciting things to happen in this district in the last three years. the city administrator to say what will happen if we can integrate all of these teams

we continue to have city colors as a resource in the city. since i've been at city the last four years every semester including this pastsemester we were over 60 percent of our faculty . those potential cuts disproportionately would affect the students of color such as myself and only those jobs by agreeing to taking a pay cut. when we are already on the lower end of the pay scale for our academic institutions in the area . it makes it difficult to recruit and retain faculty, recruit and retain faculty of color and quick to lose many programs that are here to serve ourdiverse population . we are hispanic institutions. we reflect the diversity of the city and our student population created we are working multiple jobs and our veterans for whom this is the path. >> i'll be moving it to the next video, that one collapsed at the one minute mark. >> i graduated from the registered nursing program in 1979. i've been a kaiser nurse for 37 years faculty member at city college for 14 years. now the director of city colleges registered nursing program

heritage city. yes. losing unesco status is undeniably a cultural blow for this historic city. liverpool will no longer be opposed to char preservationists, but this is a living city that's undergoing massive changes to transform some of the most deprived parts of the country, creating tensions between liverpool, historic past and its potential future. the bulk al jazeera, liverpool. all right, let's have a look at some of the sites being considered for unesco. is world heritage list of the 17 up for consideration 9 are in europe including the italian city of bologna, which wants its famous porticos. recognized. 2 are from south america, including the chin, children, mummies, in chile, they were buried 2000 years before egypt, mummies and chill, a once that known. but some locations already on the list. risk being downgraded, environmentalists are supporting a bit to put australia as great barrier reef on the danger list because of climate change. while ethiopia, as 11th and 12th century rock hewn c

heritage city. yes. losing unesco status is undeniably a cultural blow for this historic city. liverpool will no longer be opposed to char for preservationists, but this is a living city that is undergoing massive changes to transform some of the most deprived parts of the country, creating tensions between liverpool, historic past and its potential future. bulk al jazeera, liverpool, ah. type of krycek at the headlines here on out to 0, just hours before the olympics opening ceremony. 3 more athletes have tested positive cobit 19. the games are getting underway as hosted to tokyo, sees a serge and infections under richardson as more from token most of his thoughts may never happen. and indeed, this week we've had both the composer in the creative direct dismissed from that position.

square and see city hall and the rest of the city.ed officers to be there all the time, and they will be there. we'll be seeing two new officers deployed on bicycle patrol on the haight-ashbury, a high, high tourist area. in the richmond police district, you'll be seeing two additional officers on bicycle patrols in the golden gate park. as i was coming to this press conference, i heard officers on the radio interrupting a car break in in golden gate park. that's what it's about. we want to let people doing these crimes that we're already there, we're not going to tolerate this nonsense, and we're going to catch you. i want to stress these additional deployments under this plan will supplement, not detract, from our additional citywide deployment. as the mayor said, we're going through some challenging times right now, and we have to make some tough decisions. i'd like to thank our mayor, board of supervisors, for giving us additional overtime this year. that's making this happen. i also want to thank the additional community members

and again, it comes to city hall. >> well, the decision over banning fireworks here in the city will be up to the voters that comes in september, the police department says that they are still investigating this fire reporting live in rohnert park. dan thorn kron 4 news, thank you dan. in the east bay. fireworks are believed to sparked the fire last night in hercules officials. >> responded to a fire in the area of sycamore avenue at palm avenue. this was last night. they found flames beginning to spread up a hillside. >> 3 fire agencies were called in while officers began notifying the residents in the area to evacuate fire crews were able to extinguish the flames before any buildings were damaged officers think a box of used fireworks. they found nearby sparked these flames, new body camera video released tonight shows the tense moments leading up to a deadly shooting involving sheriff's deputies. >> the shooting happened on april 17th on second street in hayward, not far from haywood high school. this is video of the scene. the alameda county sheriff's department responded after r

cities. >> we looked just at u.s. cities. we weren't -- if we bumped into something about europe, we would have included it. i just had a reaction which is very different energy policies in a lot of european countries that may affect the pricing and economics of appliances used but we have not studied the details of that. that's just a thought that we could be coming from a very different place here. >> supervisor melgar: understood. so my second question was about the human behavior, if it was part of what you looked at in your analysis. if folks had to buy new appliance because an old one breaks or do they buy a new appliance because they are remodelling their kitchen or doing an addition and that means that -- if it's a property owner because they need to refinance or something, i wonder if that was part of the analysis you did. >> we had quite a bit of discussion about those questions. when do people need to make that change. just thinking about it, and thinking about incentives, when would people be inclined to want to d

together towards a common goal to make this city, our city the most beautiful city in the world.it takes coalitions. large coalitions working together, that works. people working together towards a common goal, that's what is going to deliver change to the city. a group of us came together with a vision for community safety. we were worried about our neighborhoods and had an idea about how to deliver community safety. we presented that idea to the mayor. i have to say, mayor, thank you. she stepped up and took our request and made it happen. right now we have more officers walking the beach, more practitioners and more on the way engaging with people to build community safety. we have a presence and commitment from the city to work with us. that's what a coalition can do. in partnership with sf, 15 other community benefits in the city, we'll integrate our operations in 311. it's one of the most exciting things to happen in this district in the last three years. the city administrator to say what will happen if we can integrate all of these teams in addition to public works who ar

not only to retrofit our cities, but to good own new, she do some to create new cities. and i'm not sure those ideas of hyper urban ization are going to sit well with everybody abroad onward. now to look at some of the other culture headline, starting with the arrival on thursday in new york of a scale down version of the famous statue of liberty from france. of the peace comes as a token of franco american friendship, 135 years after the nation gifted its big sister to the u. s. in sculpted in bronze, the new lady liberty stands nearly 3 meters tall, and she'll remain on display at ellis island throughout the july 4th weekend and then travel to washington dc where she will grace the gardens on the french ambassador residence for the next 10 years. russia famous book showing ballet premier to modern adaptation of the classic checkoff play the siegel the belly is the 3rd joint worked for the company. by composer in the mood sky, choreographer you leave off and director annex under more logic cars. and it was the final premier of its 200 and 45th season, a special one from

housing is a problem in the city. it needs to be solved. please vote for this loan because we need house anything the city. i want to call out the opposesers and their reasons. it is all from calling supervisor mar communissan poor people. you are saying they are more important. >> clerk: thank you. >> caller: hello. [speaking foreign language] members of committee i want to say a lot of callers not from our district. they called to support this proposal. actually, i want to say that i am on behalf of the residents who directly impact this proposal. they didn't consider a lot of factors like the parking factors and the people are very much in our area another factor. the public transit is another factor. i really think that tndc and our supervisors didn't consider our residents living in this district. also that they identify us into four categories. we cannot be earned. i hope our supervisors tndc considered the actual wishes of our residents. thank you. >> clerk: next speaker, please. >> caller: tndc wants to buy contaminated property and

it is the city that kept the british empire afloat. it's $900.00 century edifice, is a testament to generations of global trade and commerce. a time when britain ruled the waves for 17 years liberals i conic waterfront, stood alongside india's taj mahal and the great wall of china, where the united nations world heritage list. but maternity brought changes that armed to everyone's liking. in a recent meeting in china, unesco said new developments had ruined the city's historic skyline destroying liverpool heritage value. the city is one of only 3 to be stripped of its heritage status in the past 50 years. the water from 12 dog clowns. and they have been inscribed because they're reflect, they are conveys history, all major. we're trading city, port us from the 79 agent center. so feeling the dog, for example, of building high buildings totally change the way it is best. see this history faster. 7 and a half $1000000000.00 waterfront projects been cited as a cause for concern. so to has the power to build everton football clubs, new riv

city build is the administrator of the city.it's a state entity, so we're supporting them to make sure that they get the opportunity on ucsf projects. >> chair haney: thank you. b.l.a. report on this item? >> we do not have a report on this item. >> chair haney: seeing no questions or comments from colleagues, madame clerk, any public comment? >> checking to see if there are callers in the queue. members of the public who wish to provide comment on this item, press star 3 to be added to the queue. for those on hold, continue to wait until you have been unmuted. are there any callers? >> there are no callers in the queue. >> thank you. >> chair haney: public comment is closed. this is a great program and we're happy to see it and support it. and thank you so much for your work. i want to make a motion to move item 11 to the full board with positive recommendation. >> supervisor safai: aye. >> supervisor mar: aye. >> chair haney: aye. there are three ayes. >> chair haney: great. move to the full board with a positive recommendatio

out of the city. we have lost over 400 officers he said since they began attacking the police and not a single one has been replaced by a new hire. so really pointing at the -- just looking across the country. >> of course it has, they are making rational decisions based on the profession they love and the job that they do with that is protecting and serving people. i saw it in the military context, if you believe your commanders or your leadership will not have your back when you go and do difficult things, why be proactive? why do that job at all if you are going to be in the middle of a war zone without the tools that you need to intervene? so this is a city losing officers in an increasingly lawless environment, but i want to bring it to what happened a year ago, if they saw what they did wherever they wanted to do it, and finding new moments to do it in a stronger police force in the process, they have a problem with this and yell about the guns and know it is a lie, that's not what is going to a

the city that is has become worse in the city. now, 70% believe that the quality of life has also decreased and 76% of people. believe that increasing the number of police and high crime neighborhoods should be a priority. that's the latest here live now in san francisco. i'm taylor secu reporting kron 4 news. thank you. taylor. and speaking of shoplifting, a 75 year-old woman suffered life threatening injuries when a shoplifter allegedly knocked her over. >> while fleeing from a business in the city's outer mission neighborhood. happened last friday afternoon. suspect ran out with a sandwich. the woman was taken to the hospital. no update on her condition. the suspect was eventually arrested, but police have not released his name. new body cam video has been released tonight showing the tense moments leading up to a deadly shooting that involved sheriff's deputies in the east bay that shooting happened on april 17th on second street in hayward not far from hayward high school. this is video of the scene. the alameda county sherif

this is a huge win for the city. all of these eastern contra, costa county and the bay area as well as the country because. >> people demanded police reform. we're delivering on that. the dash cameras are not expected to hit the streets until later this year. >> the city still needs time to retrofit patrol cars for their use in antioch believe all kron 4 that from intel public safety got a big boost from city leaders. he just changed opens budget one lifelong oakland resident tells us. >> she's happy with the city's decision because of violent crime is worse now more than ever. kron four's haaziq has that story. there. >> we have more crimes. we have more shootings. we have more homicides but then the same time, we have less officers that is about to change now that the oakland city council amended the recently approved city budget. >> to invest more resources for public safety in east oakland the lifelong home of mary forte. i've lived here all my life other than i when i went away for college. so i was born and rai

we continue to have city colors as a resource in the city.nce i've been at city the last four years every semester including this pastsemester we were over 60 percent of our faculty . those potential cuts disproportionately would affect the students of color such as myself and only those jobs by agreeing to taking a pay cut. when we are already on the lower end of the pay scale for our academic institutions in the area . it makes it difficult to recruit and retain faculty, recruit and retain faculty of color and quick to lose many programs that are here to serve ourdiverse population . we are hispanic institutions. we reflect the diversity of the city and our student population created we are working multiple jobs and our veterans for whom this is the path. >> i'll be moving it to the next video, that one collapsed at the one minute mark. >> i graduated from the registered nursing program in 1979. i've been a kaiser nurse for 37 years faculty member at city college for 14 years. now the director of city colleges registered nursing program . a

this leads us to the payoff. 10 cities and counties in california including the city and county of sanncisco filed a case against lead paint manufacturers accusing them of knowingly selling a product that caused health issues. sherwin-williams and can aggregate grocery products companies all the manufacturers were held accountable for creating a publicnuisance in these cities and counties . as a result of a lawsuit eight manufacturers were ordered to pay for funding, to fund inspections for the abatement of lead paint and laying lead contaminant dust from homes and lead contaminant soil and these areas so manufacturers appealed this decision. in 2017 the court of appeals issued a decision upholding the superior courts decision that themanufacturer was liable . in 2018 the paint manufacturers appealed to the california supreme court and the california supreme court confirmed the court of appeals decision that thepaint manufacturers were liable . in october 2019 the new suprem court rejected themanufacturers petition for review . next slide . so the timeline shows the film was decades in

we are in the downtown, out of the city. it should be full of people full of proud, but it's pretty quiet behind me. most people are still staying at home. many businesses are still closed because large parts of the city still without electricity still without running water. and in the low lying parts of the city, there are many highways that are still submerged deep in route. and we've got the fuel gauge tunnel. and it was very easy to see how dangerous it would have been if you were in a car riding a bicycle. how dangerous it would have been if you were stuck in those areas. when the rain, the torrential rain pulled down earlier this week. so the clean up teens are very busy, you can hear some of the, the work being done just around us. clean teams up pumping out water from some of these basement areas. low lying areas, the clearing out piles of cars, cars, what it is dated with walter and abandon. it's quite difficult to get around the city, a lot of roads, a close, there's quite a bit of mud everywhere. and also the subw

33000 new york city residents died from cold. now, how times have changed. the city is now one of the safest places in the world when it comes to avoiding the irish on most days. not a single person dies from cove. it thanks to a massive vaccination effort that to date has administered 4600000 jabs to residence and not everyone is pleased with the timing of this celebration. the union represents new york city firefighters, emergency medical technician, ambulance drivers, hold on their members to boycott, just to bring attention to lower wages and what has been no salary increases for over 3 years. the 15 is also committed time. most of the rest of the world is still in the depth of the pandemic. that was something that was not lost on spectators. i feel probably suffering right now. but in that same sense, we had mentioned that i have to celebrate for the live i in the city that suffered badly. but through this now saying, thank you to all those who made it happen. gabriel sandow disease your the confirmed the death toll from a h

their city budget goes to police. so we have to have this conversation. what are we doing? we meet completely, the not told me was police department, but some democratic mares around the country seemed to have mixed feelings. while they did cut the police budget, they certainly did not have a problem splashing cash on their own personal protection. in 25 major us cities, officials have proposed cutting or in 20 cases already caught police budgets. however, what open the books dot com auditors found was it may as and city officials still enjoy personal protection of a dedicated police detail costing taxpayers millions of dollars. let's compare and contrast baltimore mayor shopped a huge chunk off in his police force is spending. we can re allocate funding, making efficiencies in our police department. but he was more than happy to allocate $3600000.00 to his personal protection in 2020, the san francisco mayor brown and even bigger cuts. eric are said he and i was one of the 1st to say i'm going to redirect reef fundin

live from kansas city. brian: she's dominating the city.ervatives on two key rulings. steve: mark meredith from washington as president biden tells congress to repair the damage. mark, what does repair the damage mean? mark: well, the president will be talking a lot more about that, rachel, steve and brian. conservatives they are cheering the two new rulings by the supreme court. democrats are also crying foul. they are arguing that the right-leaning court is essentially making it harder for people to vote. this all comes after on thursday the court ruling 6 to 3 in favor of arizona and its decision to enact stricter voting law and band ballot harvesting and discard ballots if people vote in the wrong precinct. arizona's governor saying he's thrilled with the latest ruling. >> we want to make it easy to vote but hard to cheat. i think if president biden wants to focus on election integrity maybe he needs to begin in new york city where they are having all kinds of problems. mark: president biden deeply disappointed in the court's latest act

together towards a common goal to make this city, our city the most beautiful city in the world.ow how hard that work is going to be. it takes coalitions. large coalitions working together, that works. people working together towards a common goal, that's what is going to deliver change to the city. a group of us came together with a vision for community safety. we were worried about our neighborhoods and had an idea about how to deliver community safety. we presented that idea to the mayor. i have to say, mayor, thank you. she stepped up and took our request and made it happen. right now we have more officers walking the beach, more practitioners and more on the way engaging with people to build community safety. we have a presence and commitment from the city to work with us. that's what a coalition can do. in partnership with sf, 15 other community benefits in the city, we'll integrate our operations in 311. it's one of the most exciting things to happen in this district in the last three years. the city administrator to say what will happen if we can integrate all of these te

, but the positivity rate in this city and the state is up, part of the reason why city officials are pushing even harder today to convince more people to get vaccinated. >> reporter: it looks like a deserted triage center and empty chairs and no lines even though this vaccination clinic in the bayview is still open for anybody willing and wanting a dose of the pfizer or moderna vaccine. >> i am scared for people who are refusing to get the vaccine. >> reporter: we witnessed a person showing up to get a shot. over the last 12 days, officials say that they have seen a threefold increase in cases because of a combination of the reopening of the economy and the delta variant with an average of a little over 40 new cases a day and across the state the seven-day positivity rate is up 3 1/2%. >> how we get over covid and we keep the smiles and abilities faces and we keep this city and country open as we do our part in get the vaccine. >> reporter: of all districts they have the highest case rate by fired over 1000 cases per 10,000 residents and case rates are two and half times higher among

that will not make our city safe. so in this budget we are proposing two police academy classes to keep our ranks stable. the good news is -- the good news is as we add these academy classes, our police forces is also becoming more diverse. since 2009 the proportion of recruits in our classes have increased from the black community by 45%. the latino by 78%. and the asian community by 79%. removing the bias starts right there by making sure the people in uniform reflect and understand the communities they serve. and we know that we can't stop every crime, and sadly, there will be victims in our city. but i want all residents to feel safe when they step forward to report a crime, especially our seniors, so we are creating a new office of justice innovation that will coordinate the city's response to victims across all communities including with targeted support for the api community. this new team will also continue our ground breaking work to find more effective ways to respond to people when they call for help no mat

limiting cars in the city and what you have to pay in the city and keep pars out. if you pay the tax it goes fund important community initiatives. i think it's flawed and we are waiting for the next catastrophicer earthquake to create a huge emergency for the 42,000 residents who live in the richmond will be stranded with no way out. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> caller: i'm catherine roberts. i'm a d5 residents and lived here about 30 years. i'm a small rental property owner here and turning 68 years old at the end of the month. i probably am in the demographic of people who would be like open the great highway to cars. open it right away but instead i'm in completely the other camp. i've never owned a car in my life. i'm proud to say that. i don't even have a driver's license and had surgeries that left me visually impaired. only safe trips are on my bike down the highway and to the zoo and back and so thankful i have a place to bike and walk in san francisco without having to worry about life and limb. the minute i step foot off any of those thorough

heritage city. yes. losing unesco status is undeniably a cultural blow for this historic city. liverpool will no longer be opposed to charge for preservation. it's but this is a living city that is undergoing massive changes to transform some of the most deprived parts of the country, creating tensions between liverpool of historic past and its potential future. bulk al jazeera, liverpool ah tougher creature headlines here on out to 0. tacos recorded a 6 month high of covered 900 cases just a day before it host the opening ceremony of building. pick games, nearly 2000 and positive test or recorded over the past 24 hours. the highest since mid january. japan's capital has been under a state emergency almost 2 weeks for the seller has moved out from the token. people here and i've been waiting for you since 2013 when it was announced that the whole city for the next 2020. so people were very.

out of their city. so it's no surprise that this is life in our nation's capitol, greg. >> thanks for having me, martha. you're right. the bills that came out of the d.c. council the last 1 1/2 years have done nothing but eliminate our ability to prevent crimes like this. i couldn't agree with the chief of police more. the problem is he's in the same boat as us, which is we don't have the tools we need to go out, lock of these folks, put them in jail. we don't have support from the prosecutors or the judges and really it's just a revolving door. these guys have no accountability and they know that they can commit these crimes with impunity and just do them over and over again. that's what you're seeing in this footage here. >> martha: i think it disgusts anybody that wants to live in a safe city and anybody that has any respect for the rule of law how old the be disgusted by what is happening. we see a 6-year-old girl out on her scooter with her mom on a summer evening. she's dead. her life is over. she

there's example in other cities were the chaos and violence other cities and what has brought.ect staffing levels so we could have put patrol officers, great community policing and police academies to keep our city safe now and in the future. in thank you. >> think you can have the next caller please question statement hello. >> hi we can hear you you can proceed okay thank you and hello everyone my name is anne rose ellington with all islanders gather as one, we are representing the pacific islanders. the community needs investments we have been left out far too long, covid has shown light on the inequities that we face. our population popularly recites public housing and we need resources to start with our youth who have suffered loss of learning to our family venues support and connection and jobs. we have submitted a budget ask in hopes that you will prioritize this part as a part of post- recovery response for covid. we are asking the board to support recovery services at 1 million of the $10 million budget ask. thank you. >> can we have the next speaker. >> the speaker ha

on the eve of the crucial city council vote, the oakland a's mayor, libby shaft in this city spent themeetings trying to iron out an agreement on the massive $12 billion waterfront ballpark project at howard terminal. these had rejected the city's financial terms last week, but have vowed to keep talking. yes vote by the seven member city council on the financial terms would move the project forward. the ayes have said a no vote would send them packing up and moving to another city. based on the information i have have i am going to vote against their he's going to howard terming noel guyot says he's afraid the project would badly disrupt oakland's vital port. i want to maintain the job opportunities that are being. developed at the port of oakland, port officials, environmental groups and residents joined monday at a rally at howard terminal, urging the council to vote. no. this is one of the most toxic sites in the east bay and we have

in foster city if you enter any city buildings beginning today, you must wear a mask. this requirement follows new guidelines set by california department of public health urging even the vaccinated to wear face coverings indoors in hopes of protecting us from the delta variant and to slow its spread. san mateo implemented requirement earlier this week to wear face coverings in doors at county facilities for employees and visitors. foster city's masking requirement applies to city operated and not businesses, other government agencies, or private employers. however those other places are encouraged by foster city health officials and leaders to require face coverings. some counties and cities have recommendations. others have masking mandates. either way i think the best thing to do is have a mask handy because you never know when you will need it. i am justin andrews, kpix5. >> thanks. we'll check in with you in about a half hour. >>> the pandemic now is a pandemic of the unvaccinated. >>> today president biden expected to announce federal workers must be vaccinated o

hall where later today city leaders set to speck on a historic city budget. this ahead of a final vote on items including more police, factored in to the two year, 26 billion-dollar budget. big chunks. housing, early education and public safety. >>> taking a live look at oakland now where local lawmakers say they will open a city hall office in east oakland if they get the votes. this is to improve access to city services for thousands of people who cannot make it downtown. yesterday councilmembers directed the administrator to look into the possibility. >>> the time is 6:08. a slow rebound. the action plan to make bay area transit more attractive. >>> and still ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area 200,000 acres burned thousands of families evacuated and update on the quick moving dixie fire. >>> and it could come with -- an consequences. that's at 6:30. >>> and here is your fog advisory on the golden gate bridge. that's a typical start to the day. we are going to look at the high definition doppler and the lightning strikes off the coast of californ

city workers to be vaccinated. all new hires must be vaccinated unless they can show a medical or religious exemption. no city employee will be able to substitute a negative test. the governor announced that health care workers and state employees will be required to get vaccinated against -- or -- get vaccinated against or tested weekly if they cannot verify their vaccination status. this takes effect august 2nd for state workers and august 9th for health care settings and facilities including outpatient and long term care facilities. >> it's a choice to live with this virus. with all due respect you don't have a choice to go out and drink and drive and put everybody else at risk. that's this moment with the deadliest of the delta virus. are you putting other people at risk. >> the whole goal is to get more and more people vaccinated. state leaders and also health leaders say this is the only way to stop the spread of the delta variant. >>> and starting thursday people in san francisco will have to show an id and

my name is ben rosenfield, and i'm the city controller, and there is a slide that describes the our city, our home website. a little bit of background. the voters adopted baby c, the homeless tax receipts ordinance in november 2018, but then, we were immediately challenged in court by a taxpayers association suing the city, claiming that it wasn't properly established. our offices, our charter obligation worked the taxes to be collected, but they weren't available for the mayor and board to spend during the period of the litigation, and it's related to the fact that if the city would have lost that litigation, we would have owed hundreds of millions of dollars to the taxpayers. dooduring that period of time, the mayor and the doctors took a number of steps to commence augmenting these programs using the general fund. we're going to expense the money on new programs during this period, and if the tax became available in the future, meaning the city was successful in litigation, they would be reclassified into the our city, our home fund. next slide, please. as described in the memo, we've

the city was like an open playground. there was so many empty buildings that haven't been used before. and that attractive, a influx of creative people and that occupied the space of at the same time, there was of course, also a boom. expect that investment for that was a lot off buying off property. and trying to figure out who actually own something at the time, because even that was unclear on that period. but that economic boom that everybody expected barely enough the portal to eastern europe and so on. that just didn't happen because it attracted artist optimistic people, you know, your community is the best clubs and all that. and it became of the night life center here just because the boom didn't happen. so it was a different boom that happened. and i think that made the 50, very interesting, even though that was my plan. it just happened to me because it's organic. we are plan of year plan yet at the same time. that's exactly what you want to know and exciting plays with freedom. the freedom over the decade is a

i found that at city college.sically, labor studies and i even survived of violent workplace assault and was able to retrain to become a nurse. i could tapdancing, spanish , german, fitness centers. i found meaning, a career and joy.i really want everyone to havethis opportunity that i did . find the funding to fully support the city college weknow and love. thank you . >> my name is robin q and this is my ccs story. in total of all 20/20 i was coordinator and instructor for the small business noncredit programsat the downtown campus at city college . we had basses for people who had an idea but didn't know what to do with it. we want to start small businesses in and francisco. we often had more than 50 people enroll in our classes. and these classes were discontinued in the fall of 2020 due to a lack of funds area and a lack of support for this kind of community course. we need the supervisors and the city of san francisco to support city college with a sustainable sourceof income so we can bring back classes lik

i'm born and raised in the city. i have family all over the city. even though my line of work is in private marketing, this a urban impacts me and my community directly. as far as work experience i have a bachelor's degree in public policy. i see this role as at next step helping my community. i'm applying for vacant seat number one. if there are any questions, i'm happy to answer. i can go into depth. >> supervisor peskin: thank you. any questions from committee members? let's move on to the next applicant, alexandra post for seats 1-4. hold on. president walton? >> supervisor walton: i did have one question. i want to ask everyone this one same question. that question is, what do you think the most important reform is needed within the sheriff's department? >> should i answer? i think there are -- i'm new to the role and what the committee does and their responsibilities. kind of making sure that we're holding the sheriff's department accountable and to what they purport to do. i thinkalling those -- i think that analyzing those policies. one of t

not be able to stop it or to speak to other cities. and then it, because it is far more time transmissible. the docking lockdown message will probably not look at them. what 2020 china has vaccinated, more than half of its people. but with jobs that have lower protection rates, it is one of the was strictest border controls, and has the capacity to increase health services at a short time. but like much of the world, china will now need to come up with effect as measures to tackle this variance. i repeat it's early successes against as far as bronco gotta alter 0. hundreds of people have rallied against malaysian prime minister for his handling the pandemic. they want to know the answer, resign infections of surge despite emergency measures in place. since january, nearly 9000 people have died. the protesting qual, i'm poor, was mostly led by young people. they weren't parliament to return an issue. debt, really, for those hardest hit by the pandemic. security has been tightened in australia's largest city sydney to prevent people gath

states, counties, cities, regions. they are the ones who have to come up with solutions to save lives and save livelihoods. it really is cities leading the charge in this, but we need your leadership as well. i will give you some examples of how that partnership occurs between local communities and federal governments. our national renewable energy laboratory based in colorado did the first study in the world to look at how we can help los angeles, which owns of the largest municipal utility in the country, get to 100% renewable power. 10 million scenarios using super curators -- supercomputers and some of the best scientists in the world, and a study which we released earlier in the year shows we can get there. we can be 95% carbon free by the end of this decade and 100% by 2035. we could not do it without local dollars and national innovation and help. we are making unmatched investments in water infrastructure. as you read about the hoover dam and lake mead at its lowest level ever potentially, how we can recycle en

but i believe united as one city. think we can do it. >> and is it going to take a whole new approach. like is there a re imagining that needs to happen. they're here in how the police respond and what they do and just how the forces even put together because people don't feel comfortable coming to the police. >> yeah. and really that's what this weekend's rally is the beginning. it is beginning of developing a relationship between community and police so that they can increase their trust in law enforcement. we will also be branching out into doing a series of town hall meetings across our city, small meetings were communities. having those discussions the past police department and what kind of police department we are today. i really believe that this police department has turned a corner and we are prepared to be the police department that their community can believe in can trust. >> i wonder if you feel different than you did when you were a kid like i wonder of all kids these days feel different back in the old

then the city the city council members, the mayor, they looked at it. they made some of the changes to the lineup, so to speak. and then they voted on at 61 said yes, we are keeping the team in town. are we hoping to keep team in town. the zers say that's not what we gave you. in fact, you didn't really consult with us, which is why they still don't have a decision on. yes or no. as far as building a ballpark at the howard terminal which is basically next to jack london square for those who don't know the vicinity. they're looking the a's for a 12 billion dollars ballpark moving forward. that includes shops, places where people can live. it will have all the bells and whistles because when it's billed, it will be the latest ballpark in all of major league baseball. and that's what they're hoping for because the coliseum to them. this no longer viable. and because of that they're exploring oakland. they're also exploring las vegas as well. so i'm going to talk about that just a few moments right now. basically the 2 sides are 352 million dollars apart. t

so this is a city and county of san francisco, this is the city seal pen. signature is on the inside, so you can remember, and it just talks about the history of this city, and as you take this oath and serve our city proudly, please wear your pin proudly so people know you serve the city and county of san francisco. with that, please stand, all members. you'll get your pin officially after you take the oath. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: all right. no turning back now. okay. please raise your right hand and state after me. i, state your name, do solemnly swear, to support and defend the constitution of the united states and the constitution of the state of california against all enemies, foreign and domestic. that i bear true faith and allegiance to the same. that i take this obligation freely. without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and i will well and faithfully discharge the duties upon which i am about to enter. and during such time as i serve as a member of the lgbtqi + committee for the city and county of san francisco. congratul

we had this sort of central core of the city, within the city limits. just after he finished, the city starts requiring the -- acquiring these neighborhood surrounded in green on the north and south sides of the city. they were back to do another supplement a plan which expanded the original plan. you see these large sweeping boulevards that are connecting the large parks throughout the city. then, the small parks are distributed throughout that expanded area. again, this is lake washington. elliott bay on puget sound surrounding the city on this side. seattle gets a much larger parks system that they then proceed to develop after that 1908 plan. this time, they are able to pass several bond issues and fund quite a bit of construction. in 1910, they invite john olmsted again to do a playgrounds report. this located and provided guidance, you see them here, truly spectacular. terrifying to a mom. but, these are for the older kids. places that have field houses and ballfield for older kids where they can't break out windows and surrounding houses. the ini

the city. and also is the dominant share of jobs in other areas of the city. most of the large employers are either in downtown or are major institutions, hospitals, universities and a few areas. in most of city, the job opportunities are small businesses. and the city isn't set up or planned for people to meet their retail entertainment shopping needs in the local neighborhood. you can't get to the mall without small businesses in the neighborhoods. people talk in the real estate world talk about why people love san francisco and tourists talk about why they love san francisco. it's the neighborhood. small businesses are vital to the experiences that residents and visitors value. if you don't have that, you don't have willingness to pay for housing and construction workers and the tourism draw. it connects to really every dynamic, every part of the city's economy. you can't be attracted to tech workers who have to decide if you want to live in new york or london or barcelona or san francisco.

it they will allow these cities to burn, and even if you have people of color running the city, theyare. that's what's insulting about all of this, no one can defend the defunding of the police and the idea that republicans support the defunding of the police is a lie. joe biden, jen psaki. >> dan: leslie, you don't believe any of that coming out of the white house that the republicans supported defunding the police? you don't buy that, right? >> i think the proof is in the legislation and how the republicans voted. i think the proof is in the president has said and elected, he does not want to defund the police. i'm a democrat who doesn't want to defund the police. a majority of us -- >> dan: what legislation. you're talking about the american families act? how many times has actually mentioned please? do you know? >> i don't know how many times it mentioned police. >> dan: let me help you -- hold on i'll help you out. if hold on. time out. >> they don't want to find out what happens on january 6 to the wonderful -- >> dan: zero. there we go, january 6, holy moses. nothing to do wit