city should be. next slide. no or a functioning government, we were working under the articles of confederation, natives league of friendship. it took several drafts and years to ratify the articles. the problem the articles did not have a president, no force, had legislature and that's it. they couldn't raise money to pay back the veterans they couldn't govern. it was utterly ineffectual so we like the capitol city, we lacked functioning government, and good luck with that. this is what washington respond to grade next slide. but everyone's minds, and it was written in newspapers, have we fought for this. in washington ways in and he said we are either united people and united for federal purposes or we are virtually independent sovereigns contradicting each other washington notes and said that i see no greater evil than this union. political factions is what we know as party structure forms. the north against south and the eastern seaboard against the west. urban areas versus more rural areas and a

same city and for 25 years there's a fight over where the capitol city should be. next slide. we had been working under the articles of confederation a loose quote unquote league of friendship but it took several drafts and years to even ratify the article. the articles didn't have a unicameral legislature. they couldn't raise money to pay back the veterans. they couldn't govern. it was wholly ineffectual. we lack a functioning government and good luck with that. this is what the washington responds with. next slide. on everyone's mind and it was written in newspapers washington weighs in. we are either he a united people and united for federal purposes or we are independent and sovereign contradicting each other. washington speaks and says i see no greater evil than this union. political factions, the north against the southeastern seaboard against the west the more urban areas versus more rural areas and within these factions the federalists federalist and anti-federalist instead of running an opposition party must like recent years it's an obstructionist arrange

this city is so powerful and no one city of love, city of connection so we want to bring all the people back again and we want to make these people feel alive again in this city and this vibrant, amazing city of san francisco and so, we are people of the city and we are the people that are going to make it happen, going through this and making it really vibrant city again so thank you, everybody. and at the same time, our feelings for all the businesses, yes, we're pre privileged and thankful. i think about everybody in the city. how we can actually share this help and love with everybody. sol, please, i'm come and support the local businesses and yes, make it happen together. thank you, everybody. >> is there anything you want to say? >> thank you, diana and everybody thank you. >> all right. >> all right. last and certainly not least we have tamos cafe! [applause] good afternoon. i'm the owner of the cafe and i've been in business for seven years. it's been very hard year for us since the pandemic started. we've been having hard time finding employees. the business went down and i rea

. >>> after months what to do, wi francisco highway, leaders of the city revealed a compromise. traffic will now be allowed on weekdays only and that starts august 16, but on weekends and holidays the highway between lincoln way and sloan boulevard will remain open to pedestrians and vice with only and great highway has been closed vehicles for more than a year. >>> barbara lee shared the work being done behind the scenes to protect renters from being evicted and the congresswoman is urging president biden and the cdc to act to prevent mass evictions during the pandemic as well as try to make sure people know how they can get help. >> we really worked together in and intergovernmental approach and also with the private sector and nonprofits to really make sure people access federal funds. >> congress approved more than $21 billion in funding from rental assistance which is cutlse throughout the country. >>> a theater in contra costa county the victim of vandalism and they posted this photo of shattered glass and put it on its facebook page along with a eapele to stop. some commu

washington wanted a grand capital city, a city for the ages.mas jefferson others wanted a simple brick federal town. no, washington wanted rome built on the potomac river. he wanted it to the potomac river. washington had what other founders would joke and call potomac fever. george was not well traveled. washington thought the potomac was equal to the seine, the thames, the danube, the rhine, all put together. i like the potomac but it's hardly equal to any one of those yet alone all of them. but the potomac connected the community next to it, the future capital city, with the chesapeake which meant access to the atlantic. rivers were important in the day of primitive transportation and rudimentary communication. also the potomac flows westward. it will unite maryland, virginia, pennsylvania. and the roads from the edges of the tributaries of the potomac would run west into what is today the ohio territory, pittsburgh and so forth and so on. so the potomac within connect north and south as it was equal distance between the two, and east and we

a city. because a ballpark among other things is an important part of public space. it's part of a thesis of the book is to say that, you know, along with parks that we were beginning to develop in the mid-19th century and even cemeteries, strangely enough, but the ball park was one of the ways in which working class immigrants or working class people in general could experience some bit of of the countryside. if you worked in a factory, you probably worked six days a week, had nothing but sundays off. you had no way to go to the country. you know, going to the ballpark was one of the experiences you could have. that's another reason the national league's ban on sunday games had a whole other agenda. i was about keeping immigrants out in part because it was the only day they could go for many of them. anyway, there's the field and the seating and how close you felt to the action and the way the whole thing worked together as a communal space. >> one of the things that is remarkable to me of t

the city is not paying them. and in terms of favorable terms, there is a provision in the federal aviation administration law of how we charge airports and the basic law says it has to be fair and non-discriminatory. that means we cannot give one carrier a better financial term than another carrier. it all has to be the same across all carriers. we don't have the ability, whether we have an agreement with an airline or not to provide favorable terms. the lease agreement is one approved by the airport commission and the board of supervisors. we do not have the ability to amend those terms. any airline that comes so s.f.o., they pay the same fees under the same circumstances. in conclusion, we would very much like you to keep the provision exemptions the way it is in the sense that it has stood the test of time to allow san francisco airport to be the fastest-growing airport up to 2019 for international and domestic traffic. it has served our staff well that have traveled the world to convince airlines to fly to sa

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

this is a very, very fearful city, this is a city concerned, but nonetheless a city and a country thirstyat is to ha en. ~ , ., thirsty for peace if that is to ha--en.~ thirsty for peace if that is to hauen. , ., happen. when you say peace, how would that peace _ happen. when you say peace, how would that peace looking - would that peace looking afghanistan? 0ver would that peace looking afghanistan? over the past two decades and over the past few days the world has learned a lot more and been reminded about afghanistan and the complexities of the country, you have the tribal factions, there is a lot going on. describe to us of what is peace for afghanistan? piece lot going on. describe to us of what is peace for afghanistan?— is peace for afghanistan? piece for afghanistan _ is peace for afghanistan? piece for afghanistan is _ is peace for afghanistan? piece for afghanistan is to _ is peace for afghanistan? piece for afghanistan is to go _ is peace for afghanistan? piece for afghanistan is to go to _ is peace for afghanistan? piece for afghanistan is to go to the - is peace for afghanist

there's always criticisms of the city.u look at what the city of san francisco has done with our park system over the last 20 years, it is extraordinary. as the partnership with the voters, it's a partnership with the community organizations like the giants, but we have been renovating every single park in san francisco. every rec center, every pool. every baseball field. everything has gotten renovated of what our government can do and what our city can do when we all come together and move in a common direction. and resources that this community deserves and our southeast neighborhoods are part of the heart of san francisco and it is amazing to see gilman or the work being done in the mcclaron park. we are all in it together and we know from this pandemic, our parks matter. we're told you should be outside and the parks were a lifeline during this pandemic and it's going to continue to be a lifeline for our community. this is incredibly exciting. thank you to the giants for being such an amazing community partner. it's t

this was the last ma'or city held by the — kabul? ma'or city held by the government _ kabul? this was the last ma'or city held by the government in h kabul? this was the last major city held by the government in the - held by the government in the northern region of afghanistan. it was a commercial hub and the border city with uzbekistan, so it is a huge military prize for the taliban. the government in kabul, the north is being dominated by the taliban, so they are now taking territories close to kabul city itself and in the morning they were targeting a town a0 kilometres south—west of kabul and they also targeted other provinces nearby, meaning the government now only has two cities, the big cities in kabul and one other, so there are expectations they might come under attack in the coming days, meaning the government is in charge of only kabul. now the taliban are tightening their stranglehold on the city itself and many people think the taliban might start the siege in the coming weeks. and when we see the number of key cities t

over 30 cities were considered here's the problem.ryone in connecticut wanted hartford or new haven everyone in delaware everybody wanted boston nobody wanted the capital to be in another state that political power would be an economic boom and nobody wanted another city to have a leg up and for 25 years there is a fight and where the capital city should be. for the took years to ratify the articles with the unicameral legislature they couldn't govern it was utterly and wholly ineffectual we lack a functioning government good luck with that and this is but washington responds to. on everyone's minds and written in newspapers they fought for this? washington says we are either a united people and contradicting each other washington but then allow for the company of springfield to be overrun by hogs and dogs and garbage and not much else they spent only months in new york city and then there was a deal cut. the deal would be cut in new york city june 20th 1790 and probably the second most favors dinner party behind the last supper and y

let continue to reopen our city and reopen our economy. that is what these budget investments are about. we wish we didn't have to put money aside to deal with this pandemic. in this budget, $380 million, we know testing and access to vaccines is important. we know healthcare and treatment for those hospitalized is important so we have to make those level of investments and continue to move our city down the road of recovery. so in this budget, an unprecedented investment in homelessness and shelter, in mental health and resources, one billion dollars over the next two years to deal with one of the most challenging problems that we have faced as a city. it's important to make sure that we get people off the streets, we get them housed, and we get them into treatment. we did not take the decisions that we made to make these investments lightly. let's make sure that these dollars work to change the conditions that we see on our streets. it's not just about housing, we have the hate cash bee and our street overdose team, these are groups of p

cities. as an example we know that new york has already returned a significant amount of travel to its economy. new york city. we have not. it is very real that our downtown and our tourist district have been hit hard. we are not yet nearly at recovery level. with delta, that is really pushing out the recover retimeframe. you might ask how does that relate to small businesses across the city? you can start with the overall tax base benefits. there are small business businet serve downtown. tourism doesn't start and stop only in designated tourist areas it is throughout the city. we also know that we have a lot of work force and jobs for our residents being supported by downtown hotels, offices. we know that while we focus on our neighborhoods and focus on small businesses, we also have to keep an eye on our larger businesses and on getting visitors back to this city. that might start with the visitors from california or those who can drive to san francisco. at some point it also needs to star

into the city. moment, it a different scene morning after truck on fire the upper and as might, caused major. it happened west treasure island about 8 30 this morning. firefighters especially since truck that was fire propane on board. the were closed cleanup a bridge. fortunately injuries were. heartbroken is speaking today a hit and driver her daughter san. that was struck a busy where there been other crashes. as ktvu reporter henry explains that was a wheelchair and have surveillance video of the suspects. michael. he off left didn't to see she was a libra. philippa is. her vanessa, a mother of was a wheelchair then a crosswalk she was hit by car, 1st near monterrey and curtner in san jose. she died next day. i know nothing bring my back, but bringing individual individuals justice what we want. san jose police at arce did right while trying to cross the street. crossing the signal vehicle through the and the person the wheelchair. that fled. released video the vehicle a white cls before crash.

is not the city we know today. buildings and fields of mud because they cut everything down. adams was disgusted and abigail by the presencee of slaves building the city because we didn't have the money we had to rely on slave laborn. one interesting story from the book is one of the folks who help to survey was a former slave and and then to survey the city that is poetic. but adams was disgusted because only six rooms were finished the roof leaked. no place for abigail to hang her laundry orf get running water and the building week done fresh plaster there was hammering and sawing of construction but adams recognize they didn't play any role in any of this capital city debate which is odd because he was intimately involved but he does recognize the extraordinary vision that he has a front row seat to history and writes a letter to abigail. that the building is in a situation to be inhabited but now the building that we know as the white house the best of blessings upon this house and all that word and habitat yea

he tries to shell the city. quÉbec is a walled city.y is so light, the cannonballs bounce off of them. montgomery sends letters telling the british governor he should surrender. he sends the messages back unopened. montgomery who outranks arnold faces a huge problem and that's on january 1st, most of arnold's arm enlistments expires and are going to go home on january 1st. richard montgomery decides on the night of december 31st, 1775, to try to storm the city of quÉbec. the midst of a roaring blizzard, wild blizzard, the american army is demolished. richard montgomery is killed almost immediately. benedict arnold is seriously wounded and the american army in canada is shattered. what's interesting here, this is where we're going to take a quick aside, is montgomery becomes the great -- yes. go ahead, brook. >> did they really only go in because all of their -- it was all going to expire? >> they were going to go home. yeah, that's why they attack. because if we wait until january 1st, half the army is going home? >> do you think they h

said to me knox city city, enjoy the image. smith, city. your key key to put the media bus, courtney clay, but poor. you want to come to simon's island? if you say, he said the monotony. hello, that's about yellow pace hole in his family. he goes about joseph. now he moved to a coffin key to come down as a mailman, tom wessel a my man and you, but you are now right as he should. you know that he's going to work with you every week. inquisitive venue. he said there was a personal french partial to the will legal on play though we do. is it about the globe? is it did. oh, my god, you know, do you want my judy, my opinion, profit, you're not. your daughter is on the wall. is you wonder, why should you see that it is up to have one of one of the labels or the near prosecutor here and then call and and components and cost is don't call a fall de la door saying yeah, it should be been villa, kitty c as political tone as cur or 20 or false globe except the ice. many a good se sick come in boston. i said to big, i said people can sit down so us on

busy big cities such as come the province mazata city. why the color called into the reaction cover c t one bit, they don't, they don't want to give up to the parlor. so then don't was thought of on and cover . i myself, i'm afraid. and that's well as that pupil enough gang, some are afraid because of the car long as they are so near to the call, we'll see if there is no and so forth from the government official yet about us can journalists, so we are worry about or that was on the news, the genesis, and with, with, with, with other like agencies and other this can be done by others. so i am very well now we can talk to a former deputy minister of border and tribal affairs in afghanistan, dr. fried on bar x. i talked about x, i welcome to all, to good to happy with us taliban. then in control of all but the capital right now, the speed with which it's happened and the ease. how does that surprise you? well, thank you very much for the fall. i pray if i'm for my country and also for the people of august on we suffered like for 43 years of

the city has an ordinance that we worked with them on back in 2014 that requires city agency goes tosco 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 to test ride. >> we are giving them as a

, and like it belongs in the city and enriches a city.ecause a ballpark among other things, is an important part of public space. you know is it's to say that along with parks that we were beginning 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. remember, if you worked in a factory, you probably worked six days a week, had nothing but sundays off and you had no way to go to the country. and going to the ballpark was one of the experiences that you had. and that's why there was a ban on sunday games had a whole other agenda, it was about keeping immigrants out. because it was the only day they could go. but it's also the field itself and the seating and how close you felt to the action, how well you saw it. and the way in which the whole thing work together as a communal space. >> one of the things of these feels -- i've never seen a game at fenway, wrigley, but i've jogged aro

, major cities pulling one off the other to have a taliban before the americans. and even for the left, which gives credit to compact things that shows how, how much less successful impact americans have been building a stable government. and i've kind of stamina service one, the service didn't exactly do a good job. so therefore, i mean a clarity. the americans of failed did more thing. this is got less to do with the daughter of miss underestimation of the taliban. shang, as it is to do with underestimation of the will to fight the government forces. i mean, simply put, government forces collapse show very little will to, to, to fight. and so it's really a moral problem when the government forces more than the strength of the taliban. we also discuss the latest developments in afghanistan. we can stone from the hamilton coalition to stop the war. washington this did miscalculate and they scrambled to increase troop levels. to compensate for that, the u. s. should never have been, and nato should never have been in afghanistan in the 1st place. this was a unilate

economic recovery for our city. >> when you think about the venues for events in the city, we're talkingf them. some have been able to come back adaptively over the last year and have been able to be shape shifters in this pandemic, and that's exciting to see, but i'm really looking forward to the day when events and venues can reopen and help drive the recovery here in san francisco. >> they have done a study that says for every dollar of ticket sales done in this city, $12 goes to neighboring businesses. from all of our vendors to the restaurants that are next to our ven sues and just so many other things that you can think of, all of which have been so negatively affected by covid. for this industry to fail is unthinkable on so many levels. it's unheard of, like, san francisco without its music scene would be a terribly dismal place. >> i don't know that this needs to be arrest -- that there needs to be art welfare for artists. we just need to live and pay for our food, and things will take care of themselves. i think that that's not the given situation. what san francisco could do th

is the universal city, the chosen city, the holy city. that's its blessing, but it also gives it its danger and its ugliness too, because it means that people believe that they must possess it absolutely. >> the palestinian/israeli conflict that we are experiencing today, you've seen it experienced in jerusalem for thousands of years. >> for the jews, jerusalem is where solomon built the holy temple. >> for christians, this is the place where jesus was crucified. >> for muslims, jerusalem is where the prophet muhammed made the night journey. >> people who are said to have conquered the world have swept through this city. >> no other individual changed the landscape in the way herod the great did. >> saladin was determined to take on the christians and throw them out of jerusalem. >> at a time of ottoman/islamic rule, the british badly wanted to control the holy land. >> the main case of the arabs is against the british government policy in palestine. >> we are the only people in the world homeless and stateless. >> for israelis, the creat

. >>> jerusalem is the universe city, the chosen city. the holy city. that's just blessing but it gives you its danger and ugliness, too. because it means that people believe that they must possess it absolutely. >> the conflict we are experiencing today, you see it experienced in jerusalem for thousands of years. for the jews, where solomon built the holy temple. >> fo for muslims, where muhammad made the journey. >> no other individual changed the landscape in the way herod the great did. at a time of islamic rule, the british badly wanted to control the holy land. fo for israeli, -- >> the past is never dead. if there is a city in the world to which it applies, is jerusalem. ♪ >>> over a thousand years have passed since the time of herod. by 1187 ad, the world is a different place. the jewish people have driven from jerusalem and now living in exile across europe and africa. as two new religions dominate the middle east. christianity has its beginning as the break away movement within judaism. this center figure is a jew. jesus is the person who begi

the diversity of the people, of this city, of the values, of the talent that is here in the city. and motivating and inspiring and i cannot imagine working anywhere else but in sannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn >> we hope we can learn more about the current state of covid-19 variant cases and others. let's get through the housekeeping and get started. recording. today's event is being recorded and being live streamed on facebook on facebook, sfgovtv, comcast 26, and cable 26. we respect all in this meeting, and want to create a safe space for all. all video will be disabled. video will be on for speaker only.

at city, he “oins rahim sterlin: move. at city, he “oins rahim sterling and _ move. joins rahim i sterling and phil feldman, three england team—mates who could play in the champions league together. but the champions league together. but the price tag doesn't guarantee greatness. two players have left the primarily for nine figures, but both delete and hazard have struggled at new clubs. . ., , . . new clubs. allows a little dang. granulation _ new clubs. allows a little dang. granulation is _ new clubs. allows a little dang. granulation is a _ new clubs. allows a little dang. granulation is a lifelong - new clubs. allows a little dang. granulation is a lifelong bella l new clubs. allows a little dang. i granulation is a lifelong bella fan, but as many teens struggle, manchester city have shown they can get to they want. and even if it's £100 million, every player has a price. joe lenski, bbc news. barcelona say that after 20 years, lionel messi is leaving the club. they've released an extraordinary statement claiming that "financial and structural obstacles" are pre

the 3rd biggest city in afghanistan and a huge loss for the government is the biggest city in the west. and, and they had tried very, very hard to hold onto it. they had empowered the former governor of herat, his name is male hon. to create a local uprising movement who had worked with the special forces using it strikes also to keep the telephone out. but the taliban breaking through this evening. it is not the only place that the taliban claiming this evening. they have also claimed a province near that. in the west school bag geese was took to local journalist spear that said heavy fighting has been ongoing in that province. that they are a police and intelligence compounds have been captured, but there is some heavy fighting. and the governors compound there, so not entirely captured by the taliban. but certainly on the cost of going there is also heavy fighting in kandahar city. now that is incredibly important. because it is the 2nd biggest city in afghanistan, it is the birthplace of the telephone. they have been fighting incredibly hard to get and the government has seen a lot

and so many other cities, kandahar city, the 2nd biggest city in afghanistan, there's been fighting within the city limits and we're talking it strikes and street to street battle for, for a number of weeks now. in helmand capital, they're less car god. there's been intense fighting within the city the residents via saying that they're just on the heavy bombardment from the and they haven't been able to leave their homes in the week and they're awake. and then in the north today, fighting starting in but at shawn in the north a. so the african security forces starting to be spread incredibly thinly trying to counter rugs all these different offensive. now moving into cities, worst case scenario civilians because this is entering a new stage of urban warfare of the street to street fighting, which puts them right in the cross here. all right, thank you for that update. as always, charlotte benefit in cobble will have eva said all the is a member of the african governments piece negotiating team. she says uncertainty now surrounds the peace negotiations. hello. situation will be worse becaus

a mighty city of new york city overall crime is down 80% since 2019 and the overall country was downops could do something about crime. we will have to prove once again on 21st century crime at this time let's do something about race relations also. >> host: our time is winding down and i just want to thank you for the opportunity to sit with you and have this discussion and again i see it over your shoulder but i have my copy, "the profession." let me tell you something this is a very good book. it is -- you not only talk about your career and the issues you are confronted with you are actually teaching a lot in this book and you go into the description of qualified them immunity and i found that to be very worthwhile. anyone who's interested in leadership they should read this book because it's written by one of the foremost leaders not only in policing but

it's a city of1 million people.he taliban have managed to take control of the local bazaar as well as shops. speaking to me, a member of parliament from helmand told me that people needed food and water, that there was no power and that the taliban were using civilian homes by digging walls going from home to home. he said the government was doing the same. so, it's an incredibly painful and difficult situation for women and children. we know about shelling, we know about air strikes, intense ones in the city. so, this will be not an easy operation for the afghan special forces. kabul has dispatched its most senior special forces general along with the elite forces. there have some successful defensive actions by the afghan army. in the western city of herat, security forces helped by local warlords — such as this man, ismail khan — have thrown everything into repelling an offensive on the city. journalist charlie faulkner has recently been in herat. here's her account of what she saw there. i was on a front line th

the city of cobble is safe. the people of couple of safe, all our guests over the past, what 56 hours here on out as your english making the same point. the cobble is especially significant. not because it's just the capital that because it is by far i've canister the biggest city. it is home to 5000000 people. there are questions clearly that need to be asked off the back of that sound bites from the acting defense minister. bizarre b. how dependable, how trustworthy the african military forces are. because some of them have basically been, we are being told by various reports from the provincial cities that the taliban have taken. they have been co opted into being or working with the taliban. that's just claims those reports. we can't substantiated, but we're also being told, and one of the, the defining aspects of events of the past week also has been the way that the african military, certain members of the african military have either just decided to go home. or they've been told, reportedly to go home, wi

but for now, here in a boot, so in the city got it. they feel confident that this fire is no longer a big risk in the nearby ones in the state of kit. they are also coming under control. the european union has imposed sanctions on the wife of nicaragua, with leader who is also the country's vice president and 7 other nicaraguans coincides with the deadline to register as a candidate for this year's election incumbent daniel pagan, says he is running for a full term almost all his challenges have been arrested in recent months, most of being held on treason challenges. and the main opposition is name to form a beauty queen and form a girl, a fighter as its candidates latin america. we see in human with this report with most of its competitive presidential hopefuls in prison, citizens from freedom, one of nicaragua, the most popular opposition parties had vowed to register a surprise last minute candidate. but it was an astonishing choice. nonetheless. oscar saw barrel a former rebel commander who fought against president. daniel ortega

the entire city was turned into rubble. i can still hear people sweeping last fours 3 days after all across the city and every street you went to looking at the cars, pictures of lost family members looking for them. people going from one hospital to another to try and find their loved ones. it is something about to mark the history of the city and where the car, the psyche off a lot of individuals that run through it today, fireworks and any st. wouldn't cause shouts and screams between the neighbors. and they've been kind of a band and all of the weddings and celebrations, because people cannot handle that anymore. big bangs in the city of a root are, are just that trauma that no one in this generation to still be able to overcome. and it's been a year since then, after a long day of protesting and tv programming and the speeches by the family, members of those who lost their lives, are lost eyes and ears and hands and lost a big part of their lives in their homes and their businesses today was as if the explosion happene

richmond city manager sent an email to all employees, interns, volunteers, and city contractors. they'll need to be at least partially vaccinated by september 7th and fully vaccinated by october 18th. city workers can take paid time off to get that vaccine. san francisco and santa clara counties already have vaccine mandates in their books. >>> the district plans to spend nearly $3 million on new air purifiers. right now only about 10% of all classrooms have them. if board members approve it, it'll actually add some 3,700 new machines. the hope is that that move will boost ventilation and lower the risk of spreading covid. >>> a warning for children about the dangers of drugs after a tragic death in the east bay. a concord high school student has died after taking a pill believed to be laced with fentanyl. nbc bay area's bob redell live outside of concord high school. no doubt, a lot of emotion there today, bob. >> reporter: good morning to you, laura. we spoke to a couple of students before they went into class early this morning. they were telling us that their parents were usi

eric: the reaction of the violence and new shootings in new york city we had new york city democratic mayoral candidate eric adams who will be facing off in november with republican curtis for city hall, curtis is the noted activist at a local new york city legend and targeted the guardian angels decade and he also went to the site of the shocking shooting, drive-by suiting that happened in queens last night and he went there and spoke about street crime, here is curtis lee walked addressing the issue that he knows so well street crime in our cities. >> on virtually i am the guardian angels arrive at the scene today that is so resembling the wild west atmosphere that we have throughout the five boroughs in the city of new york, just yesterday i was on harbor road in staten island were at a sweet 16 party, a gang member pulls out a gun, shoot to others, everyone flees, there is no gang intel and as a result snitches get stitches and end up in ditches, then a few hours later an egregious crime as you saw take place here on 37th avenue a rolling firing squad just started to gun down peop

these cities aren't very large cities . they are conventional capitals, but the populations aren't very big. but they do represent 100 a hundreds of millions of dollars in potential revenue to the off on government, you know, in a landlocked country where trade accounts, trade revenue accounts for the majority of revenue, or perhaps at least half of revenue coming in to the state. so it's essentially cutting off the african government from one of its primary revenue sources. and it also has the secondary effect of forcing afghanistan's neighbors to engage directly with the taliban at these border crossings. which of course, gives the talib on a certain amount of legitimacy. i think the afghan government can turn the tide, but it needs to alter its, its military strategy. it's over reliant on the commandos which they've been flying over around the country from city to city. they need to reorganize their military strategy and try to take the fight to the tall bottom through summer and fall and hopefully both sides will see th

so this is incredibly significant, the 2nd biggest city, and it's going to stand the 3rd biggest city in afghanistan under a heavy attack, as we speak with taliban seen in the center of those cities. we understand that there are special forces in kansas. ha. but we understand that they are at the airport and it's unclear what kind of experiences they may be trying to mount at this point. okay, well keep us updated then no doubt, we'll cross back to you later on in the day shall at bella reporting for life. the international criminal court chief prosecutor is in talks of sudanese officials to hand over those wanted for alleged atrocities committed in dafoe in early 2 thousands former president omar bashir is among those sorts. busy by the i say say he rode the country for 30 years until he was allison in 2019 sit in a the official have previously said they would hand the she and other wanted officials to the court. polls have opened in zambia as presidential and parliamentary elections. president ed got longer, longer, rather is expected to face a strong challenge from his opposition r

does not know the enemy is close to the city and we are very serious and defending the city. we hope we will push them back. it's i want to sponsibility and we need to step on the telephone pressure on provincial capital, just growing every day. the moved to evacuate. last got some personal resource. questions about the sol, maybe the best, the best shot is there an oil tanker is thought to have been hijacked off the coast of the united arab emirates, several other ships signaling their trouble. britain's maritime agency sense a potential hijack is and folding of jayla. it appears to involve a beecham and tank here called the asphalt princess for other ships in the area reported that they were not under commands. there was this news agency is reporting a bronze revolutionary guard has denied rainy enforces or its allies are involved. last week 2 crew members were killed in a drone attack on an israeli managed vessel of the coast of oman, britain, the us, and israel accused iran who denied involvement. thousands of people on the outskirts of athens have been forced to flee the

she's in the 2nd city in pulse of the city. we know that they have been civilians injured according to the mere wise hospital, which had another 10 casualties in recent hours. 3 of those were told a children then if you move to the west to herat, the 3rd city of i've got a storm. certainly that the african government is saying they're making progress. they've cleared the taliban from some of the areas near the center and push them further out. but it's certainly clear from the videos. talk about the posting on social media. it's all about remain in control of urban areas in herat. certainly the, the ongoing battles in a rush aren't necessarily over. i think the taliban clearly are testing the afghan forces on the and number of different places. the afghans have the numerical advantage, at least on paper, they have the power and the special forces. so if there's one area to deal with potentially, that is something they can normally try and manage. but i think it's all about trying to spread them thin at a time where there is cer

as we continue to navigate covid-19 as a city. and thank you, janet, and visuvio for your important efforts as we recover from this pandemic. and i want to thank our acting health officer who worked hard on these orders and for director marry ellen carol for your ongoing partnership in this response. the business community has been an important partner in our efforts ever since the early days of the pandemic which is now well over a year and a half. from capacity limits to masking requirements to everything in between, you have responded and adapted to the many new ways of doing business throughout. and, for that, we thank you. i look out at all the new outdoor dining pots and walk-ups these days and i'm so pleased to see the way san francisco has adapted and come bang to life. even in just the last few months. the difference is palpable. our ability to adapt, change and respond will service well because even as we beat back this disease. we also know that covid-19 will be with us in some capacity for the foreseeable future. we ar