mexico city used to be a city of lakes. it was like the venice of america, and the aztecs had a very, very sophisticated water management system, but the war with the spanish destroyed everything. they somehow were determined to recreate madrid. so they decided to drain the valley of mexico. so mexico city is now a big flat concrete wilderness, but this land is very flood prone. - and therein lies the irony in all of this. while mexico city is running dry, it also receives an unbelievable amount of rain, making it extremely vulnerable to flooding. picture this: during the rainy season, mexico city gets one and a half times more rain than london does in an entire year. that's a lot of water. but it heads straight into the sewers, and that's not the only problem. mexico city is on a very soft ground, because it was a lake, so the city sinks very quickly. parts of mexico city today sink 40 centimetres a year. really? yeah, which is mind-boggling. and the aquifer which is further down, what we depend on, is just very, very quic

nola, crescent city. groove city. jazz city. the big easy. branding and reputation aside, things are far from easy in new orleans. the city suffers from many of the symptoms of the urban american narrative: poverty, social and racial inequity, gun violence, a murder rate twice the national average. then, the world watched in 2005 as hurricane katrina smashed through this place. how does any city rebound from that? how does any community regroup and rebuild? now, we can add a rise in mass tourism and gentrification to the list of challenges that this city is facing. this city still stands, stubbornly so. this will be a tale of revival and community, but also of ongoing struggle and survival. - with a history rooted in afro-american, spanish, french, and creole cultures, new orleans is one hell of a town. and with so much eclectic influence, locals have witnessed many periods of change - and much hardship. plagued by a violent era of slavery, and ravaged by hurricane katrina in 2005, people here know what it means to survive. the recovery from

equality in the city and country. we should be so proud of not just dennis but the work that matt did when he worked in his office. the challenges that have existed with san francisco being really the epic center of the hiv/aids epidemic. matt and his work getting to zero led to extraordinary gains in san francisco seeing record low numbers like never before of new infections of h.i.v. in san francisco. he led the way on focusing on efforts that are important to the lgbtq community and also what is important to him is recovery, safety, ability for people to live in a community where they feel safe and secure. his work with our chief bill scott at the san francisco police department has been extra ordinary. (applause). it has been clear that it is important to have reforms, to push for reforms to transform our police department and also equally important to make sure that we have officers that represent the community and that are part of the fabric of the community here to serve and protect us. those are not the only i

in the city now, do you know? only in a few places in the city, in the city of kremeni, these places are completely controlled by the occupying occupation forces and they do not give the opportunity to fully convey information, well , true information, what is there, what is happening in the city, but from what is known to date this is a commission of a complex humanitarian situation. the hospital is used exclusively for services to buy the occupiers. first aid is provided to the wounded, who are then evacuated to svatova. there were efforts. attempts to connect electricity in flint well, i understand this again from the direction of the matchmaker, but the electricity is not enough, the voltage is not enough, and the electricity is supplied from time to time. what is known is that there are serious problems with the supply of products to stores in order to buy products . also, today we were informed that in order to leave, it is necessary to pay the money for this pass and in order to cash out the money in the sv

beirut madinati literally translates to "beirut, my city." my city. - my city. all right. and the program had the points that everybody wants: housing, green spaces, public spaces, access to jobs, waste management, proper governments. all the normal stuff. normal stuff, but nobody has addressed them at the municipality at all. - but finding a way into the government in lebanon isn't just a matter of climbing the political ladder. from the municipal to the national level, every party is divided along religious lines. that, however, is not the case with beirut madinati. so, it's also the first nonsectarian-based electoral campaign. that's what beirut madinati was pioneering in. we found the right people and we just wrote our list. everybody thought that we wouldn't get anywhere. we got 33% of the votes. wow. and that was huge. but of course, we didn't get into the council, because it's a majoritarian law. you either get everything or you don't. but at the same time, we asserted that change is possible. yes, if you go and vote, you have a voice, you can voice your opinion in

the city of hamilton, ontario is a city with proud, working-class roots. for generations, it's been known as "steel town." but this city has suffered from economic decline and deindustrialization, like so many cities in the region and across north america. hamilton is desperately trying to figure out how to adapt, and how, perhaps, to reinvent itself. this is also a medium-sized city, one living in the shadow of a loud, noisy neighbor. that's toronto in the distance, across the lake. is there a greater sense of community, cohesion and urbanism in a city this size? we all know where steel town came from, but man, i want to figure out where steel town is headed. until now, the life-sized city has focussed on major urban centres: paris, tokyo, mexico city, bangkok. but that raised a question: what about all the mid-sized cities around the world? what about their reality? well, like in many places, hamilton's steel and manufacturing industry boomed between the industrial revolution and the late 20th century. and i mean really boomed. from appliances to cars to

welcome to the state of the city address.>> mayor breed: i am happy to have all of you here today. it is really great to be outdoors in person. the mask mandates, vaccine mandates are all gone. if you take pictures answer post. make sure you put disclaimer we removed it in san francisco so i don't get beat up by folk on the internet. thank you and welcome. i want to start by thanking all workers who helped us navigate the latest surge. nurses, police officers, paramedics, educators, all incredible people who kept this city going. [applause] over the past two years and months, so many of them have been working over time to take care of the city. thank you, thank you, thank you. you know, sometimes the devastating impacts of the last two years of covid can be hard. this is in 1989 when freeways fell or 1906 when buildings and neighborhoods burned to the ground. they are deep. we see it in the struggles to simply get through the day. struggles with mental health. especially in kids, we see it in their eyes. empty downtown office

the city itself. but there are some advances there. so in the one, in one place, tides turn into favor of russia and other places they might still turn in favor of ukraine. so this is not a decision yet. ukraine has also been able to hold back russia in the don bus in other places that she teaches cli important. russia has been trying, instead of marching into the city, directly to cut it off to surrounded. this has not worked so far. they have come pretty close to that, but then they would beaten back by ukraine. so it's everything is still not decided . there was matuse bullying it. french journalist has been killed in easton, you crave well covering the evacuation of civilians near savannah de announced 32 year old frederick the clerk. m half died after being hit by shrapnel, as according to french broadcaster b f m t v. where he'd worked for the last 6 years. mr. la clack, him half is the latest of more than 30 ukrainian and international journalists who've been killed since this war began. meanwh

well, the situation in the city, as we are very black and very much destroyed, 90% of the city is destroyedand the order of statistics is that residents are found in the city, and they do not give evacuation. until now, our children have become defenders here. russia is not in any kind. обменные на что э-эх does not give us three of our guys э-э что что со прошошённая власть, which plank wants to hold a referendum in the near future well, in this way , they want to make mariupol as fast as possible in any case, there will be just a falsification and a republic not recognized by anyone, which will not be supported by not one country, and they do not support the city of mariupol. will do everything for that in order for oleksandr's ego to tickle, in the blocked mari, the aggressor announced the restoration of water supply in the city without starting the sewage system, which will lead to tragic events, as the adviser to the mayor of mariupol, petro andrushchenko, says in his telegram, the mayor says that they want to literally drown the city in filth . -e epidemic that threatens the townspeop

anatoly fedorov confirms that the city has been liberated by the invaders, embossed, our city and countryre getting better day of liberation from russian orcs from russian invaders by our unarmed forces of ukraine of our national cities. and here is today. i state that this day is a joyful joyful day of the great victory tell me. it may be that the mayor of the city spoke, without suspecting that corpses were scattered under his nose, as if the result of the presence of our troops there on april 2, the national guard of ukraine enters the city today, april 2 , 2022. and here is the first column. with the ukrainian flag is walking around the city of bucha a special sign the day of the special forces the police today all the power structures of ukraine protect the city are checking, but bucha is under ukrainian control. glory to ukraine, all these preserved a long video of their work to clean up the city, crumpled cars, destroyed buildings. there are no kills scattered around the city, on the same day, in the bucha, a unit of the kiev territorial defense enters from a different direction. u

manchester city are top of the table. ., , manchester city are top of the table. . , , .,. and field. they know they haven't - table. that newsjust reaching and | field. they know they haven't been able to _ field. they know they haven't been able to get over the line, despite beating _ able to get over the line, despite beating wolverhampton 3—1 today. they always knew it was out of their hands, _ they always knew it was out of their hands, and — they always knew it was out of their hands, and there was that moment as aston _ hands, and there was that moment as aston villa _ hands, and there was that moment as aston villa went ahead, they thought one more _ aston villa went ahead, they thought one more goal might force them over the line _ one more goal might force them over the line and _ one more goal might force them over the line and might allow them to take the — the line and might allow them to take the title from manchester city. but by _ take the title from manchester city. but by the _ take the title from manchester city. but by the time liverpool went ahead, — bu

he was born in the city of minsk, here he is. taught mathematics and geography, the art of drawing here, distributed by teachers from warsaw and vilnius who came with their families, then the question arose of housing for teachers built a house in the art nouveau style. spacious rooms, large windows, high ceilings in those days, such housing was considered an elite typical polish building. during the years of occupation, the building of the former gymnasium was used as a gendarmerie, so it can be assumed who occupied housing in this house after the victory. everything returned to normal, a russian secondary school was opened, and the teachers again became the owners of the apartments. unfortunately, the building of the gymnasium is poorly preserved, but traditions are here continue the premises, the center for children's education of youth children was registered, where young talents comprehend the awareness of arts and crafts and nanotechnologies. metro of belarusian music, he behaved very modestly, never boasted of his talent,

because they are invested in this city. this is not a story about commerce fleeing the city. this is a story about confidence in what lies ahead. will it be different than it was? of course. this water front today is different than it once was, too. in fact, it is better. look behind me at what is being built right here. mission rock. one of those buildings will be affordable housing. another is dedicated to life sciences. the third is a future headquarters of visa on what used to be a parking lot. that is the nature of city. [applause]. we adore and we adapt. no, san francisco today is not san francisco 100 years ago or even 50 years ago. we maintain our values and we grow stronger by learning from the past not simply repeating it. our culture of innovation lives on the waterfront with u.c.s.f. and the world class research to help us navigate this pandemic. the reason be the first omicron case in the countries was identified in san francisco. it wasn't because we were first to get it. it is because the researchers at u.c.s.f. were the first to find it that is what is happeni

but the tradition that exists in the city is not something that we directly appreciate here. so what are we used to, but now when you see that the building of the regional state administration, the court of appeal, the building of the word, they are destroyed, well, they are damaged. i would say so, it should be restored. there is nothing to restore it . no it is not necessary, can restore and do more technological more inclusive and a-a m-m some kind of internal space well, that's how they said in one of their interviews that reconstruction but the possibility of development of architecture some things and which have some historical some they have some some high quality architectural i well no no great stalinist architecture, but these are all the buildings that were just damaged, and mary and kruborada, they are valuable, they must be preserved, they must be very critical, and they must be restored or reconstructed, but they must be returned. and some basic features of the architects should remain. who wants to rebuild kharkiv will be the british norman foster, you must hav

and it was here that they did not enter and did not enter the city.e that the first battle took place. it was here that i remember at six in the morning the columns from buchi entered. we let it go a little and for the first time my boys are already in battle they burned the first bmp, cut off the infantry, they retreated , and then on this day they asked several more times to enter irpin this way, but they still lost one bmp and they did not manage to enter and they retreated, and then they realized that irpin was simply not coming to them, only 30% the city you say was under occupation. tell me, please. we know that irpin is now known to the whole world for the fact that there is a lot of destruction here, how much of the city is destroyed and what part of it is suitable for restoration. well, first of all, i think the most important thing is that irpin has become known to the whole world he did not miss the enemy army and he defended kyiv and here was the first victory in this direction and then our armed forces began an offensive and completely re

, a city of two million. are no refugees on the streets of polish cities because they're in our homes. people simply opened their hearts and opened their homes to our ukrainian friends. since the war began, zofia has been co—ordinating housing for refugees. her parents have opened up their home to a ukrainian family. it's a mix of polish and russian because i don't speak russian but i am trying to learn. they have been staying with my parents for two weeks and a half. they're from kharkiv, so kind of one of the worst places you can come from. they are less and less housing opportunities and more and more people coming, and also more and more people coming who don't know what's next. it's impossible to find apartments for larger families these days, which are affordable for ukrainians. and, yeah, they have no idea what to do here, how to — where to send their children to school, what work they can do, you know? but, ukrainians are very much like poles, and since we're so close culturally, linguistically and hi

lots to say at city hall. it gets so silly, y'all. you call it city hall, but i call it city hall. going to tell y'all, you know what, i have been on. >> i would keep going, but i don't want to waste anymore time. the arts commission has been notified. the permit committee has been notified, and not the entertainment committee, but the city attorney has submitted his review on the situation. i would like to have all these department heads it all these leaders come together and find out what the hell is going on with the juneteenth committee. my name is ace and i am on the case. i will be here every week until we find out what the hell is going on here at silly hall. >> thank you, ace washington, for your comments to the board. all right. jordan davis, you are next. >> thank you. give his phone back. hello, everyone. i am jordan davis. my pronouns are she and her. last week i became a district five resident without even having to move and i would like to thank my new supervisor, dean preston, for introducing this resolution. i stutter myself, as i can tell -- as you can tell. i need

in the city, an orthodox church is adjacent to it, bearing the name of st.t, it was built in honor of the russian soldiers-liberators immediately after the suppression of the uprising, but after kalinovsky 154 years ago, the crane is considered the oldest around the area and its doors for parishioners were not closed for a single day by the appearance shrines, the city is indebted to the russian nobleman, poet and civil servant to the adviser to the pious apollo redkin in 1863, the chambers juncker was donated. 11.500 rub. silver for the construction in the northwestern edge of the church. if you are well versed in architecture, you will immediately understand the temple of st. mary of egypt, a typical church, an ant. paradox apollo repkin initiated the construction of the temple in order to preserve the memory of the dead, and whose image is still woven with contradictions in order to eradicate the harmful polish influence? the famous professor of historical painting mikhail vasiliev painted the shrine pay attention to the tower clock. they are not at all c

i think had city lost the title, it would | had city lost the title, it would have been pretty hard for by m points in january, and when you bear in mind the disappointment most notably the champions league. they looked on course for the final before being knocked out in dramatic fashion by real madrid. there will be huge delight here at city. dave just awarded the trophy. these are interesting times coming up. the new striker arriving for them will give them great hope going into next season. they might be able to crack the conundrum, but for now, a fourth title in the space ofjust five seasons, they have to —— they having a victory parade and i suspect the fans will certainly enjoy it. and? fans will certainly en'oy it. andy swiss, fans will certainly en'oy it. andy swiss. thankh fans will certainly en'oy it. andy swiss, thank you _ fans will certainly enjoy it. andy swiss, thank you very _ fans will certainly enjoy it. andy swiss, thank you very much - fans will certainly enjoy it. andy swiss, thank you very much indeed. well, what a season it's been for liverpool. in the premier lea

ability he was being advised by the city attorney and now they are suing the city and the city attorney oppose him. the city attorney is supposed to switch sides to litigating to uphold the board of supervisors decision that they do not even agree with. we all know this won't happen unless you all. >> thank you for your comments. let's hear from our next caller. before we do, we have 21 callers in who are in the queue ready to make their comment. let's hear from our next caller, please. >> caller: hello, my name is p.j. and i am with tomcan we at the board of supervisors take action to repair the harms done the the re districting task force the board must address the gerry man dering complete disregard for public input and failure to up homicide the city charter that appeared at task force and we're calling on every supervisor who cares about our democracy and the representation and the constance to stand up and put the unity map on the november ballot for voters and the tenderloin from soma and moving it to district 5 was done without three awe representative and workers and individual

>> deputy city ann pearson. this is eligibility restricting eligibilitytor density bonuses to those individuals that owned for a period of time to allow people that inherited to claim eligibility. it is inended to allow -- that to apply to relationships of the prior owner. relationship between the prior and the new owner not in the form of ownership. it is silent as to the form of ownership. i understand that was intentional to include all forms of ownership and include inheritance from family trust. i don't think it says that. that was the intention. we could always tighten up with another amendment to make that perfectly clear. >> chair melgar: as drafted and i am not an attorney. if a property right now is owned by a family trust and the family trust is made of parents and a child, and the parents pass away and the child inherits the assets in the trust. this would still leave that intact. this is about relationship not the form of ownership. >> i am an attorney but not trust and estates attorney. again, my c

the city is not cut off and it is not surrounded . fighting continues. -e hotel mir, they control e-e this hotel, this area and the bus station next to it, but they cannot advance further e-e well, i can say that heavy fighting is still going on e-e already in the city, that is, the city is not surrounded, but some units of the russian armies and there are some of their own positions i understood correctly, they went to the outskirts of the city like this, the mir hotel and the bus station, the bus station. they are located right on the outskirts, that is, further on is the forest, further on is the territory, ah, well, if there were still cities, but it was not used, here, on the outskirts , they are er but the city is not surrounded, military analysts say that in the next few days the entire region will be completely captured, being directly there, you share these forecasts, this is a war, a war against a very powerful enemy, and in theory, everything is possible, but the command above the command, they see this situation eh and well, for now what i ca

own choice are now on the territory of russia, in moscow, in other cities of the dpr, and in fact we said goodbye to them, but i think that such a situation exists in almost every collective, that some percentage of people a-a, due to certain circumstances, made their choice, what if we talk about you and about your life before the war, what was it like? tell me, please, what your family was like, what you lived like. do you know what your peaceful life in mariupol looked like? i am now subscribed to the volunteer telegram channel i am mariupol . there every evening and every morning they publish such moving photos of local mariupol photographers . by the way, many of whom, for example, the famous photographer didov, are no longer alive, but they simply take these photos to heart because it is as beautiful as the blooming city in which i live it’s a pity i didn’t have time to visit before the war. please tell me about your mariupol and your life there, you know after the war started and we lost everything. she was in love with him but in reality he was beautiful and you begin to real

in ukraine, this cozy and comfortable kharkiv is a city of students of science and industry, a city that since ancient times has been repeatedly attacked by tatars, passed both into the hands of bolshevik invaders and would have given german fascists, but kharkiv persevered and kept ukraine in its heart then and now kharkiv invincible, they were not afraid of shelling did not run from the flames, instead of saving their own lives, they returned again and again to the burning house for the priceless works of maria priymachenko when a russian projectile hit the building of the historical and local history museum in in the village of ivankiv in the kyiv region, museum guard anatoliy kharitonov, together with his wife and fellow villagers, rushed to save the unique collection , preserving it for the country was more important to them than their own safety. ukrainians are a nation of heroes . highly maneuverable high -speed scales that can drive will make it work we are very comfortable sleeping somewhere in a trench i do not carry victory and after that delicious battalion of inventors

previous 17 people died, 12 injured were hospitalized in hospitals of the city of dubna and the city will be redirected. i apologize to the hospital of rivne, according to the information of the military administration, he got into a car accident on the international shuttle bus kharkiv from gozhelet , he was moving in the direction of lviv, then he was heading to poland, why did the accident happen now from the police are investigating, all emergency services are working on the spot, traffic through this section of the road is temporarily restricted, the russians once again shelled kharkiv with multiple rocket launchers, searched the city center, damaged shops, garages, residential buildings and

the next reserve was established last year as part of the city's budget process or the city budget ordinance the fiscal cliff reserve. it has a balance of 209.8 million, the most significant of the reserves the board has established inrecent years . the theory and concept here is to establish an account that can be drawn from the loss of federal and state stimulus revenue given the city's budget in the shortterm so looking at the fiscal year , the financial outlook last fiscal year in the budget process we had a large structural gap beginning to open up in what was then year three of the forecast and the concept here is that we would have a reserve account to deal with that fiscal cliff to help us land softly on the other side of that as we complete our spend out of federal andstate stimulus funds . here the current balance of the reserves 229.8 million is a bit more than the cost of the updated projections from those shortfalls. so updating our outlook this yearversus last year , that structural gap in year three and the most recent five-year financial plan that ouroffice , your budget anal

i want to shout out to the guardians of the city. the role that you play in keeping the memory of our history alive is so important, especially from a preparedness perspective. we live in earthquake country and we have natural disasters based on climate change we have to pays. every year the events are so important. also, thank you, mayor, for supporting us and showing up to these events. it is important. our police chief, we have been very involved through the pandemic and through the last year in really very difficult problems coordinating efforts around the society problems we have, public health problems. i need to say this publicly that every day i see first responders helping those who are the most helpless in our city who are in the most need and the sickest. that is certainly paramedics and firefighters, police officers, sheriff's deputies. our park rangers. what you do is humanitarian work. you need to be really acknowledged for that. it is really my privilege to be your partner. thank you. (applause). >> thank you. we are a

they love city college. they want us to work together to ensure the longevity of city college, and that's why making a decision like this to appoint a member of the board of trustees is a very challenging one. blending all the needs of what needs to occur was really important to me. so i am really pleased today. i'm actually over the moon excited today to announce that i have selected morel green to serve as the next member of the community college board of trustees. [applause] i have known him, but because he was part of the community i grew up in, and you just know people. you know them from school, you know them from hanging out at the cultural center, you just know them. there was always something very special about him because ultimately, what i appreciated about him was he was genuinely always a good person. he always made himself available to be supportive of people. despite the fact that he went to washington high school, i don't really hold that against him. we have our friendly rivalries, but at th

of mariupol. is located in the city, what is happening in the city of mariupol for may 9 is unknown is not clear to me, i can’t sterilize it in the world. 22 where such events are taking place, i came to mariupol the first deputy head of the administration of the president of russia serhii kirienka, who is considered the architect of modern russian domestic policy and one of the key figures when it comes to joining some regions to the russian federation, they will agree that the russians have already started this attempt to join mariupol, the donetsk region in general , to russia, and do you know when i'm watching on the basis of the tape a-a ukrainian world somewhere will present a pro-russian that and those solution what can be held on the 9th of may what can be said putin during the advice but gently say the hair becomes the same, that is, but with any exit mariupol well, how would it be that today they declare that mariupol is either within the administrative borders of the luhansk donetsk region or or or that is, mariupol will definitely move to the side of russia, but what abo

of to weeks of shelling that's left much of the city in ruins. some scared to leave the safety of the underground hawk basheba. now south were very afraid to go home, but there's so many explosions, so many bombs were very afraid by it's a lot of pressure. my others say that the worst seems to be behind them longer. surely we were finishing at the beginning, it was extremely hard. we were more because there were a lot of people here and a lot of destruction. we all felt defeated in what were you with now? we haven't heard bombs for last 3 to 4 days when the children his we were frog that's likely to be down to the ukrainian counter offensive that seen soldiers retake nearby villages like this one. north of hark eve with ukraine, claiming on sundays that some of its troops had even reached the border with russia and set up a new board post keith's gains in the region come as it had started putting western supplied heavy weapons into action. ukraine's army says this is one of several recently arrived us houses. it's already using on the front line

now russian forces have entered the city and fears a growing that it may share. mary, polls fate. thousands of civilians, a thought to still be in the city, the largest in the loo, hence, grecian still held by ukraine. according to the mer, the relentless bombardment has left it impossible to keep track of casualties. with russia, bringing its overwhelming advantage in artillery to bear in its assault on the don bass, ukraine is pleading with its allies to provide it with more advanced long range weapon systems. the u. s. was reportedly considering the move, but president biden has now thrown that into doubt with rock, with the rock. but while ukraine's allies debate, russia continues to concentrate its fire power in the dawn bass. will you please show him? the fighting has reached its maximum intensity with russian troops firing along the entire line of contact and trying to fire artillery deep into our defenses. at the same time, the assault is continuing in several directions. they can call them up to him good . for now, at least ukrainian forces continue to f

the city has several policies. we are focusing on zero emission vehicles which requires all light duty passenger vehicles in the city to be zero by the end of this year. it is another important policy and the environment mays an important role. advancing the plans and policies to promote low carbon waste. public transit, walking, biking, and electric vehicle adoption is deepen department on the infrastructure. take it away catherine. >> thank you, lowell. good afternoon, thank you for the opportunity to speak to you today. catherine spalding. deputy assistant manager of power enterprise san francisco public utilities commission. as you well know the public utilities commission are the clean energy provider. we are here to support the very important transition to electric feets from the municipal customers. unfortunately we are facing very serious interconnection challenges from pg&e. they own the distribution grid in san francisco. we have had significant costs and delays in connects urprojects across the city. mun

san francisco is a beautiful city. often people will remark that homes in san francisco are built right next to each other. what people don't see from street view are the extensive backyards, gardens, and patios. as here, there are beautiful gardens and so much to enjoy beyond what you see from the streets. this project will serve to highlight and restore the yerba buena gardens and invite the public to all the site has to offer. the children's human, i see them coming out here parts of the celebration, thank you for being here and this playground and more. the bay hills are beautified with plants and through an artist imagination to follow and to invite residents, visitors, and transit riders emerging from the new transit station into this space to enjoy the yerba buena gardens. we look forward to watching this project transform the site into a cleaner, more attractive and inviting place that we can all be very proud of. with that said, please help me welcome ms. carmen chiu our city administrator. [ applause ] >> fir

i think we can do better as a city. so, thank you, supervisor melgar, for bringing that to our attention today in the chamber as well. colleagues, today i am introducing a charter amendment to accelerate the production of affordable housing. as immigrants, my family was able to thrive because of affordable housing policies in this city. i came here when i was 13 years old. i think you know the story already. we came into san francisco's chinatown, one-bedroom apartment with my mother, brother and i. we lived there because also thanks to rent control, we were able to stay there and thrive. and then decades later, now i have my own family and thanks to my partner, who is also a firefighter in this city and with our family's support years ago we were able to own our own home in the richmond. but in the past years, colleagues, i think you all know that, too, that families like mine, immigrant and working families like mine were getting priced out in this place. it's all because we need to build more affordable housing. that

tree of friendship, next to it are the emblems of the cities of the twin cities near the vileyka.ok at the traditional wedding tree on the friendship tree. love, newlyweds are sent here straight from the registry office in a playful way, as well as in the form of caring for animals , children receive an enormous amount of knowledge about living nature. this is where teamwork comes in . here is such a help to each other for the benefit of man. it is a very fundamental science , such a branch of human activity, a very specific human activity, which in any case leads to the acquisition of new knowledge, whether it is so small or it is huge, uh, for which they will give the nobel prize. this is already a question of scale. go to the project in belarusians on our tv channel. to go to the unknown and enchanting i come to the living room. return ammonia began to leave that and get to the sowing daunin. grab minulga masterpieces from terrible molded belarusian herbs in fraternized recipes, and then give them something of their own to be known by people. which of the joys will share kindne

it's the city. >> okay. all right. >> the videos clearly show what the problem is with this program that was developed by muhammad nuru. i'm seeking a reinspection for the negation of the fees of $434 plus the 12% that i've been charged. mr. leon would have you believe that the repairs made into my property conform to the city standards and i do not believe that they do and he has not offered any proof that they do. he's been a digital hudini. mr. leon would have me eat all the damages from the contractor equipment that you saw used on a sidewalk, damages that were so minor that three different inspectors could not quantify the damages. i refuse the offer of 50% reduction on the fees charged to me because of the damages that i will have to repair on my own which will be in the thousands including the trip hazard which is still there which you refuse to provide a photo of except for today when he showed a photo of it from the side and not from the east, west orientation as other photos are supplied. >> clerk:

and one member of the oakland city council, wants the city to become a sanctuary for women seeking an abortion. ktvu jana katsuyama has more on that proposal and the potential legal battles ahead. if the u. s. supreme court does overturn roe v. wade as the nation waits for the u. s. supreme court's official ruling on the mississippi abortion ban and whether to overturn roe versus wade. states and cities are moving quickly at a local level . on friday, oakland city council president pro tem xiang tao introduced an emergency resolution were signaling to the rest of the nation to all the women out there. that we are a sanctuary study for you and that if you come out here, we will protect you. and you can have the services which is health care services that you need. top democratic lawmakers are seeking to make the state a sanctuary for women by protecting abortion access under the state's constitution authorizing more medical providers to perform abortions and preventing other states from accessing some california medical records. think that this is a backwards motion for the state of ca

in a city under russian bombs, but first let's say that you are now safe in one of the european cities you perceive the news from mariupol today, in particular the process of evacuating the defenders of mariupol from australia? i really hope that we can save our fighters we will be able to exchange them for anything and they will be able to return to ukraine and possibly participate in the counteroffensive and the armed forces of ukraine and the liberated mariupol. it is difficult for me to comment on this situation now because i have not yet i completely understand what is happening there and i would like to appeal to all ukrainians that, first of all, you stopped believing the fakes that are very often spread by our enemies during this war, stopped looking for treason and swearing at our leadership, and also you, you supported any choice of our guys who for almost three months we did impossible things, now we have to do impossible things, well, let's clarify what to exchange for anything except concessions on the front, but fortunately there is no talk of this now, we see how ukraine

the city itself. but there are some advances there. so in the one, in one place, tides turned into favor of russia. in other places, they might still turn in favor of ukraine. so this is not a decision yet. ukraine has also been able to hold back russia in the don bus in other places that as so she'd typically important russia has been trying, instead of marching into the city directly to cut it off to surrounded. this has not worked so far. they have come pretty close to that, but then they would beaten back by ukraine. so it's everything is still not decided . they're like a quick word on the announcement from us present. joe biden, that america will not give you a great long range rockets that could reach russian soil and has that gone down? well, the question is whether ukraine was really hoping for long range massage that could, that can hit russian soil. and the question is also what that means. i mean, if you are at the border, you can hit russian soil even with the water. right? so it's, it's

so it's a mix of in-city reservoirs, sea water, lake merced. so it's a diverse array of water sources, and that's important. water diversity is important to make sure that you have a lot of different sources that are available and on-line to fight a really large fire after a post seismic event. other improvements are enhanced -- pefws are data, for example, pressure monitoring with data so we can see it and make a fix. and reliability improvements throughout the system to existing facilities. so what are the results of this plan that we put together? first, it meets the demands of the report that we put together in 2021, following the demands up to the year 2050. it meets those demands. we want to make sure that the fire department has the water that they need to fight fires, and that's what it does. whenever we do analysis on a water system, through hydraulic monitoring and system response modelling, it's key to the performance. we don't install a system that performs great on one side of the city and not the other. we want to make sure that i

mariupol, the city that, thanks to people like her, has the title of hero city viktoriya balytska vyacheslav turned into charred frames such irpin, a city near kyiv, looks like it now, which took a powerful blow after the fighting. about half of the buildings there were damaged or destroyed . thousands of people found themselves in the open. temporary housing is being arranged for them. my colleagues saw the conditions in which those who lost everything are now forced to live. children ask about toys and we tell them nothing , the older one understands karina david understands alya doesn't understand us because well, we show less irpin , the city, the hero what has become a shadow for the capital of ukraine, the city where, according to official data, 350 people died civilians, where more than 900 buildings were destroyed, volunteers helped, residents drove by and in ukraine, tetiana and serhii evacuated during the most active fighting for irpin, took out three children, but the first days of the enemy attacks and still did not have before my eyes, they drove to the lower gate and went aroun

any other city staff? like was somebody's husband or wife connected to this organization? >> i'm going to have mr. sheehan answer this question. >> can you repeat that question? >> commissioner hunter: i no department staff directly connected to friends of but are aware of any relationships via close friends or family that sit on this board that might be connected to the city government. >> this is charles sheehan public affairs officer. i think it's safe to say that the external board members for friends may have connections to the city and or former employees to the city. >> commissioner hunter: beside acting director with friends of, are there any controls in place to make sure there are no back-and-forth or continuation conversation -- the point i'm trying to drive home, i want to make sure we dot our is and cross our ts. to ensure we are not connected with any shame form if possible. >> i'm not wear of any back-and-forth other than what has been recommended by the city attorney and transported over to

of the city's progress. related to architectural design there are 2 in lincoln park and have the characteristic of funary designs in the 19th century. foible low, per criteria 4 that pertains to dast at burr ed remnants have yield important information about the history of san francisco. archaeological studies provide valuable information about past ways of life that are not in the documentary record. as a cemetery for the ethnic and fraternal organizations city cemetery has the approximate terrible to yield the belief and practices of groups that were marginalized in the 19th century. >> move to discussing character defining features of the land mark. why next y. there have been modifications since 1909, the to pol arrest of the hills remained unchanged from the to apology over looking the pacific ocean ecose the setting of the city cemetery. >> trolls planted to mark the section boundaries during the prescription of the cemetery are still standing. the cross hatch yellow here depicts yours where trees are